Marshall County Independent, Volume 7, Number 4, Plymouth, Marshall County, 4 January 1901 — Page 8

NERVOUS, WEAK,

diseased mm. B 1 A ' a NO CURE' NO PAY B tup -im. ..i-. ..... ...... rl nriif:na.l with id- K a K will ...,.. I 4' t nr. . .Ml. I I lit. A I Mt.. 1 . I' f ic!y cure f .trver .!u tonu f ll""d "rp? J Sexual iüm.-j.m- It i- Iii m-mi: -t" ::rtf fTJ year' - iei t n. e in tut? I rtnliu-nt uf WE CURE SYPHILIS ß Thi- terrinle i:!n.l pni.soii, t!i- trnr fft kiiK. yield rci'iily t -):ir Nl.W lr ....... . . . lit:i Ii. eic. '1 hey may rtim your !-yi-iu. lJ If yu h;i t $r- in iL mmitiiti' miiKiif. LaL pains in If. j. nit-, .re :li-.i.. !i:hi u i rj tyei n-Tr. fnilini; i.ut. tiiuil' r hi !.. tjj to ;!Oh l -i ; H'.'i-IIK'.:: . M'Tf c. 1. :i't- jjl nebe, etc, ,.i Ii i .,- the -,(!' l uv r : r- f c.f this 111.. ..I I'nl.i.n V. 'i.-it y& 4 ii.'i; 1. 1, .'i. it. ....... ...1 .',.' !.... i Im I fji tlil a;i'ii.t lis;,', l'.v If--I! hlfiil t lie ult-ers if; I. iito I, air trw trri m. j 1 1 - J'.e:r. tint sk - i I nr he:i !t li , aud 1 ' " 111 CURES GUARANTEED 15 Th-'M-ari'l-.f V 'li;;-; Ol, I Iiiit'i2i'.:iel recn h i.o '!i ir ijr--r :n-i ;f aii'y -- t -1 i Uny oaily .-i-ti-e-, I't vv i'-'i'-. mental worry. ' untrer t!i- .! - ir Xetf ?.If tti l T i-Mtiii.-Mi ;-!h- r- i ic. WECUREIMPOTENCYk? Ami rf-t'-te (ill j i:i- h linrninl con.li- iTJ t ion. Am1'!!!..!!, lift- an I e:.-isry :ire re- f3H newed, : i-1 W'" i.tis l.inwif man I f :ipj.nsj inert, hwry c;te tt cite.) iri'h-Ujgrf i i.lic.il. .... ......... II 1... it. . .ti. I it t- rl . . tul s'i:ci-.--. X- iimtrer what run. I'-. V'MI-llll, 111 I 'llll'llill I-l ll. 11" .mi MM-ir ... ..I- l .. ..Ii.. w f... ni-h bai.k K.nl-- t 1:11.1 runt er I 1 I-li.-h what we ri iim. fcfj 250,000 CURED . We treat and cure: KMlSSI' X. l VAUKOCKT-K. SYPHILIS, iAA l . fji STIUCTllIi:. I Ml Mil KM . SKCUKT Ij Diutw irii:ii iiiin v ui. Ji ls. kiini;y hi. i i:l iii;k u consi rr. mux h;i:k I a m j U FIIKF. It' niiftl.le o rail, write f'-r f il-KSTInX ULAXK tor HOME 'I REALM EXT. 528 WALWUT ST., Rj CINCINNATI, OHIO. X-5 (EI?c3nbcpcnbcnt Friday, .Iam aky 4, l'.Wl. NKW CKNTt'IiY i. IIF.KTI X.. The Independent begins the new century with gratifying prospects. During the past three and a half years since it has been under the present management, it has hail a marvelous growth, perhaps not exceeded by any publication outside the large cities of the state. Its success is attributed to the fact that it not only publisher all the news, but it presents iN matter in a concise way, carefully guarding the interests of the general communitv and the rights of individuals as well. The Independent has striven to be broad enough to overlook little personalities. The man who has a personal grievance to air has not found opportunity to do so in the Independent. Such persons have in the past, and will in the future be advied at this otbee to look elsewhere or start a paper of their own. The Independent does not want to be considered a weapon, and in consequence bars out personal grievances. It wants to be considered an instrument of the communitv for the welfare of the communitv, and will in the new century as in the past, labor to that end. If the public will lend such support as our purposes merit, there is no reason why th; Independent shall not continue to prosper and the community be uphuüded in a corre spondmg ratio. f.J.s WltOM, riJU.DIT. The Iridianapolis Sentinel reprints the folloving -ditorial, taken from the Ilyrroth J '.dependent, and creöts it to tht I'Jyn.outh Democrat: "The Hod. John W. Kern delivered a rtispMise to a toast at Lincoln, Neb., that will probably be a sufficient reminder for the bolters of '96 and 100 that reorganization, if needed, will be properly attended to by the men who Mayed with the ship, and without the counsel of deserters. Mr. Kern is all wool and a yard wide." Such mistakes may be excusable, but the Independent prefers credit for its own editorials, and it is likely that the Democrat will not prefer to be credited with the editorials of another paper. How CURES RHEUMATISM! Send for Free Book and See. THK ATHLOPHOKOM CO., Srw Huven, i on n. The book issued by The Athlophoros Co., New Haven, Conn., tells all about Rheumatism, Neuralgia, etc., and gives very valuable information to everyone afflicted with the trouble. The book has been issued at great expense but will be sent free for the asking It will pay everyone to get a copy as it will enable them to understand their own case It explains about the uric acid in the blood cad how Ath-lo-pho-ros acts oq it.

