Marshall County Independent, Volume 6, Number 27, Plymouth, Marshall County, 15 June 1900 — Page 8

Cf?e3nbepcnbent

Friday, Jink 15, 1'JOO. Begins to l ok as if the end of the Boer war was discussed somewhat prematurely. With the passing days the attention of the country is more than ever turned to Benjamin F. Shively as the next democratic vice-president. Elkhart Truth. When a Chinaman gets real downright mad at a brother celestial he goes off and commits suicide, first having told his friends why. That puts a lasting disgrace on the other fellow. Abrain Fischer, one of the Boer envoys to this country, laid an elaborate wreath, Sunday, on Lincoln's tomb, saying it was a blessing to be permitted to come to one of the world's shrines of liberty. He said Lincoln no longer belongs to America alone, but to all humanity as the greatest exponent of true liberty that ever lived. It is not at all surprising that the lawless element in Kentucky, the fellows who encouraged Taylor and are indirectly responsible for the death of Goebel, are pleased with the action of Gov. Mount. In order to make their loyalty to the Indiana governor more conspicuous, they now propose to cast the solid vote of their state for him for vicepresident. Where's the fool killer? Columbia Citv Post. It is now apparent that the real contest at Kansas City will be over the platform. The presidential nomination is generally conceded to be settled. There will be sharp contention over the vice-presidency, mainly due to the action of the Sioux Falls convention in forcing the nomination of Charles A. Towne. But the real fight will be over the platform. The opponents of 1 6 to I have been steadily gaining ground of late, and now express themselves as confident of becoming masters of the situation. Should their predictions be verified, there is but little doubt that a conservative eastern man will be named for vicepresident. South Bend Times. NKW MKMltKi: OF SCHOOL IIOAKI1. The common council selected Atty. S. N. Stevens as a member of the school board Monday night. This is a most excellent choice, as Mr. Stevens is not only a shrewd business and professional man, but also an old teacher of ten years' experience. Mr. Stevens will be a strong man on the board. While his political views are in harmony with those of the majority of the council, his selection does not mean that politics is to cut any figure in the management of the schools. lie has confidence in Superintendent Chase and will be one of his most faithful supporters, though it is understood that he will use his influence to bring about what he and many others believe to be needed changes, in order to keep abreast with the times. In Mr. Stevens the citizens of Plymouth have an able and conscientious representative on the board of education. WISK A CANDIDATE Atty. Adam E. Wise is a candidate for the democratic nomination for congress. He will be given the solid support of Marshall county. Mr. Wise is a faithful democrat and, if nominated, will be elected. This is a democratic year and the old 13th district will be right to the front. Mr. Wise has a splendid standing with the country voters. There is not a better vote getter in the district. The convention will be held in Plymouth on July 12. INFLAMMATORY KHKL'MATISM. It Tortur Kiial Tlint of tUn Kark. The main symptoms of Inflammatory Rheumatism are pain, tenderness, redness and swelling of the affected joints. Fet er, headache, chilliness, thirst arii profuse perspiration are often present. The pain cannot le described. Ath-lo-pho-rns Is one of the most Important discoveries of the 13th century. Itcures Inflammatory Rheumatism by thrusting out the mIsODOU9 uric acid from the Mood, Its cures are reasonably quick, certain ami always permanent. It Is a certainty. Send for free l'amphet. Hitfkrior, Neb., May 5, lS'.w. Gentlemen: I am aftllcted with Inflammatory Rheumatism am tried several med!, eines and found no relief . Hearing of Ath-lo-pho-ros, I tried it Immediately, and after using three bottles I was entirely cured. Elsik Campkki.l. For sale at Druggists. The Ath-lo-pho-ros C., New Haven, Conn.

LOCAL BREVITIESi From Tuend ay ' Daily. Mrs. Ii. Frueplmg, of ChtcagD, la the guest of Mrs. (lug Wolf. Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Wilson are Tieiting with friends at Warsaw. The Hourbon Mirror .ays 175 acres of sugar beets are growing la the vicinity of Hourbon. Mrs. SieckiDger, who has been visit ing Mr. and Mrs. F. Eich, returned to her home in Mishawaka today noon.

