Marshall County Independent, Volume 6, Number 32, Plymouth, Marshall County, 20 July 1900 — Page 8

CI?e3nbepenbent

Friday, July 20, UO0. TO INDKI'KMIKNT M HCKI UK ICS. The Marshall County Independent, as is its custom during the months of July aod August, is sending out statements to subscribers showing their indebtedness. These statements are sent that subscribers may know their arearages and, if it is possible, we hope that they will rennt shortly, as this is the dull season for newspapers. It takes money to publish a paper of the high grade of the Independent and it is simply because funds are needed that these reminders are sent out. We hope that all who receive these statements, will receive them in the spirit that the publisher intends. If you can remit at this time, we will be especially thankful. C. W. Metskek, Pub. Marshall County Independent. Republicans already concede that they have little hope of getting a majority in the lower house of congress. August M. Kuhn, a gold democrat, presided over the IJryan ami Stevenson ratification meeting at Indianajolis Saturday night. J. IS. Adams, a prominent Posy county stock raiser who has always voted the republican ticket, states that he will support lryan this year. The Ft. Wayne Sentinel says: "There would have been more glory for civilization in a rescue of the foreigners in China a month ago than in revenge today or tomorrow or any time." Col. John S. Williams, of Lafayette, who refused to support Hryan in '96, is now in line for the democratic ticket. He presided at the democratic county convention in that city Saturday. It is intimated that Henry Watterson, the brilliant editor of the Louisville Courier-Journal, may possibly deliver some speeches in favor of the re-united democracy in Indiana during next fall. The executive committee of the democratic state organization in New Yoik has among its newly appointed members, David 15. Hill, Ed. Murphy, Hugh McLaughlin and Richard Croker. Evidently the democrats are determined to carry New York this year. Watch t'heit smoke! Some politicians who are not satisfied with any one of the ten national tickets already in the field want to run 'Czar" Reed on an independent ticket. From what is said about the Honorable Thomas, it may be inferred that that's about the only kind of a ticket he could run on, for certainly he would be independent or nothing. The resumption of the St. Louis strike and boycott seems to be unjustifiable. The question whether the street railroad company was or was not violating its agreement to reappoint the discharged men as fast as possible was one of fact which both sides should have been willing to leave to a disinterested umpire. The evidence in the Powers case is not only very strong against Powers, but it is also very strong against Taylor, and it is the stronger because it is in accord with the only explanation that will fit the facts. It might have been possible to get up a conspiracy to assassinate Goeble without Taylor's knowing it, but the fact that he immediately began shielding the assassins from arrest and that he immediately began taking advantage of the crime show that he was in the conspiracy from the first. Indianapolis Sentinel. Henry C. Payne, of Wisconsin, member of the national republican committee, referring to the recent national committee meeting, says: "There was a belief that we would win out, but that we would have a hard fight, which we are now preparing for. We understand that the democrats will concentrate their efforts in Illinois and Indiana. The democrats also hope to carry Kentucky and Maryland. The republicans carried each of these four tatet in the last presidential election. I do not know exactly what the fig-