WalLS

if 11

The latest report of the United

States commissioner of education shows that there are 17,000,000 pu pils in public and private schools. j Of these 15,000,000 are attending the public common schools of the elementary or second grades. These and other figures show that in the common schools, either as pupils or as instructors, are over one-fifth of the population of the United States. The three richest, wisest, and most cultivated nations of the old world Great Britain (and Ireland), France ami Germany (the Geiman empire, including all the confederated states) have a combined common school enrollment of only about io,,ooo,oooo, though their combined population is over 130,000,000. It is proposed by some of the substantial citizens of Indianapolis to erect a normal training school and model kindergarten as a memorial to the late William N.Jackson, Such a memorial would be eminently fitting for the reasons that Mr. Jackson was a great lover of children during his lifetime and took a special delight in assisting every pioject which had for its purpose the promotion of their true welfare. An institution like the one proposed would perpetuate his memory for generations yet to come and the in tluence of his illustrious example would be felt by hundreds of children as well as by the young men and women who should there receive their training. Mrs. V . . Bryan, it is said, will assist her distinguished Husband in conducting his new paper, the Commoner, at Lincoln, Neb. Mrs, Bryan has written much for the press. Sht is a woman of high culture, of practical good sense, and she will have charge of a woman's department in the new journal, where matters pertaining to the welfare of her sex, without regard to fashions or club events, will be discussed. Former President Cleveland, in an article in the New York World Sunday, advocates longer terms for the president of the United States, ineligibility for a second term and his election by a direct vote of the people. This, he thinks, will be the work of advancement in the twentieth century. His plea is that presidents now barely have time to learn the duties of their office before their time expires. The presidential electors for the state of Indiana will meet at the state house, Indianapolis, Monday, 14, to cast their votes for president and vice-president. They will also choose a messenger to carry the announcement of the vote to Washington. It is understood the messenger will be H. II. Hanna, of Indianapolis, who was leading elector on the ticket. One of the counties of Kentucky has been quarantined against the world because of a raging epidemic of smallpox. Indiana politely requests any prospective fugitives to go some other way. Mr. Frank James, former bandit, and brother of Jesse James, wants to be door keeper of the Missouri house of representatives. Mr. James would command respect in the position. The man who swears off swearing and successfully resists the inclination to say something bad when he writes 1900 for 1901.1s entitled to the homage of the world. So far the reorganization of the democratic party has been marked by a strongly developed reflex kick. Indiana Weekly. Harr Oak. Harr Hart, Ralph Arnold and Miss Ruth Eaton, of Wheeler, Ind., who have been visiting friends in Uurr Oak for a few days, have returned home. Itev. Preenell, of the W. M. church, preached in Uurr Oak last Sundiy night. lie began a protracted meeting at Sligo on Tuesday night. When it closes be will begin a meeting ic Burr Oak. Mrs. Calbeck is visiting in Wheeler. Bert Zink and Mlsi Uertie Borkett were united in marriage on Dec. 25. Bert will farm the farm for Mn. Ha chel Burfeett this summer. Mrs. Mary A. Smith is on the sick list. Miss Vernie Behmer, who attends school in St Joseph, Mich., Is at home during vacation. Sba will return to St, Joe Saturday.