Mrs. John W. Farks and Miss Edna Yockey went to Bluffton today to attend the state Sunday-school convention. Henry Pratt, a Walkertin citizen, became so intoxicated that he fell in a stupor and died. Valparaiso Messenger. Miss Katie Johnson, who has been trimming at Mrs. Francisco's millinery, returned to her home at Wilmont this morning. Herald Alleman, who has been visiting his grandfather, Schuyler Alleman, since Friday, returned to his home at Mankato, Minn., this afternoon. D. C. Cole and wife left on the morning train for South Bend to visit for a couple days and on their return will stop off at North Liberty to visit friends. C. W. Metsker went to Greencastle this morning where he will join bis wife, and together they will go to Anderson to attend the Northern Indiana Editorial association. A woman over at Winamac fell into the Tippecanoe and when rescued a seven pound catfish was found entangled in her wire bustle. Her husband wanted to set her again but she wouldn't consent. Kewanna Herald. The report of the board of vital statistics of the Indiana state board of health for the month of May, completed today, shows the total number of deaths in Indiana to have been 2,558 423 less than were reported for the month of April. Samuel liowman and William O. Jackman, of South Bend, were in this city over night returning this morning. They came here to attend a trial which was brought from St. Joseph county here and which was laid over until next term of court. Guesses as to what the present census will Bhow run as high as 80,000,000. In June of last year an estimate made at the treasury department was that it was a little over 76,110,000, which would indicate a population now of about 77,000,000. But this is held as rather high. A reader of the Independent, in Cumberland, informs us that in our last number we upoke of a family whose combined weight was 800 pounds and he says Cumberland can beat that. A family of four weighs 1090 pounds; first girl 265, second 285, third 2G0, and one boy 280. The tests of electricity as an agent for lighting coaches made by the Pittsburg proved to be very successful and before very long oil lamps will be substituted by electric lights in many of the passenger trains. The light is generated with a storage battery carried on the train. Big car strike in St. Louis is the cause of the city being dead. People are unable to get to and from work and factories are running on short time. The large department and other stores are reeling the effects of the strike, as the people are unable to get to the heart of the city to do their trading. It is said to be a low element, who claim to be sympathizers with the strikers, that is causing the great trouble, and the people are becoming tired of their actions. Another of Dr. Reynolds high balls was a motion to raise the salary of the city attorney from 3172 to 8200. The council voted a tie as in the case of raising the mayor's salary. Mayor Jones was not of the opinion that this oflicer earns any more than he is get ting and in consequence, voted against the raise. Judge Hess was banking upon an extra $25 after this vote was ordered. He thought that modesty would forbid the mayor's negative vote, but it didn't. Mayor Jones was placed in an embarrasping position last evening when the council gave a tie vote on the proposition to raise the mayor's salary from SIM to 8200. The mayor gave the casting vote which fixed his own salary $50 higher than heretofore. This was one of Dr. Reynolds practical jokes. As be voted last, he was quick to see that by voting against the raise of salary, he could put the responsibility upon the shoulders of the mayor. Mayor Jones evidently thought that the work of the mayor is worth $200 a year, though he doubtless would have preferred that the council make the raise without his vote. From Wednesday's Dally. Loya Walker is reported sick. E. Van Winkle, of Walkerton, was on our streets today. Harry Swindell went to Dowagiac, Mich., today noon. Henry Gregg, of Bremen, trtniacted business here today. The Bremen base ball team plays at Bourbon next Tuesday. Mies Nellie Garn, of Culver, wis the guest of friends here today. Frank Thomas has accepted a position in Young's barber shop. Mrs. Bessie McDonald returned to her home at Peru today noon. Farmers are using rural telephones to warn their neighbors of tramps. After June 18, H S. Uodgers & Son will occupy room in the Blain drug store. dwtl Bert Hall and wife, of Kosciusko county, are the guests of Bert Keeve and wife. John Boss has purchased the property on Miner street where J. C. Corbin

