Marshall County Independent, Volume 7, Number 5, Plymouth, Marshall County, 11 January 1901 — Page 5

Quality

is Kept Up. We refuse all kinds of meat that is not first class. If you are equally as particular, we can count on you as a regular customer. Think of the quality first and the price afterwards. Judged that way, all our meats will he acknowledged as really the cheapest. J. E. TURNER S POPULAR MEAT MARKET. (El?c3nbopcnbent Friday, Januaiiy 11, LOCAL BREVITIESFrom Friday' Dally. Wrn. Yost, of Warsaw, Wis m town on tuiiness today. Wirt W. Wuderlich's little daughter Winifred is very sick. Misa Lou Clare Jones went to Kochester tnis noon to visit friends for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cole, of Walker, ton, are the guests of relatives in this city. The Pennsylvania company worktrain is repairing the Michigan street viaduct. Mrs. Charles Kellison has aone to Minnesota to spend the winter with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. George Mack and children, of Columbia City, are visiting friends in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Hendricks and children of Chicago, are the guests of relatives in this city. Miss Foot returned to Chicago this noon, after a two weeks' visit here with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hale and Children, of St. Joe, Mich., are iu this citv visiting relativts. I'ditor IJarnhart, of Rochester, was the city today and paid the Independent a friendly visit. Mrs. Ernest I'hilpot, of Warsaw, is the guest of Mrs. Charles Vmk, of this city for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Warren and children, of Valparaiso, are here visiting relatives for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. O. K Gecrge returned to theii home in Lexington, Ky., today, having visited relatives here. Mrs. E. A. Fink and daughter came from South Hend this noon, where they vieie the guests of Mrs. J. II. Lydick. The Wabash Plain Dealer, a stalwart republican newspapers, pronounces Senator Ilanna's ship subsidy bill "a bold steal." Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Warnes and children, of Chicago, are in the city, guests of relatives. They visited in Hourbon today. Mr. and Mrs. George Zimmerman returned home to Miehawaka this noon, having visited Mr. Zimmerman's parents here. The storage room of Mr. Swindell's creamery warehouse is being tilled with ice from Pretty lake. The ice is eight inches thick. Arthur Craig returned from Sheridan last evening, where he visited friends for a week. He went to South Kend to spend the day. Miss Lutrell Kinggenberg returned last evening from Dixon, 111 .where she has been visiting friends and relatives over Christmas. Two Fort Wayne women, Mrs. Mary Kank and Mrs. Catherine Cooper Skinner, have lived in three centuries. Hoth were born in 1800. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Uondurant this noon returned home to South Hend, after visiting Mrs. iiosdurant'a mother, Mrs. Stewart, west of town. Harry Eaton, who was formerly an operator of the Western union oflice in this place, was here awhile today, on his way to Pittsburg to work. Ray Tanner and Art Underwood left on the early train this morning for St. Louis. They are salesmen for the Majestic range company, of that city. Judge Haker, of the federal court, appointed I. X. Hawkins, receiver of the Bourbon water and light company. The receivership is on a claim for 84, 000 held by Chicago parties. Miss Miud E. Metsker, who taught in the city schools two years ago, is vis itmg her brother today on her way to West Superior, Wieconsin, where she baa been teaching since leaving Plym outb. Roosters often crow over eggs they did not lay. Same with people who ell an imitation Rocky Mountain Tea, made famous by the Madison Medicine Co.'i advertisiug. 3oc. Ask yourdrugglSt. A Logansport orphans' home, which is opposite a cemeteiy, is in a state of excitement over the alleged appearance of a ghost which, it is said, darts toward the bouse when certain members ap pear outside. The newest swindle going around is follows: "A pretended wheat buyer approaches the farmer and offers to boy all the wheat he has to sell at 81 par bushel. The farmer signs an agree