ures are, but if the democrats should

carry these four states this year it would come very near giving them a majority. The hopes of Illinois are based upon the labor troubles in Chicago, which shows that the democrats are the same old calamity howlers and expect to live on dis turbances and troubles." KKI'L' ULI CANS II LA ME OOI. Below are a few items which Rathbone, one of Uncle Sam's car pet-baggers, incurred at government expense for maintaining his official carriage while administering to the people of Cuba: Cost of carriage S 850 00 Amount paid to coachman while employed as such 191 20 Salary paid to footman 160 00 Rent of oflice, coach house, coachman's room and stable, to Seratina Moliner de J orrin . 715 00 Rubber tires for carriage 1'Jo 00 Manuel Valles and others, miscellaneous bills incidental to carriage and outfit, aggregating Repairs to the carriage and to a hired carriage 442 79 253 00 One set double harness and fixtures One set single harness and fix tures Hat for coachman Hoots for coachman Suit for coachman Jipijapa hat for coachman Panama hat for footman Roots for coachman Shirts for coachman Uniform fcr coachman 30G 88 220 80 8 83 31 20 18 35 12 38 3 88 C 50 8 fiO 40 43 Livery for coachman 20 83 Rain coat for footman 20 50 Suits for coachman and footman 74 00 Paid extra to hostler 15 00 Laundry for coachman paid by Neely 20 00 Laundry for coachman paid by Neely 28 00 Total 34,449 07 It will be remembered that Senator lieveridge said in his speech that Providence directed us to administer to the peoples tnat have recently come under our jurisdiction. Perhaps the senator will admit that Providence is rather extravagant in providing for his chosen carpetbaggers. This is one of many instances where pilferers and plunderers in the garb of humanitarians have imposed upon a people to whom they pretended to bring the christian gospel. Thoe people of Cuba were promised their freedom and selfgovernment as well. So long then as the administration insists upon substituting such extravagance and robbery as shown in Rathbone's hill of expense, fair minded christian people will brand it and the statesmen, who are laying the blame upon the shoulders of Almighty God, as enemies to freedom and as wolves in sheep's clothing. Col. Win. J. liry an's attention was called to the fact that some of the "anti imperialists" had announced their opposition to him on account of the silver plank in the platform and he was asked whether this fact would seriously affect the anti-imperialist vote. He said: "Several gold standard opponents ot imperialism have already announced their intention to support the democratic ticket, although the anti-imperialistic league has not acted officially. In such a matter each individual is governed by his own views as to the relative importance of the issue The democratic platform declares the question of imperialism to be the paramount issue. If any opponent of imperialism refuses to support the democratic ticket because of the silver plank it must be because he considers the money question more important than the Philippines; that he prefers a gold standard empire to a bimetallic republic. When the test comes, I believe that those who adhere to the doctrine that governments derive their just powers not from superior forces, but from the consent of the governed, will support our ticket, even though they do not indorse the silver plank. A large part of the democrats believe that the restoration of bimetallism would prove a blessing but the antiimperialists who dispute this will admit that any evil that might arise from bimetalism could be corrected more easily than the evils which would follow from th entire indorsement of militarism and imperialism." New Dlwooverjr Tor ltloodpolsoning. Dr. C D. Warner's Compound of Seren Cures, the Great Cancer Remedy, and for all Diseases of the Skin and Rlood, from contact and secondary or hereditary causes. J. W. Hen, Druggist.

LOCAL BREVITIES.