now lives and Mr. Corbin has rented

Mrs. Kellison's property on Sophia street. Mrs. Jeff Flory went to Donaldson this morning to visit for week with her parents. Miss Pearl Kentschler, who hss been sick with diphtheria, is reported out of danger now. The wheat crop in Oklahoma breaks all records. The yield will exceed 30,000,000 bushels. A banker at ilastines, Neb., was swindled out of 813,600 by the gold brick deception. Mrs. B. M. Seybold and daughter, Bertha, went on the noon train to Tyner to visit hr r brother. Mrs. Henry Stein left on the noon train for St. Joe, Mich., to visit her daughter, Mrs. Paul Ketcher. Cards are out announcing the mar riage of Miss Dottie Unger, of Donald son, to Jesse Zehner of this city. Estimates by ward superintendents of the census place Chicago's population at 2,046,912, nearly double that of 1890. Mrs. LaBrash, who has been visiting here for the past live weeks, returned to her home at South BeDd this morning. Allen North, of Syracuse, was the guest over night of A. C. Hume on his way to Maxmkuckee to visit his brother. Mrs. Belle Newly, who has been visit ing her aunt, Mrs. Wm. Elessesser, went to Inwood today on her way home at Claypool. C. Behrens, of Davenport, who has been the guest of Oscar Porter, went to South Bend this morning. Mr. Porter accompanied him. Rev. S. D. King returned to his home in Lakefield, Mich., today after visiting his father, Kev. F. King, here and relatives in Lima, Ohio. Kev. C. E. Weiss has returned from Detroit, where he attended the conference of the German Evangelical churches of America. Miss Grace Glass, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack6on Glass, and Mr. It. B. Stuart, of Ft. Wayne, will be united in marriage next Monday. Charles Deveny and Miss Nellie Sutton, of Argos; and Eugene II. Garnett and Miss Louise Munday Ayers have received license to wed. The fifteenth annual reunion of the Western Association of Writers will be held at Winona Lake, Kosciusko county, Indiana, lune 25th to 30th. John Shoemaker and wife passed through here today on their way to Warsaw from Ottawa, Kansas, their home. They were formerly residents of this county. Dr. W. A. Weiser, cf Bourbon, was in this city today on his way to South Bend to attend the fifty-sixth annual commencement of the St. Joseph County Medical society. Miss Lora Fellar returned last Sunday from Kansas City, Missouri, where she has been visiting for the past five months While there she visited in Indian Territory and Oklahoma. Well diggers on the Mott farm, in the northern part of Laporte county, have struck a How of gas at a depth uf about seventy-five feet. The gas burns to a height of about fifteen feet. Sylvanus B. Nickum, the Logansport perpetual light man, disappeared several weeks ago, and no one has the slightest clue to his whereabouts. He was known to have considerable money. Great opportunity offered to good, reliable men. Salary of $15 per week and expenses for man with rig to introduce our Poultry Destroyer and Insect Destroyer in the country. Send stamp, American Mfg. Co.,Terre Haute, Ind tf Invitations for the wedding of Miss Killa HerlT, of Wabash, and Solomon Allman, of Plymouth, have been received by some of the young people of this city. Miss Herff will be remembered by many, having visited with friends in this place. Columbia City Post. County Superintendent George W. Worley, of Kosciusko county, filed a bill for extra time consumed in attend ing commencement exercises at night. The commissioners refused to allow it and he appealed to the circuit court. Judge Biggs sustained the action of the commissionere. The Northwestern tent brigade of the salvation army arrived here this morn ing. This brigade of Salvationists consists of ten members and is under the leadership of Ensign and Mrs. Hill. They are here for a two weeks' series of meetings to be held in their tent on Laporte street, near the river. State Geologist Blatchley is surprised at the extent of the marl deposits in Northern Indiana. He says the state has enough marl to supply the United States with Portland cement for the next 20 years. Two large deposits were found in Kosciusko county, last week, and were unusually thick, being 22 feet In places. The first free open air concert for the season of 1900 by the Argos Concert band will be given in that city Tuesday evening, June 19. The concerts given by that organization have for the past six years been a mighty crowd-drawing attraction, and this c ty will no doubt contribute freely to the crowds during the coming season. For a war that is over, the South African fight is about the liveliest that was ever reported. When a defeated enemy can turn about and literally annihilate a whole battalion it looks as though it was a safe bet that the day of the signature of the treaty of peace was at least long enough away to be counted by weeks. The cannon fire cracker this year is about as big as a stove pipe and looks like an earsplitter for sure. Of course they are dangerous and should be handled with care; but columns of ad