ment to deliver the grain nt the neart niarke; at a certain time Later thy hUT'poseil agreetut-nt turn up m thf form of 1"y tignet No'es lrm s.'iö t Sliio. Seveial fanners in the statt Lve lren inHtrurtt'd in this minnr. Mr. and Mi" Luther Ileman entertttitiftt a few select friends in lienor rf Mifs Jetifie Tan. Light refreshment t were Bervtil mil a vr plt-asmf evening was peii. Mi! Tonn will return to tier scho-l at Attica tomorrow. I!ev. Charles M. Sheldon, author nt "In His Steps." fays the XXth century is to lie one of reform. He predict it will see the union of Christendom and says that no time in the history of the world was Chi ist more respected than now. Chicago Chronicle: George V. Hankin, famous the country over as a saloon keeper, turtman and gambler, hns tiled a MU in the circuit court for a divorce from K. S Hankms, who is almost as well known as her hushand. The grounds for the divorce are desertion. The city council of Omaha has appropriated 23 ,000 for the capture of the men who kidnaped the Cudahy hoy, and asked Mr. Cudahy to withdraw his reward so that his children may not further be endangered Hut Mr. Cudahy decline to withdraw his reward and is determined to light the matter out. The Irishman has the right pluck and we hope hs will sue ceed in his efforts to punish the scoundrels.

From Saturday's Dallv Mise Dollie Eich has returned from a visit in Mifhawaka. C. N . Kriegs, of Chicago, as in this citv on business today. Miss Alice Woodhams, ot Chicago, is visiting friends in this city. Mre. Easterday went to Losanport today to visit relatives a tew days. Floyd Kunoell and George Hoharu returned to Fort Wayne last evenirg. Oliver Wilson of Mishawaka, is here vieiting his father-in-law, K. L. Lemert. M. A. (). Packard went to Chicago at noon via Hibbard and the Nickel Plate Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hite went to Hourbon this morning to spend Sunday. A Starke county fanner is preparing to plant sixty acres to pickles next eeason. Miss Minnie Clark has returned from South Hend, where ehe vißited during the holidays. Mrs. E. It. Smith returned to Chicago thiä noon, after a week's visit with Mrs. John Capron. George Hayes and sister Mamie, of Crawfordsviile, are the guests of relatives in this city. Mies Maggie Witwer returned home to South Rend this noon, after a few davs' visit with friends in this city. Richard Van Haften, of Kalamazoo, was the gueet of friends in this city this morning on his way to Chicago. Mrs. K. K. Krooke returned this noon from tsouth Rend, where she has been vieitins her daughter over the holidays. Mrs. Chas. Morris and children, of Chicago, are the guest6 of relatives near Argos. They visited in this city yeeteiday. Miss Lois North returned to her school at Monterey today noon, having spent the holidays with her parents here. Miss Jessie Toan returned to her school at Attica todny, after an en joyable visit with her parents over the holidays. Miss Myrtle Cummins returned to her home in Coldwater, Mich., at noon, having visited a few days with relatives in this city. When one woman is inclined to be charitable and doesn't care to express her opinion of another, 6he merely says she is queer. Mrs. C. A. Murphey returned to her home in Valparaiso this morning after a weeks' visit in this city with relatives and friends. John W. Kern declare that the talk about his becoming a candidate for the democratic nomination for presi dent in l'JO'J is absurd. Royd Porter, of Chicago, came down today to visit relatives over Sunday. Royd is now connected with a large bakery establishment there. A petition has been sent from Wmamic to Washington asking that .00,000 salmon minnows be placed in the Tippecanoe river at that point. Ice is being hauled now from the lakes and is very line, being about 8 inches thick. This is line ice weather and a harvest for the "ice man." Miss Maud E. Metsker, who visited here yesterday, left this morning for West Superior, Wis., to resume her work as teacher in the schools thre. Mr. and Mrs. Charks Palmer, r.f Chicago, are the guests of Mrs. Palmer's father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. John Hoham. They will visit over Sunday. Mrs. H. II. Miller and Hon, Charley, of Plymouth, returned home Wednesday after spending a few days this week with Rremen friends Krernen Enquirer Miss Ola Curtis is visiting friends at her old home in Vandalia, HI. She, will return Monday accompanied by Mies Ringhaman, who will visit here a few weeks. Judge Ferrall, of Goshen, imposed a hne on Alonzo Holzinger for selling ci garette paper to minors, and gave notice that in the future he would impose the full penalty of the law. Valparaiso business men have agreed to use no more premiums of any kind for the purpose of stimulating trade. This also abolishes the use of discount tickets and trading stamps in that city. In 1880 there were only UO.'t postollices in the United States; now there are 75,000. The cheapest letter postage iu