From Tuesday's Daily. Improvements at Notre Dame are to cost 8100,000. A new platform is being placed around the Vaudalia depot. The wind last night blew the roof of of a barn belonging to John John son. K. L. Hahn, of Leipsic, Ohio, has ac cepted a position at Dunnell's furniture store. The Kewanna base ball team de feated Bourbon yesterday by a 6core o 10 to 2. Mr. Streeter arrived today from Indi anapoli8 with six children for the orphan's home. Mrs. Davis, of the King & Davis novelty store, left on the afternoon train for Lima, O. Mr. and Mrs. Speyer will arrive this evening from Muncie to visit Mr. and Mrs. Sigmond Mayer. Prof. M. A. Phillips, the aeronaut will make a balloon ascension at Tee garden next Saturday. D. li. Myers and wife returned to their home at Millsburg today noon after visiting relatives here. Prosper Mickey went to Tippecanoe today to Bee his mother, who is very sick. His wife went last Sunday. The population of Warsaw, Ind., ac cording to the new census is placed at 3,987, an increase of 413 since 18W. The old soldiers organization of north em Indiana and southern Michigan will meet in Michigan City this fall. Homer Zears and his two sisters Dora and Fanny, arrived yesterday to attend the funeral of John Seltenright Miss Kramer arrived Saturday even ing from Chicago and is visiting her orranduarents. Sigmund Mayer and wife. Last night between 5 and C o'clock, somebody took a small box with S1.75 in it from the cigar case at Shadel's drug store. M. L. Helpman and his son, Palmer, and daughter, Lulu, went to Bourbon this morning to attend the dedication of the new college. During the heavy wind storm last night a tree in the court yard was blown down and the stack on the water works was blown off. Edward Carpenter, who clerks in Hartleys shoe store, left today noon for his home at Sprmgport, Mich. He will be gone about three weeks. Bert Harris has purchased a barber shop in Greencastle and has shipped his household goods there. He and his wife departed Sunday for their new home. Noah Vanscoiak, who has been visiting the past week with bis brother, Mr. Vanscoiak, who runs the livery barn, returned to his home at Garret last eve ning. Mrs. W. T. Leonard and Mrs. Dan iels went to Bourbon this morning to spend the day. Mrs. Daniels is a sister of Mr. Leonard, who is visiting here from Texas. V. S. Harris departed this morning for Hartford, South Dakota, where he will build a house on a farm owned by Dr. Stevens. Dr. Stevens accompanied him as far as Chicago. Mrs. A. J. Marcus and children de parted this morning for their new home at South Bend. Their household goods were shipped yesterday. Mr. Harens has been working there for some time. It is said that (loshen merchants are imposed upon by farmers, who tell them oleomargarine as fresh country butter. A detective from the revenue department has been looking into the matter. A Laporte wife followed her husband to a house of ill repute and marched him home while she denounced his perfidy in tones that could be heard for a long distance. A diyorce will follow. The number of cases of insanity in Laporte county is certainly becoming alarming, there being on file now at the Logansport asylum IS applications for the admittance of insane people from that county. Persons a 111 ic ted with diseases of the eye and ear, blindness and deafness, may consult Dr. Paul, the eminent German eye specialist, of Chicago, at the home of Mrs. M Yockey Wednesday, August 1, (Providence permitting.) Examination free. Poor treated free 2tw. Joseph Tripp, of German township, was lodged In jail last eveuing. He was arrested, charged with bastardy by Miss Klingerman, and was bound over to the circuit court. Being unable to find anybody to go on his bond, which was fixed at $400, he is now boarding with Gene Marshall. United States Pension Agent Leighty, of the Indianapolis oilice, has just completed his annual report for the year ending June 30, PJOO. The report shows the office disbursed $10, 807.022.S6, against S10.843.C2U.60 during the proceeding year. The oflice ranks third In point of cash disbursements. The total number of pensioners on the rolls of the Indianapolis oilice, June 30, 18SW, there were G6.7UI. The educational force of this state are represented In the election of II. li. Brown as one of the vice presidents of the National Teachers' Association, in their annual meeting at Charleston. Mr. Brown is the founder and head of the Northern Indiana Normal School, which Is the largest educational institution in Indiana and the largest normal school in the United States. Indianapolis Press. The Twentieth century will have 24 leap years, the greatest number possible. February will have five Sundays three times 1920, 1U84 and 1976. The earliest possible date on which Eaiter can oc