LOCAL BREVITIES.

rrom Tuesday' Daily. Sid Becker is home from Chicago, visitiog bis father and mother. Mrs. Ora Jacox returned yesterday from a week's visit with her parents in Nutwood. Mrs. Louiee Ayers (arnett, of Chicago, is the guest of Mrs. F.. W. Viets for a few days. Kev. C. E. Weiss conducted services at Colombia City last Sunday, returning home yesterday. A happy new year to all, and in th words of the immortal "Hip," "may you live long and prosper." Parties are hunting at Mishawaka for a buried Indian treasure on the banks of the St. Joseph river. Several people from town drove out to Trinity church today to attend the funeral of Mrs. Bailey. John Barr, a section man, suc ceeds Uncle Ned O'Brien as tlagman at the Pittsburg crossing. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Horn and chil dren, of Fort Wayne, were guees today of friends and relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lamson and daughter Julia of Culver, attended the Beo flur dince here last evening. Miss Sue Clark, of South Bend, was the guest of Miss Blanche Turner last evening, and attended the Ben llur dance. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Morse, of South Bend, were in the citv today eating new year's dinner with Mrs. Moore's mother. Miss Ollie Francisco returned to her home in Findlay, Ohio, this morning, after a two weeks' visit in this citv with friends. Come in and make your own price on dry goods and cloaks at McIIecry Sc Co.'s closing out sale next door to Allmans. Charles Brown returned yesterday from his trip in the outheru States, having visited Texas, Louisiana, Florida and Alabama. Misses Pearl Fink and Josie Seiler returned to their home in Bremen this morning, having spent a week with friends and relatives in the city. Uoshen is contemplating putting in a city hot water heating plan; to cost 620,000. Double mains will be laid to the extent of one and a half miles. Arthur Underwood will return to his work tomorrow on the road. He is exhibiting the Majestic range and will report at headquarters at St. Louis tomorrow. Come in and make your own prices on dry goods and cloaks at McHenry ä Co.'s closing out sale next door to Allmaus. Allen B. Cleavelaod and Miss Helen (iood will be married in Ashland, Ohio, today. They will go to Indianapolis tomorrow, where Bert has a beautitul home prepared. Herbert Gibson will leave in a few days for an extensive business trip east. Herb has contracted with the earningham shoe company for this year and has an excellent position. The funeral of Mrs. Susan Bailey occurred today at 10 o'clock at the Trinity church, six miles west of town, conducted by Kev. Newman, with interment at Trinity cemetery. The Indiana democratic committee will meet at Indianapolis .lanurary S. The purpose is not made public. It is suspected an effort may be made to have the organization boom Bryan's paper. It is expected the attendance will be large. A. B. Freightner.of Lima, Ohio; took Jack Hamlet's place on the Pittsburg railway today temporarily. Mr. Doyle, of Lima, Ohio, will be the permanent employe in this capacity as soon as - he recovers from a sickness that incapacitates him at present. The rural districts of Laporte county are much distuibed by the visits of a poorly clothed individual who comes up to the windows of farmhouses and gazes in. The women are frightened and the men are indignant. The oflicera think that the offender is demented. The country merchant has about as hard a row to hoe as any man on earth, says an exchange, and he has got to look pleasant and hang out the hoe handle no matter what happens. If a pastor's salary is a little short the busisess man must Gx it. If John Jones loses a horse Mr. Business Maa must help to get another. If a celebration is going in he must dig up some more. If a beggar comes along he is the Gret man to tackle. And yet some who sit around the edge will tell you the "dear Merchant" is getting rich. Where is one who is in need of a place to pile his surplus? From Wednesday's Daily. Miss Julia Lamson returned to Culver this noon. Wm. Holland went to South Bend on business today. L. J. Southworth has bought a tine new grocery wayn. Geo. Hussell went west on an extensive business trip todav. Miss Julia Canada, of Rochester, was a Plymouth visitor today. Earl North returned to college today, after a week's vacation at home. Mrs. Julius Berlin, or Chicago, is very sick at her sister's home, west of this city. Miss Harriett Cloebe, of South Bend, spent last evening with friends in this city. Joe Bergman returned to Mishawaka yesterday, after a week's visit in this city. The funeral of Mrs. Susan BaJIey yesterday was one of th largest ever held in the county. Not half the people could be accommodated in the church.