vice will not prevent their ue or obviate accidents. The small boy and the reckless youth will insist upon touching thera off in spite of all you can do. Andy Eckert, who lives northeast of town, met with a painful but not ser ious accident last evening. Mr. Eckert and several companions were shooting at a mark when the gun accidentally went off and shot him through the foot Col. Issac W. Brown, of ilochester, who started out to make a tour of the state in the interest of the birds, hatgrown discouraged. He says that although schools and lodges gen -rally are open to him, he receives but little encouragement from the churches, lie aektt nothing for his time, but he says the contributions are not sufficient for his board and lodging. Old soldiers are advised to look out for some smooth fakirs. Three persons are in the work. They approach the intended victim by offering to sell him a bok containing hi3 war record, and to be accompanied by a certificate which when properly filled out, will enable his widow or children to secure his pension without the usual tedious process. The old soldier is to pay a dollar down, and two more on the delivery of

the book. Don't bite. All traveling passenger agents admit that there will be a great immigration traflic for the next two years, and that 50,000 to 70,000 inhabitants of South Africa will come to this country and take up farms in the western states. The Tran8yaal representatives in thip country now will be besieged by rail road passenger ofticials and knowing the sturdy honesty of the Boer farrrer and his untiring industry, the different railroads will try to get them to settle along their lines in the western states. A rare document has turned up in Logansport, which will be sent to Indianapolis to be placed in the state museum. It is a patent deed issued by the United States government in 1820, bearing the name of John Quincy Adams, conveying certain lands along the Wabash river to Benjamin Simcns, who never had it recorded. Documents of this kind were usually signed by the president's secretary, and the fact that this deed contains the president's own signature makes it valuable as a relic. From Thursday's Daily. John Ilaney is reported sick. W. K. Rupert reports a girl at bis home. Mrs. E. J. Kleckner is visiting relatives in Ohio. Gordon Cox, of St. Louis, attended the Garnett-Ayer8 wedding today. The Plymouth Black Stockings will play ball at Rocheeter next Sunday. James Kern, formerly of this city, dropped dead in Garrett Wednesday, with heart disease. A. M. Preston, editor of Pythian Journal, of Indianapolis, was shaking hands with friends in this city today. Henry Ileyde, an old citizen of German township, who has been staying at tbe county infirmary, died last evening. Mrs. Claude Pierce arrived today from Hagerstown to visit her parents and attend the Garnett-Ayers wedding. K. Price, living six miles west of here is suffering from Internal injuries received last Friday night by a horse kick. William Stevhk, who has been attending a deaf and dumb school at Indianapolis, returned home today noon. Mrs. Ed. Hinggenberg returned to her home at Dixon, 111., this morning after a five weeks' visit here with reis tives and friends. Yields a handsome profit. The use of our Bone Fertilizer on cucumbers, melons, beets, potatoes or any other crop. Forbes' Seed Store. 2tw Thomas Kleckner, who lives two miles south of town, gave an ice cream supper to his many friends last evening. AH present report a most enjoyable evening. The Sunday-school of St. John's church, in the Jacoby neighborhood, two and one-half miles east, will have "Children's day" exercises next Sunday night. Everybody invited. At the state meeting of the Indiana Elks at Marion Tuesday, Fort Wayne was chosen for the state meeting next year. J. K. Ritter, of Muncie, was elected president, and William Wilson, of Fort Wayne, secretary. In less than a month both of the two leading political parties will have made their nominations, defined their platform of principles and one of the great est political contests this country has ever witnessed, will be on. Rev. Hartman left this morning for Ohio. He will read the alumni poem at the semi-centennial commencement of Heidelberg college, Tillin, Ohio. There will be no preaching at the Reformed church, Sunday, June 17th. Copious rains throughout the country at an opportune time have had the effect of saving the wheat crop from disastrous failure and reports of the improved condition of wheat fields are coming in from all sections of the west. An all iron transmission pulley 1 inches in diameter, 18 inch face, with 18 grooves and weighing 37.000 pounds, is being turned at the Dodge pulley works at Mishawaka. It required over ID tons of metal for casting of this mammoth wheel, which was made in two pieces. John W. Parks, of Plymouth, paid a short visit to Warsaw on Tuesday, and gave this office a brief call. Tbe republican candidate for senator to the district composed of Marshall and Kosciusko counties is a very pleasant gentleman, and he is more than usually well qualified for that position, and the republicans of the two counties should see to it that bis majority shall be large. Warsaw Dally Times.