cur is March 12. The last time it occured on that date was 181S. The latest date that Easter can occur is April 22. It will occur but one time in the coming century on that date 1943 The middle day of the century will he January 1, 1951. There will be 380 eclipses during the comiug century. A number of the young boys and girls in West Plymouth trathered at the home of Mibs Cora Sebell, last evening to help celebrate her eleventh birthday. The evening was pleasantly spent in various games and all present report an enjoyable time.

From Wednesday's Dally. Chas. Bushman and Jacob Sebell re turned yesterday from Wisconsin. Mrs. K. M. Nichols, of Spokane, Wash., arrived last evening to visit at A. North's. The Blue Bibbon club, which has been camping at Pretty Ibke, broke camp yesterday. J. W. llese left on the morning train for La(irange county, where he will visit his brother. The Plymouth base ball team will cross bats with the Argos team next Tuesday at ArgOB. The Argos base ball team was defeated yesterday by the Mentone team by a score of 22 to 6. Six small hoys were brought here from Terre Haute today noon and placed at the orphans' home. A wind pump 01 the farm of W. H. Conger, north of town, was blown over yesterday during the storm. Mrs. Prank llulverson, of Chicago, a spending the week with Schyler Keyser and wife at their Dome north of the city. The Kev. J. Coombs, the wide awake evangelist of the Christian church, will preach at the Church of God Friday evening, July 20. Dr. Kaer and wife and Mr. and Mrs Cook, of Pennsylvania, who are visiting them, went to South Bend this morning to spend the day. Word mi as received by (i. A. Williams that his son, Walter, who is now with the V. S. volunteers at Manila, will soon start for China. Two young ladies of the Christian church were baptised in Yellow river, between the Blain and foot bridges, at 11 o'clock this morning. Josiah Hann, of Peru, attended the funeral of Mr. Seltenright and is at present visiting his nephew, Francis Seltenright, in North township. Mrs. Dr. La Gorio and children ar rived this morning from Chicago to visit with the Sisters of the sa. Mich ael's academy and other friends. Mrs. Samuel Miller, who has been visiting her parents, Wm. Bates and wife, in Bourbon township, returned to her home at South Bend today noon. Professor Danner, accompanied by his sisters, returned to Indianapolis Sundav morning, alter a week's sojourn at Pretty lake, the guests of John Klapp and wife. Gene Marshall and Thomas Chaney went to Goshen this morning where they will attend a social gathering of the sheriffs and marshals of the various counties in northern Indiana. Mi6s l'uby Neville, of Jamestown, N. Y., is visiting Dr. and Mrs. Brown, in this city. Miss Neville has been teaching at Memphis, Tenn., and is now on her homeward journey. The following soldiers were before the pension board today: Irving Persh ing, of Bourbon; James Eaton, of South Bend; Henry llockensmith, Emley Candle, Anthony Miller, Loyal Burch, Henry Hawk and John Chase, of this city. II. M. Hartman, late of the Midway grocery of this place, removed his f imily to Plymouth Tuesday, going over land with three wagons carrying his household goods. The people of that place will lind Mr. Hartman an upright gentleman. Warsaw Times. Miss Bessie Vinall was pleasantly surprised last evening in honor of her sixteenth birthday. About forty of her young lady and gentlemen friends were present and a most enjoyable evening wasieported by them all. Ice cream and cake were served for refresh ments. Guests from out of the city were Maud McKilvey, of Findlay, O.; Harry ColYy, of Indianapolis; Lena Shoemaker, of Benton Harbor, Mich.; Pearl Dunnick, of Warsaw; Queen Cramer, of Chicago, and Cadet Lamson, of Culver. According to the Indiana bulletin of the board of state charities and corrections, for the six mcnths ending April 30th, there were enrolled as nmatesof the thirteen state and be nevolent institutions 8,593 persons. The enrollment of the nine charitable institutions on the same date was 9,037, an increase of 322 over the proceeding six months. Nearly onehalf of the increase is found to be in the hospitals for the insane. On the other hand, the enrollment of inmates of the correctional institutions has de creased during the same period from 2,678 to 2,516. One of the strangest cases of insanity on record has developed at Laporte by he filing of papers for the commitment of Mrs. A. E. Grove, of Kankakee ownehip, that county, to the insane hospital at Logansport, Ind. Mrs. Jrove recently visited Kansas. There was not the slightest indication of mental impairment when Mrs. Grove lett. Today she is hopelessly deranged and it has developed that the cause of her malady, pronounced to be incurable, was the meeting in Kansas of a lover of her girlhood days whom she sup posed was dead. The shock caused by he meeting caused almost her im mediate derangement and she returned o the home she left in apparent good health raving in the delirium of her mania.

From ThuradaVM Dally. iVrry Thompson returned to Chicago last evening. T. A. Wirlings left on the afternoon train for Milwaukee. Peter Kruyer, of the county infirmary, went to Indianapolis this morning. D. S. O'Brien resumed his dutv an operator at the Pennsylvania depot this morning. Mesclames Ellis and Mitchell and Mies Dunn opened camp at Pretty lake yesterday. Mtb. Lou Williams, of North Liberty, arrived on the neon train to visit at (J. A. William's. Mrs. Emma Haskim arrived this morning from Laporte to visit several days with relatives. C. C. Vink attended the stockholders' meeting, of the Bourbon college, at Bourbon last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sanners drove to Tippecanoe this morning where they will visit their daughter. Mrs. C. D. llinggenberg returned to her home at Bourbon this morning after visiting relatives here. The excursion un the L. E. & W. today to Michigan City consisted of fourteen cars which were well filled. Mr. and Mrs. Cole, who are here visiting from Ohio, and Mrs. A. C. Hume went to Bourbon this morning. Five children were taken west this morning from the orphan's home which have been provided with homes. Miss Alice Mullen, of Lowell, Mich., arrived last evening and will visit several days with Jeo. Love and family. Miss Maggie 0'Donnll, who is bookkeeper at a wholesale grocery in Kokomo, is spending her vacation with her parents in this city.