The services were conducted by Itev. j Newman, and the lemaios were laid to; ret in Trinity cetuetery. ;

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bunnell returned today from their visit iu Kalamazoo, Mich. The wrecking train has the work of removing the reckag ot yesteiday nearly dene. Mien Sue Clark returned t outh Bend today, altera few days' visit with Blanche Turner. Valuable proper-y in F.ikhart I9 threatened hv thravwiL-m (,t the nanw of the Klkhart river. Miss Hazel Soiee returned from Chicago this no.;u afler a week's visit with Miss (Jeorgja Marble. Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Moore returned from South Bend thiR noon, where they had been visiting since Xrnja. Daniel .laenby returned to his work at Chicago this morning. He is working on the Panhandle railroad. Mr. and Mrs. (Jeorge Liegett and children, at Frankfort, wer the guests of relatives in this city yeterda;-. Miss Lulu Foot returned to hßr home in Chicago last evening, having made a week's visit with Fmory Beeves. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gray returned to their home iu Anderson today, after visiting Mr. Gray's brother here. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Powell returned to Chicago today after a two week's' visit with relatives in the country. Mr. and Mrs. Herman White returned to their home in Fort Wayne last night, having made a two weeks' vifit in tun city. Miss Lcuise Wolford returned to her school in Morris, III , this morning after spending tier holiday vacation at home. Mr.and Mrs. Andrew Iloiem returned to their home in Chicago l&t, evening, after a week's visit with relatives in this city. Mr. arid Mrs. Charles Lender returned this noon from Benton Harbor, where they have b.en visiting their son for a few weeks. Miss Anna Scheiheihet returned to her home in Mishawaka this noon, hav- j ing visited her uncle, John Miller, over New Year s. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Moreland today returned to their home in Zanesville, Pa., alter visiting with Mrs. Moreland's brother here. Walter Dickinson returned to Crawfordsville thii noon to resume his studies in college, having spent Xmas with his parents here. Come in and make vour own prioe on dry goods and cloaks at Wm. Me Henry Co.'s closing out sale next door to Allmans. The old baggage and xpreRs room t the Pennsylvania depot 13 being torn away, the baggage room now being in the depot building west oi the ticket ollice. Mies Dora Sfegman returned to her home in Detroit, Mich., this noon, aHer a week's visit with her parents here. Dora and her sister are in the millinery business in Detroit. The funeral of Peter Fich occurred last Sundiy and was largely attended. Services were made impressive by the participation of a number cf societies and orders to which he belonged. The Mozarts will hold no meeting this week. At the meeting Tuesdav evening, Ian. 8 a full attendance is desired, as it is the last meeting before the public recital on F riday, Jm. 11. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: Wm H. Donlap and Miss Rosa Bulling, John W. Whiteleather and Miss Martha F. Whiti'lger, Theodore O. Bedding and Miss Kittie Sickmiller. Pat Crowe, who is charged with complicity in the abduction of Fdward Cudahy, of Omaha, has been captured. He was caught in Orlrictu, S. D., yesterday, after a wild chase by three detectives. Come in and make your own price on dry goods and cloaks at Wm. McHenry V Co.'s closing out sale, next door to Allmans. Persons atllicted with diseases of the eye and ear, deafness or blindness, may consult Dr. Ph. D. Paul, the eminent German eye and ear specialist, of Chicago, at the home of Mrs. M. Vockey, (opposite the court house) Wednesday January IC. Consultation free. Poor treated free. The annual meeting of the Indiana State Teachers' association was the most successful the association has ever held The enrollment of teachers at the hour of adjournment was an even 1,100. The greatest previous enrollment was that of last year 1,0&. A dispatch from Marion says: The Marion Iron and Braes Bedstead company employing 150 men, has received a flattering offer to locate in Goshen. As the lease on the company's buildings expires this month, and cannot be renewed, it is not unlikely that the plant will be compelled to remove. t G. W. BamBbotton and son, Lee, former residents of West township, have returned to their home in Ada, Ohio, after a visit in this city and South Bend. Lee is now superintendent of the city schools at Morril, Ohio, and is doing quite well. Claude is now living with them but is in very poor health. While E. Seidner, a wealthy farmer living ü4 miles southeast of Wakarusa, was at church with his 6on, some stranger came to the door and demanded admission. Mrs. Seidner, who was alone, asked who it was, and her inquiries were met with curses and threats. The rntlian broke out a large window and came into the roora.'pointing a pistol at the frightened woman's head, demanding that she give up the money in the bouse. She got the meager change in her own pocketbook

and gave it to the visitor, when he forced her to make anottitr search, which resulted in tindiosr nothing. The