lyoo was 8 cents, and it cost a ehilling to send a letter more than a hundred miles. Rridgee, rivers, tunnels, mountains builds cities, gathers up the scattered ravs of one's ability. That's what K( cky Mountain Tea does. 35c. A6k your druggist. In the next cor gress the house of representatives wil; be composed ol 2s7 lawyers, 50 business men, 23 farmers, 21 banker, 21 journalists, 8 politicians, 7 doctors, 0 school teachers, 5 miners, 2 ministers and one actor Dr. Hattieid, an envious woman, declares that kissing is a more fruitful source of intoxication than any alco holic beverage. Rut it never inebriatep, and tht editor of the Elkhart Review says it. is such sweet intoxication. Mr. and Mr. J. W. Hand returned to their home in Detroit today, after a six weeks visit in this county. Mr. and Mrs. Hand ware former residents of thi county, having lived south of this city. They will visit in Fort Wayne over Sunday, and re'urn Monday. A price has been put upon the head of Pat Crowe, the rewards offered for his arrest how amounting to 813,000. The amount is shared by E. A. Cudahy, the city and county. The detectives so far have failed to lind a clew to the alleged kidnaper. Miss Rose Smith returned from Wabash this noon, where she was called a few weeks ago on account of her father's illness. Site will resume her work as teacher in room K in the public schools Monday. There has been no school in that room since her absence. Rosa Knott, who lived with the family of Dr. Knott for live years prior to last April, was at home during the holidays aud had a happy time with her old playmates and friends of whom ehe had many. Rosa returned to Chicago a few daj 8 ago, where 6he is now making her home. W. C. Latta, superintendent of the Indiana farmers' institutes, has tiled his annual report with the governor. The ieport recommends that the iegisture increase the appropriations for the institute work. The annual appropriation is now $5,000. The average attendance during the year was 2W. Warsaw Times: Aaron Miller, an ex-commieeioner of Kosciusko county, is perhaps the only farmer in that county who came out ahead in the culture of sugar beets. He raised 112 tons from 12 acres, and received S44S for the beetß on board the cars. Mr. Miller, who is a scientific and practical farmer, is undecided whether the cultivation of the sugar beets can be made profitable in Kosciusko county. A South Carolina magistrate has adopted a novel, but, it is said, successful method of suppressing crime in his locality. Hf gave orders that all negroes living there would have to marry, and two days he united seventy-live couples in the bonds of wedlock. The magistrate maintains that a man will tight quicker 'or his paramour than for bis wife and to stop the run of crime in that locality be directed the negroeB to become legally man and wife. The legislative committee has returned from a visit to the soldiers" and sailors orphans home at Kniijrhtstown. Appropriations for a new standpipe, an iron fence, a girls' pavillion, an outtit for a manual training school, additional land, an extension of the sewerage and some minor improvements are asked for. The present value of the lands