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New Insurance ('ini:iiiits. Insiirbnce companies which have been licensed to transact business in the state recently are the Loyal Lite Insurance company, of Goshen, an assessment company; the Indiana Accident company, of New Albany, an accident and sick benefit company, and the Knights and Ladies of Columbia, of South Rend, a fraternal company. ItXVOOl llHeililg. James Reddick has planted two acres of pickles. John Drake has his pickle ground ready to plant. One day last week John Aker lost a valuable horse. Marion Welch had company from Kokomo last week. Dr. J. II. Kizer was at Etna Green last Sunday to the Baptist picnic. John Listenfelt has planted about 120 acres of corn and potatoes. Elias Galentine returned home from Mexico where he has been for the last year. Our supervisor is doing good work on tbe road, but the gravel is of an inferior quality. Charles Drake and Aaron Stuckman are at the Huffman lake fishing this week. W. Reed brought his wool over to Inwood the other evening and sold it to Mr. Gibbens. Mrs. Omer Williams is improving and thinks she will be able to be up in a few days. George Goodyear h38 a new windmill erected on the Saul Stuckman farm north of Inwood. Levi Arts was at North Manchester last week attending the annual Punkard meeting. Mr. Goodlaiider has been granted an increase of pension and some bacK pay. Rrad Towns haB rented W. Reed's farm. Everybody went to Antioch last Sunday. Marion Welch and family visited at Inwood Sunday. Rert Plummer is happy because it is a boy. E. Deakon says the bugs are taking his pickle vines. (ieorge Maun and Harvey (Jray are back from South Rend to stay over Sunday. Clint Jackman, John Goodyear, Sam Stuckman and Lincoln Crocker all brought a lot of fine hogs to Inwood Monday. lturr Oak. Miss Kose McGovern intends to go to Anderson, Ind., and live wWi her mother and sister. 4 J. S. McFarland had two good horses seriously injured on a barbed wire fence a few days ago. He thinks he can save them, but it will be some time before they can work. Miss Lizzie Curtis, of Wheeler, Ind., is visiting with Stella Calbeck this week. Mrs. Jeffrey, of Payne, Ohio, is visiting friends in and around Rurr Oak. Her husband, Rev. Robt. Jeffrey, and two children expect to drive through, &r.d will reach Burr Oak Tuesdav or Wednesday. Amos Friend spent Sundaj in Argos visiting with relatives and friends. A large number of persons from liurr Oak and vicinity attended the Antioch meeting last Sunday. Lon Winkleblock, who has been laid up with erysipelas for some time, is again able to attend to his work ou the farm. Truman Hoffman, of Argos, was in Rurr Oak Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Wise are in Mich igan in attendance at the bedside of Mr. Wise's aunt, who is very sick. O. R. Miller and wife are at Raus lake fisting, to be gone until Wednesday. Walnut It m. Meedames L. Hose and H. C.O'Hlenis, of Argos, visited J. L. McCoy and fina lly a few days ago. Peter Stair, of Wayne county, Ohio, was visiting relatives in this vicinity last week. Mrs. Jas. McClure and children have been here this week visiting. Dr. Is. II. l'ocock is transacting business in Valparaiso this week. .1. L. McCoy and family visited friends in Argos Sunday. Mies Cenla Krvin has been visiting friends in Argos for several days. ArgnN IteniM. Horn to Dr. and Mrs. Lawhon, June 7, a boy. Mrs. Martha Osborn, of Spencer, Idaho, is visiting with Argos friends. Charley Holfe, who has been at Ft. Wayne for several weeks, returned borne last week. The operation which