j robber then left. Mrs Seidner is in an j alarming condition tmui the fright. j he had never seen the criminal before j ,r,ou"h r' appeared to be very iamihar ! with comi,ti0I1 about the farm. ! Twenty-two men have been con- ! victe('- se?en of wnora confessed their I culIt' fnf participating in the Ohio i lvDehing a few months ago, receiving j fn ranging from thirty dava in 1 JdU ,l I,ve vtar8 m the worx-nouse. Similar treatment might have a salutary etTtct on Indiana lynchers. A Cas county judge made a peculiar ruling in a divorce case on Monday whe'i he ruled for the plaintifl on the com plaint and for the defendent on a era complaint and yet granted neither a divorce. Providence moves in a mysterious way its wonders to perform, but the moves of Justice are certainly a greqt deal more mysterious. K"rom Thursday Daliy. Court is in session. Mrs. YV. P. Leonard is very sick with heart trouble. James Dimmit, of Indian Territory, is visiting relatives in this city. Mrs lVarl Plain was granted a divorce from her husband, Clem Blain, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Owing, of South Bend, are the guests of relatives in this city today. Wm. Kyle drew the stove in Buck's prize ror.trst, holding the lucky nurnher -71,307. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kober and children, of Chicago, are visiting relatives smith of this city. Master Uobert Saw returned to Warsiw today, after visiting his brother George a few days. Mrs. Fred Ilegelmayer returned to her home iu Michigan City, after visit ing here for a week. The trial ot Fdward Dale, of Bochester, for larceny, is being tried before Judge Capron today. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin and children, of Oak Park, 111 .are the guests ot relatives in this city. Milton Soice. who has been very sick for several weeks is able to be on duty at Buck's hardware today. A. F. Snyder, of Columbia City, was the guest of his sister, Mrs. A. IL Morsches, yesterday evening. Mrs. C. W. VanVacter returned to her home in Benton Harbor today after a two weekß visit in this city. Mr. aud Mrs. Frank Hendee, of V'al paraiso, are visiting friends here today on their way to Loganeport. Mrs. A. W. Holden and children returned to their home in Colfax, this morning after spending Xmas in this city. Mr. ani Mrs. II. E. Anders returned to her home in St. Joseph, Mich., todey after a weeks visit with relatives io this city. Mrs. Geo. Schloppi returned yesterday lrom Webster, Ohio, where she 1 00k her husband, the late Geo. Schloppi, for burial. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Austin and son, John, returned to South Bend today after a two weeks' visit with relatives in this city. Mrs. A. B. Martin and children returned to their home at Fort Wayne today after visiting relatives here over Xmas. Geo. Cratndon returned to his home in Howard, Kansas, today after a few weeks' visit in this city with relatives aud old friends. Come in and make your own price on dry goods and cloaks at Wm. Meli enry A Co.'s closing out sale, next door to Allmans. Mrs. Joseph hand and children, who had been visiting in this city the past two weeks, returned to their home in Kockport last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Granger and children returned to their home in Faßt Chicago after a two weeks' visit in this city with relatives. Harold Allman, who visited his grandparents and other relatives in this city over holidays, returned to his home in Minnesota yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Crawford, of Ohio, who have been here with relatives, visited in Donaldson yesterday, returning to this city this morning. The blue lodge of Master Masons and the order of the Eastern Star will hold a public installation of ollicers at the Masonic hall tomorrow evening, Jan. 4, Miss Caroline Marsh and sister, Grace, are the guests of relatives east of this city. She will visit in Bourbon and Argos before returning to their home in Chicago. Miss Myrtle Cummings, of Coldwater, Mich., came to this city last evening to visit friends and relatives for a few days. She will be remembered as the daughter of Lon Cummings, who formerly lived here. The Allen county commissioners, at theirsessions Saturday morning ordered an election to be held in Wayne township, on February 5tb, 1001, to decide the matter of voting a subsidy of a 1 00,000 to the Fort Wayne & Butler railroad company. The petition with the required number of signatures was made some time ago, but the commissioners refused to order the election at the county's expense. The railroad company, through its attorney, B. F. Harper, appeared at the Saturday meeting and deposited the sum of $2,500 with the county treasurer, out of which the expenses of the election are to be defrayed. Consumption Cure Warner's White Wine of Tar Syrup, the best cough remedy on earth, cures a cold in one day if taken la time. 25 and 50 cent. J. W. Iless, Druggist.

To My Darliuj;. "The Picture." "it smiles at me from its place ou the wall K&ch tlrre I enter the toodj. Aijil no matter how drear the weather, How iie?p the gathering gloom. Of the autumn day or my heart sad thoughts. When I turn toward its pla:e It seeniK like a gleam of sunshiDe -That dear little childish fa.v. "The innocent eyes look bright out From the tender, dusky framing Of the lashes shade with a careless cae Which fear. neither praise nor Naming. The brown waves droop in the softest wa And the sweet raouth curves in a dainty