aow owmd by the ßtate at this home is ci3,083; buildings, 8181,550; farm equipment, 81,278; carpenter's shop equipment, 8215.20. The amount of insurance carried is 851,100. The long and costly litigation over the injunction against the Indiana Illinois & Iowa railway's closing a "Y" connecting the Vandalia with its former northern extension to St. Joseph, known as the Indiana & Lake Michigan, which about eighteen months ago was leastu for ninety-nine years by the Indiana, Illinois & Iowa railway, has come to a close in the circuit court at South Rend by the court conlirming the right of the latter company to close the extension to Vandalia tratlic. The decision is a very important one to the Vandalia, as it must seek another northern outlet. The Indianapolis News Indiana Year Rook for 1LKJ1 is the second of the series of yearly encyclopoedias established by that newspaper. It has become a fixed feature. It was out promptly on the first day of the year. It contains a vast quantity of information on all ciasees of topics and is particularly strong In the information it gives concerning Indiana. In its 500 pages answers to almost any conceivable question can be found. It contains maps, and several pages of illustrations. Its political, household, agricultural, religious, scientific, sporting, finance and population topics are particularly comphrensive and useful. The field on domestic subjects and eurrent events is also covered in a manner that will appeal to women and school children as well as to men. The recent, changes in the world's map and history made by our own and the English wars, and the new census are features which make a new almanac particularly valuable at this beginning of the new year. The book is on sale at 25 cents and may be ordered from The Indianapolis News direct by mail, or from any agent of the News. From Monday's Da.Ur. Mrs. Frank Redd is reported on the sick list today. W. C. McIIenry spent Sunday in South Rend with his family. Luther Joseph, of Chicago, was in this city a few hours today. Mrs. O. Murray, of Chicago, was transacting business here today. The death rate for South Rend in November, as compared to the rest of the state was 17.2; Indianapolis 15.4;

EvaDeville, 14. South Rend and St. Joseph county bad a rate above the average. Rude Hnham went to Chicago this noon to visit relatives a few days.

Atty. Samuel Parker is very sick at his home on North Michigan street. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Pilling, of Chicago, are visiting relatives in this city. Jeese Chapman, of Rourbon, was transacting business in this city today. Olen Lvnley and wife.of South Rend, are the guests of Mrs. Donley's mother in this city. Mrs. E. H. Duiham returned Saturday evening from a few days' visit iu South Rend. About twenty young ladies and gentlemeu went to Pretty Lake Saturday evening skating. Hon. John W. Parks left for Indianapolis this morning to attend the legislative session. Mr. and Mrs. Al. Morton, of Rochester, spent Sunday in this city with relatives and friends. Emory Reeves 2nd Miss Foot returned to Chicago this morning to resume their college work. C. E. Koontz, Edward Heckaman and J. W. Kitch, of Rremen, were in the city today on business. Henry Fryer, of St. Joe, Mich., is in this city attending the funeral of his sister, Mrs. I). K. Harris. Royd Porter returned to Chicago this morning after spending Sunday here with relatives and friends. Harry Knott returned to Notre Dame this noon after spending the holiday vacUion with his parents here. George Hall, wife and children, of Ft. Wayne, spent Sunday in this city. the guests of Mr. Hall's brother. Rert Harris and wife, of Greencastle, Ind., came this morning, called by the death of his mother, Mrs. D. K. Harris. Miss Harriet Jacoby returned this noon from Elkhart, where she has been visiting friends and relatives a few days. Thomas Qnivey, of Rochester, came to this city this noon to accept the position of baggage man at the Hotel Kellison. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Spacy, of Indianapolis, came this morning, called by the death of Mrs. Spacy's mother, Mrs. D. K. Harris. The St. Joseph county farmers' institute will be held in the auditorium annex Wednesday and Thursday, January 23 and 21. Mrs. Hudson, the mother of Mrs. Silas Joseph, of Chicago, was in this city today on her way to South Reod to visit a few days. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Martin returned to their home in Grass Creek this noon after a week's visit in this city with Mrs. Martin's mother. Mr. and Mrs. John Palmer returned to Chicago this morning after spending Sunday with Mrs. Palmer's father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. John Hoham. Herbert Gibson will leave in a few days on an extensive business trip through Michigan, in the interest of the Carmngham Shoe Co., of Fort Wayne. The DeKalb county sheep show opens Jan. 14 in connection with the farmers' institute. Prizes aggregating S10G are offered for the beet specimens of the woollv tribe. . Take Rocky Mountain Tea. See it exterminate poison. Feel it revitalize your blood and nerves and bring back that happy, jovous feeling of boyhood days. 35c. Ask your druggist. George Shore and daughter, of Logansport, were in this city a few hours today on their way to Erie, Pa., to visit his mother who is reported very sick. Mr. Shore called on a few of his old friends while in the city. Administrators of the estate of the late II. T. McDonald, Fort Wayne, are ready to file their report. Claims against the estate amounted to 8718,008.11, of which the administrators were able to pay a little more than 5 per cent. School commenced this morning after a two week's holiday vacation, with all the same teachers with the exception of Miss Helen Good, whose place is filled by Mrs. Maud Houghten. Miss Rose Smith, who has been absent for several weeks is in ber place again. C. W. Metsker left for Indianapolis today to attend the session of the legislature. He has engaged quattersat the Grand hotel and any otje desiring to communicate with him during the session should address either care of the. above hotel or House of Representatives. A number of leading democrats of Indianapolis have set afoot a project for the organization of a big democratic club, to be known as the Indiana club, with the idea of erecting an immense club in that city to outdo the Columbia club, the famous republican organization. The co-operation of all Indiana democrats will be solicited. Wakarusa feels it has a musical prodigy in the person of Irvin Leatherman, who less than two years ago, at the age of 15 years, asked to become a member of the band, was given a tenor horn and without any regular music instruction, advanced to a solo horn and soon could play any instrument in the band. He now plays the clarinet. A special from Kokomo to the Indianapolis News says: During a revival meeting at Kempton it is said that one convert in his eagerness to confess his sins enumerated his greatest offense as having been committed at the last election, when he accepted 820 as a bribe in McKinley s interests, but really cast his ballot for Rryan, "Hereafter," cried the penitent, "I will vote as they pay me." Mrs. Grace Vanstudiford, nee Grace Quive, a cousin of Mrs. C. U. Durr, passed through Plymouth yesterday