Mrs. Linderman was a Plymouth visitor last evening on her way home at Michigan City from Bourbon where she was visiting her son. T. A. Downs and wife returned last evening from Brazil. They were called to Kankakee the other day by the death of tne former's brother's wife. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kinley, of Chicago, were Plymouth visitors on their way to South Bend where they will visit Mrs. Kinley's son, Bert Marble. J. McCormick, deputy surveyor of Starke county, returned to Knox today noon after transacting business for the past three days with Surveyor English. It is said that the fight between McGovern and Erne netted each contestant the handsome sum of $25,000. The tight lasted ten minutes and 18 eeconds. Mrs. K. M. Nichols, wno has been visiting at A. North's, went to Walkerton today noon where she will visit a few days before going to Toledo, Ohio. Warsaw had a population of 3,123 in 1880; the last census shows 3.987 people in that city, a gain of 8Gt in twenty years. Plymouth can beat this growth all to pieces. Miss Nellie Berger, the plaintiff in the famous Jones-Berger criminal assault case, has improved considerably since the trial. Her permanent recov ery is still in doubt. There will be a balloon ascension and parachute drop performed by Prof. M H. Phillips at Lapaz on Thursday, July 25, also a good base ball game and a dance in the evening. Everybody in vited. A. W. Scott, a prominent lawyer of Lincoln, Nebraska, a former member of the Indiana Legislature, and a grad uate of the Indiana university, com mitted suicide Wednesday. Melan choly over his wife's death is the sup posed cause of his crime. Ervin, the 3 year-old son, of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Mock, died this morning at 6:45. The funeral will be held at the Dnnkard church, in West township, next Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mr. Mock lives on the Peter Holem farm south of the Stuck church in West township. Last evening about thirty relatives and friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Brakel, on West Adams street, as a surprise on Mrs. Brakel, it being her birthday anniversary. After several hours of amuse' ment a light luncheon and refreshments were served by the hostess, after which the party left for their homes, wishing Mrs. Brakel many happy birthday anniversaries. Bryan's followers are planning to make their hardest fight in Illinois, Michigan, Indiana, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Ohio, New York, Maryland and West Virginia. These states furnish a total of 147 votes in the ' Electorial College. They say that with the same effort necessary for the republicans to capture the 63 votes in the Far West, the democrats can win the 147 votes, they class as doubtful. The demo cratic leaders do not feel that there is any question about Kentucky landing in the democratic column. To Cure I.a fJrippe In 'ii Honrs. No remedy equals Warner's White Wine of Tar s?rup for this terrible and fatal disease. If taken thoroughly and in time, it will cure a case in 21 hours, and for the cough that follows La (Srippe, it ne?er fails to give relief. 1 'rice, 25c and T0c. J. W. Iles8, Druggist. Democrats are poking lots of fun at the republicans because the hotel in Chicago where the g. o. p. will have its headquarters during the campaign is controlled by a trust. To The lef. A rich lady, cured of her deafneps, and noises in the head by Dr. Nicholson's Artificial Kar Drums, gave 810, 200 to his institute, so that thedeaf people unable to procure the ear drums, may hare them free. Address No, 2,8J7, The Nicholson Institute, 780 Eighth arenue, New York. w6 22