smile hist meet for a kiss, and the whole lace seems To whisper of loving me all the w bile." "The old glad songs breathe a sad refrain Aud laughter sobs with hidden, bitter pain. The li.ng. long days have crept away like years And the drk nights have rained iu lonely tears, Since She hs gone." At the dawn, th- gray of ihe morning. When the night was turning to day. The angels of light from the rtalms pi love Came and carried my darling away. She came t me in the forenoon .it ute. A wee, little, winsome thing. I.Ike the dancing, laughing sunshine. The opening How er of spring. She lilled my life with the pertume of love. And its incense so rich and so rare Lifted my heart from its toil ami its strife And its burden of worry and care. How 1 guarded and cherished my darling. How I watched the sweet spirit unfold. How my labors lor her. though tedious and long. Brought joy to my bosom ten-fold. O. the love and the trust and the implicit faith That beamed from her big brown eje To keep her from want, from trouble aud toll, I'd have laid me dowu to die. When even tide came and I turned to my home. With its love and its sacred retreat. My iittle tot tuet nie with tt.ee beaming bright Aud the patter ol wee little feet. When twilight descended and curtains were d raw 11. We played "horse" ami sang "Old 1'ude Ned." Till the eyelids grew heavy, the limbs all a-weary. Then to sleep In the little white bed. Thus the days. the. weeks and the months sped away In tiie light of her pure trustful lve. But the angels grew restless and hastened the day When she miht wing her rlijhi up above. The fierce fever burned in the little hot veins, Aud the weary limbs tottered and swayed ; The little throat parched and the little head ached. - And still the dread summons delayed. The wise man of science looked thoughtful and grave. And no hope In his face did I see; "Her days are now uumbered; It cannot be long." U iod. what a message to uie! I'aix. Mwuut Olive Items. Fd Casper is up and around again. Protracted meeting will commence at the church next Sundav night. It is the first year's work on this circuit of Mr. Deitrick, the pastor. He recently closed a series of meetings at Walnut Grove. It is hoped there may be a wide-spread interest shown here in the meetings. The sick child of Michael Trump is slowly improving. Lota Casper has been sick the past week with severe sore throat. Sim Harrington is down with sore throat. We are glad this form of sickis not spreading, and that the cases are purely local ailments. We hear of reported cases of diphtheria around us, but do not anticipate its presence here. J. M. Cummins and wife visited with their son John over new year's. Mrs. Rachel Jones returned Saturday from Bouth Bend, where she had been visiting her niece, Mrs. Maud Oreibelbis. Last Thursday while hauling fodder Earn Cramer met with a very painful accident. The boom-pole in some way few up and struck him under the chin, causing him to bite bis tongue so badly that it bad to be stitched up by a doctor. Tippecanoe item. The I. O. H. M. lodge has been remodeling and painting their lodge rooms. Arthur Probert, who has been in Niles, Mich., returned home last week. A family reunion was given at the home of John Kockhill and wife on Christmas day. Those present were: Elmer Kockhill and family, Frank Kockhill, wife and daughters, Misses Pearl, Vida and Eftie, Mr. Lee Snyder and sons, John andRoscoe; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Her and Ota E. Fields. Joe James has returned to his home in Marion. Samuel Crull had the misfortune to dislocate his hip while repairing a wagon loaded with bolts. Mrs. Mahala Rhodes entertained relatives at a Xmas festival. Those present were: Mrs. Isaac Uhodes, Mrs. Joe Rhodes, Mrs. Charles Elliott and daughter Ruth, Mrs. John Ramsey and son Arthur. Officer ATill lie Installed. Officers of the Kathbone Sisters will be installed at Castle Hall, Friday eve, with the usual ceremonies. Addresses will be made and a musical entertaioment will be glTn. The officers who will be installed are: P. C, Mrs. H. Armstrong; M. E. C, Mrs. S. L. Shakes; E. S., Mrs.C.C. Durr; E. J.f Mrs. F. Vangilder; M. Mrs. G. G. Lote; M, of H.andC, Mrs. C. Slayter; M. of F., Mrs. A. McClory; V. of T., Mrs E. Wil liama; O. G., Mrs. J. W. Nicols. 2t A New Saloon. My new saloon will be opened for business next Tuesday afternoon. I have purchased handsome new fixtures and the best goods on the market. 1 invite all my old friends and customers as well as new ones, to call and see me. A oeat lunch will be served on opening day. Henry Uhlnch has been secured ai assistant. Joux C. Kuhn. 6dlw