with the Metropolitan opera company, on their way to Pittsburg, where the company plays this week. Mrs. Vanstudiford is one of the prima donnas of the company and for two years was with the Kostoniacs. Dr. and Mrs. Durr visited Mrs. Vanbtudiford at the depot during their short stop here. Persons afflicted 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 hone of Mrs. M. Yockey, (opposite the court house) Wednesday January 16. Consultation free. Poor treated free. Governor Mount has appointed Andrew J. Ward as police commissioner of South Rend, to All the vacancy occasioned by the death of Commissioner David R. Leeper, whose term of office expires one year from the first of January. The appointment was made with the approval of Governor-elect Durbin. The regular appointment of the other police commissioner, for the full term, will be announced soon after the inauguration of the new governor. Yesterday was another of those remarkably pleasant winter days which have made the present winter remarkable. There was a more general attendance upon the church services, as most all who were out of town during the holidays had returned. Night meetings were affected by the dark and threatening weather. At the Presby

terian church the newly elected officers and teachers of the Sunday-school were "sworn in." About thirty-five boys and girls from Rrightside, well mannered. and neatly attired, were present at the morning service. Indianapolis News: Some of the friends of W. S. Haggard, lieutenant governor, are urging him for the appointment to the office of quartermaster general, and have called on Governor-elect Durbin to advocate thi9. Mr. Haggard was a candidate for governor and it is stated that at the state convention he carried out an agreement with James S. Dodge that a soldier should be nominated. Durbin was in the lead, and Haggard's friends are telling how be brought about the break for him in the Tippecanoe delegation. Public lo.t.U.t.wn. River Side Grange, No. 2113, P. of H. had a public installation on Thursday evening, Jan. 3, 1101, at their ball about six miles Boutbwest of Plymouth, near the Shoemaker bridge. A large number were present to witness the installation of the following officers: W. M., Charles Porcher; W. O., J. W. Nichols; W. L..J.A. McFarlin; W. C, Mrs. V. A. Lidecker; W. S., Sidney Grossman; V. A. S., Oliver Lawrence; treasurer, Jacob Ringer; secretary, C M. Slayter; (i, K., Alfred Lawrence; pomona, Miss Rosa Lidecker; flora, Miss Lucy McFarlin; ceres, Mrs. Ermie Grossman; L. A. S., M'ss Florence Porcher. After the installation refreshments were served by the ladies of the order. It is needless to attempt to describe the grand supper; suffice to say that everything was in abundance, including oysters. Short speeches and good music concluded the exetciees of the evening. The whole affair was pronounced by all a grand success. River Side Grange, which was Instituted about a year ago, has had good success the past year and is now in good working condition. The order purchased an organ recently. Stole a Kobe. Three young boys stole a robe out of a carriage on the street Saturday evening and sold it at Miller's secondhand store, claiming it was theirs. A young boy by the name of Madison seems to have been the ring leader, assisted by Lloyd Roseobury and a boy by the name of Anderson. Anderson claims that the other two stole the robe and had him sell it. The owner of the robe made a search for it and was told that a small boy had sold one answering the discription and he went at once to the secondhand store where he identified it as his. Anderson was at once arrested and told the whole story and warrants were at once sworn out for the other two boys Rosenbery and Anderson are now under arrest, but the police are unable to find Madison. He has probably left town. Anderson aud Rosenbery will probably be released, having never been arrested before, but Madison has been before the judge several times and will probably be sent to a reform school. Death of Mrs. Daniel Harris. Mrs. Daniel Harris quietly passed away Saturday night after a short Illness. She bad been in feeble health for about three weeks, but was not thought dangerous until a few days before her death. Deceased's maiden name was Elizabeth Fryer. She was born in St. Joe, Mich., March 16, 1837, being 62 years, 10 months and 19 days of age. She, with her husband, moved to tbis city about twenty-live years ago, where they have always resided. Besides her husband she leaves one brother, Henry Fryer, of St. Joe, Mich., and four children, viz