WAGES OF Sill

A Book for Young and Old. OUR RECORD Este 1878 250,000 WE CURE NERVOUS BLOOD SKIN & m I JA i DISEASED PRIVATE j DISEASES MCt! CURED 3250,000 CURED fr YOUNG MAN ", r:xl$ wIk-h ignorant t Iii.' t.-n ,1,1.- crime v.,:i t i hf4 v.'-icc..ni'iiiitit,g. 1 i 1 u ..n 1 v .-.him". u r ff& I M ! . .fi'Mii-itii:g :i!iii".-u nf-: i.f this v il I A . " ii'ii i- . i i i i i- i i ji , i,i i n;t ttlribk' result-, v.. ip yiir -ycS .;clo1 f your peril? lil y ii IitV.n in ina'ihoolc. ütrir iinv Fill TK ! ;!.' ! dis V. !; .. u t no.l ' J ). y.m n-v aii'l th-!. M-e ...nie :ih:iuiiijr :-y:iiKciiis .' I:im vuii i:iirry ii; v..nr .r-rtnt r-n-!iti.!,? V., , kj,. ,.". IK'i: KAT1IKK. Llkl. N.." It la inie l. u:.' yon ".nstanlly Ii . i-i ihm ' mrirriatro a failuii- witliy :i .iitit cf any weakness au"i-l l.y fariy fll,u,e or later t'Xcosm's? Hat y.iii 1. , n tlrujreel ivith mercury? Thi ! kl. twill i-.irit out to V"M tin- ro-ült-i i t t rr i?iw' !,,,.! ,t 111. r r M . .I t.... 1.1. . BLJ o iniMvuvr.M.H -M 1.1 Hi U i KKA J - I i .MLNI wiU .-i-iti-. , I v ,-,iro -..u. It 2 I f.ur NJ;V THKAT.MKNT. It j.p.v li how an ;i K AN ! I K To TUK Lu i ..... . .v. ' i AN V tTKAlM.r. CASK K NO V V ta VAUicorij.i.. syphilis. ;u;i:i:fca i M K K I T I! K. I .M I'll')' KN'i' Y, S K- f rj A3 ( K;r PKAINS. 1'VNA'H l: L MS- UJ ii.ui.h. m im;v ,m I i:i.AMHJK I 1 CURES GUARANTEED "Tlx' Vhj;cs of Siü" -cut fr' l.v enfl.ing L'c t:i:np- 'o."SI LTATlOV 1' It I! K . If OTiiil..!.' t.. cull, write 'r QI'KSTToN IJLANK Tr IlO.ME TKKAT.U PN I'. !;. Kennedys Kergan 528 WALNUT STREET, f CINCINNATI, OHIO. HUMPHREYS' VETERINARYSPECIFICS A.A. CVRES SFKYEIIS. fonet'htiou. Iiiflrinmia tioiw, Lühs Ff er. Milk Fefr. B. I.?1UIX. I.ameiie. Injurif!, ciKiHtheumaliim. CM'.'HIKK THHOAT, tuiiwy, EiiOOÜCL cures l)Uteiiiter, E. K. ( ("Ol ;H, Cold-. Influenza, Inflamed CfUES) Luit:, rieuro-l'iie iimonia. F. F. rOI.M'. liHIyaclie. ind-lilowu. CVKE8) lliarrhea. Iienterv. .;. I'reentd Ml-CAHHI AiiK. JkII.EV A HLAlMiF.tl IMlt DKKg. 1.1. )K1 I)IE fF. Maiik-e. Eruption, Cl'Kicsl l leer. iireaie. Farev. J. K. I II 1 OMMTIOV t-inrinz Coat. ri'Kfca ) Indigestion, Moinaeli Mattier. tü)c. each; Stable Caso. Ten Stee fflcs, Iiook, &c, 7. At tlnifc'Kist or sent irep:iiil on receipt of price. Humphreys' Meliclnc i'o., for. William & John Sta., New York. Yktkkixaky Mam al sknt Fkek. XEKVOUS DEBILITY, vital wi-:ak.i-:ss and Prostration from Overwork or other causes. Humphreys' Homeopathic Specifla No. 28, in use over 40 years, tlie only successful remedy. $1 per vial,or special package with rowder.for $5 Sol 4 t-.v Drut:;ititt4, or c ni )h.m aij ou i M'-i-t oi price. NtJIPHKEVS MtD. CU. lor. WUlUm Jubn bu..NwTrt "Suvta PwTtTiuT Wlai' fjä-$ Hir W v. Correct Silverware Correct in character, lesin and workmanship is as necessary as dainty china or line linen if you would have everything in jocxl taste and harmony. Knives, forks, st m ons and fancy pieces for table ue will le correct if selected from tnwls stamped 1847 Rogers Bros." Rennmbe r 4ISI7,"nt there rv ituitatiou "Koifers." For cataK.ne . addruMi the luakera InUrnational Silver Co. Menden, Conn. BROKEN BRICK-A-BRACS. .Mr. Major, the famous cement man. of NewYork, explains some very Interesting facts about Major's Cement. The multit'ides who use this standard article know that U Is many hundred per cent, hetter than other cement for which similar claims are made, but a irreat many do not know why. The simple reason is that Mr. Major uses the best materials ever discovered and othet manufacturers do not use them, because they are too expensive and do not allow large profits. Mr. Major tells us that one of the elements of his cement costs $3 75 a pound, and another costs &.C5 a gallon, while a lartre share of the so called cements and liquid glue upon the market are nothing more than sixteen-cent glue, dissolved In water or citric acid, and. in some cases. Altered slightly iu eo'or and odor by the addition of cheap and' useless materials. Major's cement retails at fifteen cents and twenty-five cents a bottle, and when a dealer tries to sell a substitute you can depend iimii 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 any cement. And this Is doubly true In view of the fsct that each dealer gets his share of the benefits of Mr. Major's advertising, which amounts to over 5.mhi a month, throughout the country, r.slaniished in ist;. Insist on having Major's. Don't accept any off-hand advice from a druggist. If you are at all handy (and you will be likely to find that you are a good deal more so than you imagine) you can repair your rubber boots and family shoes, and any other rubber and leathe' articles, with Major's Hubber Cement and Major's leather Cement. And vou win be surprised at now many dol lars a year you will thus save. If your o rugs 1st cant supply you, it win be forwarded by mall; either kind. Free of postage. 6-24-01 Preliminary Announcement. Will leave Lakeville, Ind. at q:oo p. m. Thursday, Sept. 27. 1900 "or further information, call on or address C. M. WIIKKLKH, Trav. lafs. Agt., or W. F.SCUALLUOllN, Agt. Vandalia Line, Lakeville, Ind. K. A. FOltD, (1. I. A., St. Louis, Mo. J.M.CUKSUKOUUU, A. U. l A St. Louil, Mo.