PL

Restore Vitality Lost Vipr and Manhood... Memory, all wasting dis bankable guarantee bond. EXTRA STRENGTH Immediate Results BROKEN BRICK-A-BRACS. Mr. Major, the famous cineiit in;iu. of New ork. exilains some verv intervstin laets a!ut Major's Oment. The multit' des who use this st riil:iril urflc'ii I know that it is many hundred per rent, better I thin other cement for which similar clnims are 1 niHiie. but a treat inanv lo m.t kn simple reason is that Mr. Major uses the hest mnterlHls ever discovered and thi manufacturers do not use theni. hecnise they are too expensive and do not a how lanre profits. Mr. Major tells us that one of the elements .f his cement costs $3 75 a pound, and another costs $2.05 a gallon, while a lame share of the so called cerrents and liquid jrlue upon the market are nothing more than sixteen-cent glue, dissolved in water or citric acid, and. in some cases, filtered slightly in co'or and odor by the additi n of cheap ami useless materials. Major's cement retuls at fifteen cents and tw;:ty-five cents a bottle, and when a dealer tries to sell a substitute you can depend upon it that his only object is to make, larger profit The profit on Major's cement is as much as any dealer ought to make on anv cement. And this is doubly true in view of the fact that each dealer gets his share 01 the benefits of Mr. Major's advertising, which amounts to over SS.noo a mouth, throughout the country. Kstahlished in ls-7;. Insist on having Major's. Don't accept anv off-hard advice from a druggist. if you are at all handy and you will bo likely to find that you are a good deal more so than you imagine) you can repair jour rubber boots and family shoes, and any other rubber and leathe articles, with Major's Kubber Cement ami Major's Leather Cement. And you will be surprised at how many dollars a year you will thus save. If your drugi-ist can't supply you. it will be forwarded by mail; either kind Free of postage. ;--.'4-ot Silver Lear Flour, best, $2.00 per 100 ids. Grotiom Flour, Duu ground. $2.00 per 100 lös. Rye Flour, jlto per 100 ids. ATZEHNER'S MILL. to $2.45 GOLD PLATED Cut tli Is ad. out mil oe (id to us f J ft you this kti b by express. C o. 1. rft) subject to examination. You can s?vw examine it at your ripmi tut SKNIl NO aitNKY ami w mill aiwi d If found prrfeaUy aatUfac-toi-T, riactl; a rr.rraratrd asa rrj wy equal to watthe that ar bring adt.rturd.t t S. "5 t. 6. IS under u h miüleadini; description a KLgia StU, Aarrlrac Sly I-. l.uld Killed or l uck Lilt HO. OOl o 3tf-OOtiold Killed Walchr, mtr. It von lind it.the ciual or iettT thanatir of these watcher. ay lha aijirrai ternl OI K PRU E. ti.ii and express Chargen. Don't be Deceived hr atrhy adtrrtUemeats hirh would lead you o believe you could tfet a f 2i.OO or ;0.O watea far 1.7 to 6. 7i, whea wr eil tlr aaaio atrh f or $2.45. OUR $2.45 WATCH V" Keut' tuU 18 ie Hui proof lliwi farr. lein w ind and set.rnld clatrd. handsoiu iav nrrrw nan uuu orifi ui ly engraved and polished, l-x.ks Ilk a hiK-a-ra.l rld fllUd aod I a ffn-al Iradinc watrh, movement is nickel 7-jewel ed stem wind American, w arranted, and a iroodtineke'ter. rar natrhea from 9h rrala up, (nld-flllrd natehea J.7i and op, write for free Watch aad Jrwelryfalalocne. SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. (Inc.), Chicago wars, Bocbuek ale ara thoroughly re I lab la. Kai tor.) Dr. Humphreys' Specifics cure by acting directly upon the disease, without exciting disorder in any other part of the system. HO. CURES. THICKS. I Feen. Congestions, Inflammations. .'iJ tt-Vornn, Worm Fever. Worm Colic. . 3 -Tr e t h i n g. Code. Cry Ing. Wakof ulneas . '2 & 4 Diarrhea, of Children or Adults 7 Cough. Colds, Uronchltls J5 8 Xruralgia, Toothache, Faccache .Ü3 9 Headache. Sick Headache, Vertigo.. .'25 1 0 lviepMia, Indl?e8tlon,WeakStomach.r25 11- Suiipresned or rainful Periods ... .25 1 'i Whites. Too Profuse Periods. '25 13 Croup. LaryutcitU. Hoarseness ti5 14 Salt Ilheuin. Erysipelas. Eruptions.. .'25 1 5 RheumatiMin. Rheumatic Pains 35 16 Malaria. Chills, Fever and Ague '25 19 Catarrh. Influenza. Cold In the Head .25 20- Whooping-Cough 25 27- Kldney DUeasea 25 28 .ervou Debility 1.00 30 Urinary WeaknrM, Wetting Bed 25 77 rip. Hay Fever 25 Dr. Humphreys' Manual of all Diseases at TOOT Tkruirirtaf a up Mallei ii'puu äold by druggists, or sent on receipt of f Humphreys' Med. Co, Cor. WUUaai Jofao he had performed while in that city has proved successful, and he says he is feeling much better. Rev. and Mrs. W. H Mikels are spending the week out of town. Mrs. Mikels is the guest of relatives at Attica, and Mr. Mikels is visiting at South Bend. A. H. Wickizer returned home from Nashville, Tenn., Tuesday night to sp)nd a few days with his family. Henry DeardorlT and wife were called to Newcastle Friday on account of the serious illness of the former's sister, Mrs. Ii. F. Koons. Wm. Benner received a letter from his son Bert last week, stating that he had been promoted to the position of yardmaster at Muncie. While playing with an air gun one day last week, Ferdie Kotier had the misfortune to run the two heavy wire springs through the end if his linger. Alpheus Hensberger, who formerly lived in Argos, was killed in a factory at South Bend on Thursday of last week. The funeral was held in Joshen Sunday. L. J. iless and daughter l'ansie, Isaiah Hess and ("has. M acorn -ber, of West Branch, Iowa, who came here to attend the funeral, drove over Saturday, returning Monday. Miss Amanda Hornig is spending a few weeks visiting at home. At the close of the school year at South Bend, where she has been teaching, she was promoted four grades at an increased salary, which speaks very favorably of her success as a teacher. She will later go to Ann Arbor, where she will take a summer term in college.