MARKET REPORT. What Farmers Get. Hogs per hd., live 4njto4.75 Hogs per c t., dressed 5.75 to ß.fJJ Cattle, live 3.00 to 4 00 Wheat Cc Rye 45c Corn :rc Jats 3Jc Clover Beed 5 () Timothy seed 2.00 Clover hay per ton S Timothy hay per ton . . I.0 Marsh hay per ton .100 to 4.C Straw per bale 4C Buttel ile Fggs :&c Old hens 5c Chickers, young 'c Ducks 'c Turkeys, live .. Tc to ic bucks, your.8 He Lard V Potatoes 25c to 30c Flour per cwt 2.0) Corn mea! l.ij

yf FittsVga, ft.Wajig I Riaga 2:7, m 1 & . . i t - m l ü Pennsylvania Lines. Schedule of PassengerT-a- .s-Cenfral Timt. Westward. 7M A v rM j m j rv fpM ? IMtiHb-Kh.lv.! C5'7O0-6 30 1 35 !i .III1HII4'4 Hi. ..?' -4 -Jf) R ; . 71, Canton jv. 4 Q bJ 9 24 5 04 l:.i!i.m. 4 12:5 :0 9 35 1 .ist.-r ... " 4 . - in Ol H( ! B Ua.MHd '6 1012 0511 25 I.re1 755 I.ve 5 r Htliii- in. c 37 12 35 11 54 !7 00. 825230 7 bucy rus 1 v 7 C 1 OC 12 21 7 2S -.M 2 53 t Lima Van H'ert Ft Wavne "rl10 10 4 00 3 2 11 li am I n. wane... 1 ,vi,015 41Q 3 30 r..S4730) I a -i. 0 iu .U V g 33 2 7 30 rM 3 A riM Im 1233 7 46; 1 10 tt ., . j- ' ' m Columbia y" :0i 4 41 4 C212 51 l iT2 1 .hi will l'lt'l ClMt.H. Wi:iu:. Lai .. U'lil Sil V 1 MPc.Rr-'-H 3 1 31 5 24 4 35 1 32 S2s Etna 1 1 1 -'ti. " I Itnlll bull. 41 ' InwiiDil. ! Plymouth 9 1147 J CT , 111 c- -o 1 1 f2 04 9 14 5 r2 07 6 03 5:3 2 15 22?? , 2 41 9 45? i ' 2 47 9 51 ' - ! 2 56 3D4:üüh a:: 9 Ul ?1 - 3 tl!o 1 town lliiltilr? Divis iluilIJU W11 : t i t.di VjiI i'iukImi 11..!. a: l 1,1 V.l JWHll I'hilke W Kiting 9 15 7 03 12 3 2910 34 7 00 p J5511-OÖ eoo- ; 14 os 1 ma 612 r ! 4 2G 8 27 I 7 50 8 3) 741 5 1372 30 ; 21 22 ;tfti.,vj N'N fM ' M I'M ; M ! l'V I AM 1 M Cbioago iv. r-4j -3 CO '3 DC 15 r 3J 5 35 l .l n i0i 1 . . . "a.ii-K. : 'hi ..2 - 8 SJ 1 A . 1 um . 1 !avrr-i.K.l 11.. t.. -lit Vilprra;-, ii!.:!;ih . Ilann:i l;i vis. Hu. in M. i Piyui .-iti.. I IllWOt.. I Hon iIm hi. U't lb 43 VJlii 1 . i L U 12 3:7 6 55 12 50 12 0 : ! u 4 03 7 01 12 5M2C4 1 32 4 35 r- i Jt 7 21 123 2 25 7. i l t'J ä 41 7 4C C 2 13 r2 7 51 I la Z "' SCO E ' : 32 :0 W 8 09 " ' 2 35 5 4510 25 3 05:0 37 8 39 - -2 Etna Gr ten. ' 'I 0 9 -? i-s:, . ; 3 11 6 3 10 57 3 34 11 Vi 9 20 ; . :3 ini U.-:t j 1 -H!25 19 27 y " , ?" I'iif.'ton; ,4 2C1- 36 9 37 - r Tli. 14 30 1: r 9 45 r E. - ' :u:nhi CtT 3 43 7 00 I 4 5 : 1 57 9 55 T - . :x ' : 5 0312 1410 15 " S ä U. u.vn .u. 415 7 3311 55 5 20 12 3013 30 s Ft Wav. It 4 2C 7 45 12 01 5 301240 i-m - -V ui WVrt 5 11 8 33 '6 33 145 -f 1 '': a 57 9 30 1 r5 7 34 2 Itn. yi ns... 7 3411 19 ! 9 42 4 35 Cw.ne 7 5711 45 3 1510 10 5 00 Yin i-ll. It. S 33 -2 0 40 5 45 -.si.-r. 3 35 : 25 12 20 7 CO .Mi.-ilion 1022 12 1 14 7 55' 1 anton 10 40 2 35 5 27 1 35 8 1 A !;sr.-. tr.11 10 3 10 tUf 2 15 9 CO hit !:!,r;brl 5 fJJ i 30 5 30 z. H i'ttg st'.p : uke -a pivvsaer-. f-r K-sr: er pyiat '. ih-Tc-'f. it.:sl"? id f 2iT fnn; Frt r .t.i's st ta r-r:. Vl-It-Train No. 24 t- :r . .:.L'- t.vn t ...f ?:iutar: ih-r9:.r; t: -Li' i rir.i.-a ;.. ': a 'C.rJ ea ''..s J . V. I.OItl F. k. a. KOKK. '.'ral Xasa?r. w:ra! iizcw Itfi-.L !l-V0l).-K PlTIMjrKGH. I'ENN'A. Kor t In i- '.. 