A A

i Hio-Penirai Mil 01)10 "Tl;:iiiil

JIAJiKKT REPORT. What Farmers iet. Hogs per hd., lire 4.00 to 4 75 Hogs per cwt.,dre66ed 5.75 tut. 50 Cattle, live 3.00 to i 00 u'heat 0 ti 7lc it)' 40t'45 'orn 30!,, 3."c Ms 20c to 22c Clover seed 4 00 Timothy seed 2.00 Clover hay per ton 10 00 Timothv hav Tier tnn io ".n

I Marsh hay per ton 7.00 to b.CO ! trav per bale iqc ISutter He i-gsrs Old hens Chieker.s. young Ducks ..." Turkeys, live Ducks, young IOC Tc loc to 4c to 5c c iaiu iC IU i'.,c Potatoes 30cto 4uc Clour per cwt 2.20 Corn meal l.2o f . : . . PittsVga, FLWajse & Ca::aga Sir. ennsylvaniaUfißs. Schedule of PasenqerTrain$-Central Tim. 15 tl 9 Westward. A M I'M AM AM I'M I M a j Ii Ii .1 v. "7 cj "G 30 1 05 1 3 r A Hm im !.r. 9 3J 8 55 3 15 4 40 a J :;m.n lv. 9e3 9 27 4 00 5 24 - M.-i lion. :oio 9 40 4 12 5 42 2 3 w.H.-i.i :0fl0 26 4 55 6 35 M:.i.vii, .i - 120511 30 6 !U I.ve 755 l.ve" (r.MliiM sr. 12 3511 59 l'S?20 8 25 230 L2 Bii- ru lv t on Via ;;s ci 9 9 " 2 25 1 - r. id 15 17-a " 3 10 Ji' 9 24 "(j 4 3? 61 fi 4 00 3 2- l'j U 12 IX) am 715 Van Wut Ft. Wajne... , 4 10 3 j 'j :0 15 -' :i ' ' 3'J m An-,,!:.. - i 12 30 7 4 J 0lui.il.iMy4' 442 4 U0:j5u1J47 ? 02 "a will i . . I CI 6 15 M 3 r;cirt..ii. r5 03 ;.! :. u " 5 n 4 3-, 1C3 tl 20 tl 3.! -"2 9 126 b3'3 ' j I.tn:t tin-ell. ' 1 42 blii- a - Z 1 50 yo: ?Ji l n u . . el. j 1 1 59 ywi-'- 9 - !'! tl.H;tii iil'H el li i ll.lllll.t 1 ' tvis. ll.MllIM W : 1 1 M 1 : 1 1 1 6 03 5 Or 12 C5 210 yi??? 231 y 4i2 - 2 33 9 4'j 'a 19 4 Q-tl a SO . J UJ. V 9 ! 3 0611; 12 am ' 1 15 322iü2?t 45r l 343:0 4" ? lb Z 13 491U153 7 2b a S .... t4C5n,if7 4i-y n c -. . -1 U ;ii.;ilju.i i 7 08 GO lli.t..wt "!s ! I .1 t'l I H M l ( lii-iii ar. 8 45 7 4: 2 50 5 1512 30 8 MM 3 1 I'M i A M I I'M I'M I I'M . AM "7 Utt-stwuril. i I 'JO ' H 3t f j 2 A M A M i I M ' I'M I I'M A M A ! hi eu ...l v.j r0H7 W 1230 3 00 540 I! 30 lQ04t 1 Cl.irUt H 10, 6 501215411 i I lv tpnol , I ! .!,,, i t 7fU 1 UJ'Itt "I 1 ?t3 t 3J 710 12112 08 V ,i,,, ,i, i w Htui 2 00,4 32 7 3 1 5012 25 .-Hiatal "t2 l" (4 7 4b 'M c 7 57 T'804 J. to 814 j 5 8 20 Hann;. 'M227 1 Iavi i i 26; Hum!.-! " j? iö 9 3(iiovcttnu a : 94J I IVIIKUlIll I ii w oi nl I O .JIO. j U3 3 -U O .- .- . i .i 1 fir r a n il I t mi i-l n . "13 411 J 2?! i9D3 T. I tna i ireeti . "J ;035' j g Q a r-o.-i w V.'l:. Lake I'l'f'CtOtl "i 4 06 :0 2- 3 40 8 19 9 26 i r M4 3011 11 ! 9 j. r" I 0 c - ? Lni will "14 3y M 20 i i ii in i Hit ,154 UD It U UU r - 3 rt ft 1 I Aii-olat "t5l2!te-C 1Q-2S - - 1 Ft Wavn ,,8r 530,2 C5 4 40 7 3510402 M.vvane iV; 5 12 25 4 45 7 45 im ; - 8 I-Iiiih . -! 726 2 32 6 12 9 30 Hu.ynis . 