sn PILLS CTS.

MAKKKT KEPOJtT. What Farmtrs (let. Hogs per hd., live 4.00 to 4.75 Hogs per cwt., dressed 5.75 to tJ.50 Cattle, live 3.00 to I 00 Wheat go to h"c Bye 40 t 45 t'orn 30 to 35c Jdts 20c to 22c c'lover seed 4. 00 Pimothy seed 2.00 !iver hay per ton 10.00 Timothy hay per ton 12.50 Marsh hay per ton 7.00 to 8.00 traw rer bale 40c 'utter 12c 1 -'eres ioc 'hickens, live 7cto7lc ' bicker s, dressed 10c Ducks fc Turkeys, live 7c to He Turkeys, dresped 10c 1-ard 7c toT'c Potatoes 40c to 43c Flour per cwt 2.10 Corn meal 1.20

VAN DA LI A LINK TIME TABLE, In effect .May 2s. Trains leave Ply mouth at follows: f OR THE NOKTH. No. 10 Dally excert Sunday, 8:34 a. in. for South I'.end. No. 14 Daily except Sunday. 12:?0 110011 for South llflld. No. 8 Daily except Sunday. io;03 p.m. for South Bend. No. 12. 0:ai a. m. Sunday only for South He ud. FOB THK SOUTH. No. 21, Except Sunday, 6:15 a.m. for TerrellauU No. 3, " 12 :,' p. m No. 9. ' 7:35 p. m. for Logansport No. 11. rt:3- p. in. Sunday only for lansport. For complete Time Card, giving all train and tatlous, and for full Information as to ral through cars. etc.. address T. A. DOWNS. Agent. Plymouth. Ind S. A. FOKD, General Passenger Agent, t. 1.01M Mo Lake Erie & Western R. R. Indianapolis .1 Michigan City Division NKW FAST TKA1KS. on and utter Simdav. May 13, loo, trains will leave Plymouth as follows: NOKTH BOUND TKA1N8. No. 20. Toledo, Chicago & Michigan Express, except Sun. lay. 12:01 p. m. No. 22. Toledo. Detroit &. Chicago Limited, daily, 5:15 p. in. No. 24, Muncie. Lafayette & Plymouth Special, except Sunday, tl:fy p. m. SOt'TH BOITNÜ TKAINS. No. 21. Detroit. Indianapolis & Cincinnati Kxpres, dally. 6:fo a. m. No. 23. Cliiciero. Detroit. Toledo . Indianapolis Fast Line, except Sunday. 11:31 a. in. No. :, Chicago. Toledo: Indianapolis Special, except Sunday. r.:1.1 p. m. KLKCANT NKW SKKV1CK AND EQUIPMENT. Trains Nos. 20. 22 and 24 make direct connections tor Toledo. Detroit. Chicago and all ioiDts Kast North and Northwest. Trains 21 and 23 make Immediate connection at Indianapolis Cnlon station for Cincinnati Louisville and all points In the Southeast, South and Southwest. Train 2T connects at Indianapolis with fast train? for St Louis and Southwest. For further information, call at L. E. & W. K. It. li. ticket otlice. J. M. DAUBKNSPECK. Agent Mvmouth.lnd C. F. Daly. (J. P. A.. Indianapolis, Ind. Change of Schedule on Pennsylvania Line. Sunday, May f7, 1900. East Hound. No. C, 3:20 a. m. daily; No. 22, 10.