1 ls. r.i i f i; iv. 1 1. routrii tl-krt, tirtu'Mi; ci.ertts ;.nl Hirtli-T I :i 'unil'i! ion 1. :.i!'lin' tlit n.;to,in ni tniir.s, m;I t., :iy k.'-nt oi fhe lVnnsvlvi.nlH ! hii, VAN DA LI A LINK TIME TABLE. In effect Oct. 6, Ii. Trains leave Plymouth aa fellows: rOK THE NOKTH. No. 10 Dally except Sunday. 8:S2 a. ta. tot South Kend. No. 14 Daily except Sunday, 12:4J uoou for South Kend. No. 8 Dally except Suiulay. 10. OH p. ni. for Nouth Beud. 5o. 12. 9 31 a. 111. Mindü olI) for aoulh HeuJ. FOB TU K SOUTH. No. 21. Except Sunday. 6:03 a m. for rerreHact No. 3, " 12:4. p. m No. 9, " " 7 '.-s p. in. for Logansport For complete Tloe Card, giving all train and stations, and for full Information as to ratoi through cam. etc., address T. A. DOWNS, Atrent. Plymouth. Iod K. FOKD. General Passenger Agent, St. Louis Mo Lake Erie & Western R- R. fndianapoli tt MicfairaD City I3il(o& NKW FAST TKA1NS. On and after Sunday, May is. I9u0. tralDs will leave I'lyn 011th as follows: NORTH BOUND TRAINS. No. 20. Toledo. Ch'cao & Michigan xprei. except Sunday. 12:01 p. m. No. 22. Toledo. Detroit & Chlcano l.lirlte,!. daily, 6:15 p. m. No. 24. Muucle. Lufayettn & 1'lyn outh Sper lai, except Sunday, 11 p. rn. SOtjTH BOUND TRAIN. No. 21. Detroit. ludianajH!ls & Cincinnati Kxpress, datlv. 6:60 a. ru. No. 23. (''hicaßo, Detroit. Toledo & Indianapolis Fast I.iue. except Sunday. 11:31 a m. No. 25, Chicago. Toledo & Indlauaiolu Spec lal. except Sunday, 5:15 p. m. ELEGANT NKW SKKV1CK AND EQUIPMKNT. Trains Nos. 20. 22 and 24 make direct conoectlous for Toledo. Detroit. Chicago and all point Kasl. North and Northwest. Trains 21 and 23 make Immediate connection at Indianapolis Union Station for Cincinnati lAulsvllle and all points in the Southeast, South and Southwest. Train 2T connects at Indianapolis with fast trains for St ImiU and Southwest bor further information, call at I.. F.. Jfc W. K K. U. ticket office. J. M. DAUBEN SPECK, Agent Plymouth, lnd C. F. Daly. G. P. A.. Indianapolis. Ind Me.li.-a l Meeting. The quarterly meeting of the Marshall county medical society will be held in Plymouth. Thursday, January 10, at 2 o'clock. Dr. Reynolds will read a paper upon surgery, and Dr. Iloltzendorf will deliver ßn address upon the difference of medicine in America and Europe. The propeeed new medical act will be discussed and a committee appointed, to do all it can to further its advancement. To Cure a Cold In One Day. Take Warner's White Wine of Tar Syrup, the best cough remedy on earth, 25 and 50 cents. J. Hess, Drnggist. A I.egUUllve Straw. Goshen Democrat: It is hardly like ly that an anti cigarette law will be passed by the coming session of tbe legislature, when it is known that Elthart county's two representative smoked cigarettes at the Hotel Duckten bar hanquet Saturday night. To Cnre I.h Grippe in 24 Hour. No remedy equals Warner's White Win of Tar Svrup for this terrible and fatal disease. If taken thoroughly and in time, it will cure a case in 24 hours, and for the cough that follows La Grippe, it never fails to give relief. Price, 25o and 50c. J. W. Hess, Druggist