John and Manie Harris, of this city; Bert Harris, of Greencastle, Ind., and Mrs. Albert Spacy, of Indianapolis, to mourn her death. The funeral occurred at the Methodist church at 2:30 o'clock Monday afternoon, conducted by Rev. W. E. McKenzie, with interment at Oak Hill cemetery. Five Dollars Par Ton for Sugar DeU. The Wolverine Sugar company, of Renton Harbor, Mich., will contract for sugar beets at $5 per ton testing 12 per cent, and 25 cents per ton extra for each one per cent higher, delivered at the company's factory. This olTer is provisional that 5,000 acres be contracted before March 1,1901. Notify them at once if you want to raise any beets. The Wolverine Sugar Co. 4w

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Tjrner Item. Miss Laura Singleton, of Stillwell, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ren Williams. G. F. Jarrell has returned to his home at Marion. Will Kelly was quite sick recently. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Miller have moved into a part of Mrs. Abraham Miller's house near Rlie6?ille. Mrs. Bertha Williams presented her husband with a son recently. Clarence Winget, of Fort Wayne, and Miss Clara Loan were married two weeks ago. Mise Clara had many warm friends here. She taught in our schools and was loved by her pupils. Her future home will be in Ft. Wayne. Mrs. liayward, of Rochester, and Mrs. Raxtor, of Rremen, visited their brother, Albert Place, Mrs. Ida Rensberger has taken the little baby boy left by her sister, Mrs. Daisy Rensberger. Mrs. Laura Wilson, Neva Ellis and Judy Yocky, of Plymouth, visited here the 11 ret of last week. Miss Julia Thompson, of Hammond, came last Monday to visit her sisters, Mrs. Monroe and Mrs. Detwiler. Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Haag have purchased the Place hotel. Protracted meeting commenced at the T. 13. church last week. Father Chase, accompanied by Mrs. Myron Chase, visited in Chicago last week. Noah and Oscar Williams left for Texas Tuosday, Jan. 1, to join a fellow student of Valparaiso, who is there also for his health. Esta Orne, of Roann, is vieiting his sister, Mrs. Ranks. Mr. Hates, wife of the Hev. Linn Rates, died in Tenn., of consumption and was brought to Soutn Itend for burial Dec. 23, l'JOO. Mr. Hates was M. E. minister here ti?e years ago this wiuter and resided at Hamlet. Mrs. Amanda Walllace visited her eon, Will, at Walkerton, last week. Several of the young men from here attended the funeral of Otto Reck, who died of consumption. The funeral was held at Center church near Teegarden. Mr. and Mrs. Fink intended to return to their home in Monticello Wednesday, but Mr. Fink took a severe cold and remained for a time. Mrs. Fink and ber daughters went alone to their home to look after the business there until Mr. Fink could join them. Alwitys Get Pure Vinegar. I have 300 barrels of cider vinegar and will put 10 barrels of vinegar which will be ready for next summer's use, on the market at once. Grocers Porter and Suit have each handled it heretofore, and they are well satisfied with it. It contains no acids, being made in conformity to the pure tood requirements. Any body may examine and test it. I gaurantee it to be pure cider vinegar. 11. Kelvkk. ldlw. To Cure a Cold In One Day. Take Laxative Rromo Quinine Tabets. All druggists refund the money if it faila to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25cts. Teegarden Item-. Frank Johnson has sold hie blacksmithshop to Dick Garrett, who will run a wagon shop in connection. Mrs. Thomas, living IJ2' miles east of Teegarden, has sold his forty acres of land to the Syracuse cement works for $2,500. It is said that a peculiar kind of clay, such as is used in the manufacture of cement, exists there, and tke company expects to ship this to their Syracuse plant. Mr. Claspel has moved from Teegarden heights into the Logan block where Cornelius I'hillips has been living. Uncle Tom Hornby, Mrs. Easterday, Mrs. Ira Aldrich, Arthur Johnson, John Brown and Dr. Neville are on the sick list, besides most of the school children and same adults are having chickenpox. Wm. A. Frantt made a trip to Hammond recently. C. O. Fire, of Goshen, district organizer for the Modern Woodmen, was in town Wednesday calling on members of Teegarden camp. The trustees of Teegarden church had an official meeting last Saturday and elected Monroe Maurer secretary io place of Dr. Neville. Thli sifirnaturo ia on every bos of the genui ne Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablet ihm temdy that carea cold lo one day