9 40 4 32 7 4911 19 ! re-iliinMu. ; j io 5 00 8 1211 45 ; Mmistleld lv.;040 543 84512 15 j Wo.iter "1220 6 55 9 45 1 25 i Mammon ' 1 14 7 5010 32 2 12 j t -Hilton . " 1 35 8 1510 50 2 3b j Allianee n r ' 215 9 CO 11 20 3 10 i Pit loth',; liar j 5 30 1 3S 5 50 I I'M I'M AM AM i .22 5.3 1-3 8 8 x - - b f.K stop SuidiTS for Ch:fzd Pian. L. F. I.OKKK. K. A. Foltl). 5-17 -00-V Tills nr kg II, I'enn'a. For time canls, rates of fa re, tliroiii;li ticket, tiMiiiraire checks and fortiier iiiiorinuliou i(rar.limr the riiniuiiir of trains, aj'jjly to uy Ak'ent of the IViinsj Ivuuia J.nie. VAN DA LI A LINE TIME TABLE. In effect Maj is. Trains leave Plymouth at follows: roit TU K NORTH . No. to Pally except Sunday, 8:S4 a. iu. for South I'.einl. No. 14 Haily excepl Sunday. 12:30 Loou foi South Iteinl. No. ü Iially except Sunday. iii;(w i. m. for South Hell. I N. 12. s::l a. m. Sunday iul lor vontli Hend. KK TIIK HOL'TII. No. 21, Kxcept Suiiilay. t;:l.r. a m. for lerrellautf No. 3. " " t ?:.-' p. in No. 9 " .' 7::o p. in. tor l.ocRiiort No. II, '.:3s p. in. Suii.la oiil tor l o'Hiport. For complete Time Card, giving all tralit aad stations, and for full Information to rate through care, etc.. address T. A. IMtWNS, Apul. Fl mouth, lud K. A. K()K1. Oeneral I'anet er Aent. St. Louis .Mo Lake Erie & Western R- R. Indianapolis A Micliijrnn City IiUloo M-AV FAST "I KAINS. On and after Sunday, May 13. I9oo, tratus will leave rivn ruth as follows: NORTH HOU M TRAINS. No. "0. Toledo. Chicago Ä. Michigan t xptess, except Sunday 1J oi p.m. No. Toledo. Itrolt Ä. Chicago l.ln IteJ, daily. r:l.S p. in. No I't. Muncie. I.ataette 'ioouth Special, except Stiiiiia, ll:.v. p. m. SOITH HOl'M THUN.. No. '21. Hetroit. Indlanaiolis &. CUicinnati Kipress, dailv. 6 :ro a. in. No. '23. Chicago. Detroit. Toledo & Indianapolis Fast Line, except Sunday. 11:31 a in. No. '2.", Chicago. Toledo & Indianapolis Special, except Sunday, 5:15 p. m. KI.F.lIANT NFV SFKYICK AND ECJl'lFMKNT. Trains Nos. '2o. 2-.' and -24 make direct connections for Toledo. Detroit. Chicago and all point i.asi. .Norm aui .on::wesi. Trains '21 and '23 make tirmedlate connection at Indianapolis I'nion St it Ion for Cincinnati l.ouisvillo and all Hluts In the Southeast, South and Southwest. Train 2". connects at Indianapolis lthft train for St I .outs and Southwest. For further information, call at I.. K. & V. K. K. K. ticket office. .1. M. DAUBKN8PKCK, Agent Hlvmouth.lnd C. K. Daly. I. A.. Indianapolis. Ind. s ATt ROTZIEN (JALI.KWY. Come With I . On Sunday, July 22, liHX), the Lake Erie A: Weptern railroad company will run a popular cheap excursion to Indianapolis, only $1 for the round trip. Special train will leave at 5:50 a. m. (Jo to the capital for a day of pleasure or entertainment. Hundreds of amusements at the delightful resorts near Indianapolis. For further information call on ticket agent L. L & W. K. ft.

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