-00 a. m. dily except Sunday; No. 20, 3:05 p. m. daily; No. 8, 5:40 p. m. daily; No. 2, 7:5ö p. m. daily, extra fare; No. 33, Hii'.i p. m. daily except Sunday. West Hound No. 15,5.08 a. m. daily; No. 5, 0:27 a. m. daily, extra fare; No. 37, 0:17 a. m. daily except Sunday; No. 21, 12:05 p. m. uaily; No. 33, 2:10 p. m. daily except Sunday; No. 9, 603 p.m. daily. ,1. E. Hane. Agt. The Most Attractive Country TO THE FAkHER, STOCKfcAlSER; MANUFACTURER, INVESTOR Is that traverses! by the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, THE GREAT CENTRAL SOUTHERN TRL'Nk LINE. IN Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama, Miss issippi, Florida, where there are splendid chances for everybody to make money. Come and see for yourselves. Half Fare Excursions First aod Third Tuesdays of Every Month. Printed matter, maps, and all infor mation free. Address, R. J. WEMYSS. General Immigration and Industrial Agent. LOUISVILLE. KY. ONLY SS.OO j""! SEND US SS.OO aa a kuiwa K 2f a..jrrp-i i amtiiinmt in. Yaw Ta IT iV'tl 3 J '" freight dpi and If jo r!3;' a'Vnjl "nil It the equal of any flra I'i.ii r""''''i .''rV p1-" combination lock Iron l to ami atcwl aa(e ma-da avnd ka rZXU -''r Prt aar fey O , a lii"W-yj nt hfrt for tk Im tad r4. AVriC-f par your frrltfht affent r 2JB r"i.i Tartar? arle aaa. frelaht rbarrra. IrMtha tt.U aent with order; otherwise return it at our axpena and we will return your .oo. loo-la. aaa.iia lrk Ufa for tfca kea. a'KMk. a4 alar aafea, II.SSl aH) Iba.. U.i TOO In.. axl.a: lOOO Ilka. . aH.&M li ., !!.SO;rr lar aaaalr aataida mmi 4aaa!a Bild door aafa for larc baalaaa, fartory, J.waln ar kaak. ,0 larkaa kith. 4tK Iba., !. lit s laebaa kteh. I(HX) lb.. 7. rrriKbt tttrwntlrmta aar Km Iba. hr MM! aillaai rorllMMIaallaa. 40 raaU. WltlTF. FOR FKEE jUTIC ' TAI.frK aaa apeelal llbrral a. I. r. SEARS ROEBUCK d. CO. ChloagO. Niagara Falls EXCURSION. WAIT FOR THE OLD RELIABLE. II i PERSONALLY CONDUCTED NIAGARA FALLS EXCURSION IN CONNECTION WITH THE AKE SHORE 5 MICHIGAN SOUTHERN RAILW1T. Leave Plymouth 5:50 A. H. Thursday. Aug. 5. 1900 Rate: $7.50 lor Round Trip. iiij....,nmujB, mm , ui-iu-uay Willi RUie trips to LewUton. Toronto. Thousand Island., htc t Ic.k .l..liwt.m. .. M ..... I . . . . . . - I ror iTKtns. raw, nine and pamphlet communis lTIMIPral Informatinn -all .in anv tloliAt agent nt the above route, or address C. F. DALY, Qeneral Passenger Agent. Indianapolis. In4.

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