, in.

A. C. HOLTZENDOKFF. C.F. HOLTZENDORFF. Physicians and Surgeons. Corner Michigan and JeUerson street. Night calls answered. A Book for Young and Old. our VVECURE !j RECORD NERVOUS BLOOD SKIN PRIVATE DISEASES IjLSl 1878 jj 250,000 ji DISEASED Ii KLU CURED S. ', i ui 250,000 CURED YOUNG MAN to- is wh'-n ii-'isnrant f the terribl crime you fii' i'. i limit ting. Ji 1 u only o. msiJer tli t i -tin.it iti(f allur-iu uts of this evil ii:il'il? When t t liiteta avoid tbe terrible refill's wrre your vyv ojeiiel to yjur ;.':ilV IM j-c.u liter on in manboo lo .ntnit any l'UI V ATK fr ULUUl di-:i-'-? W fie yu cured ? 1 you now Hiid then fi-epouie alarming .yuij.'tonis7 1'iire you marry iu your i-resent cnnt;..H7 Y..11 know. luck fatiikk. L1KK SmN." It inarried, a:o you c-on-t:mtly liv ins in ureal? Is marriaze a fail in e wiili yun Hccnntof any weakness Mu--d ly e-uly alme or later exr. t.,..,.? Have yon ben drugged with niciHiry? This li ioklt twill i mtoutto you tlio result t-f the-e crime and imtit cut h .w our nkw m;-:tuji TKKATMKXT wiil positively cure you. It f-h.wi how thousands Iihvo hceri save l ly our NKW TltKMMl NT. It .p.vm h..w vc cn il MlAX I Kr TO Cl'KK A N V tTltAlILK CASK K NO PAY. Wo treat und cur KM1SSIOXS, VA IMr m'KT.K, SYPHILIS. OLEKI. SI KH 1 Tili:, I.M I'OTKN'OY, SKi;i;r MAIN'S. rwA'ii HAL insII AK(;i;S. KlhNKV and LLADDKK CURES GUARANTEED "i he WajTv of r-in " fent fr lv Hi-Hi,is LVM imp. COXSI'LTATIOS' l'KI'K. If nuahle ti call, write fr (JI KSTMN liLAXK for HOME 'IPV l TM I" V T 1 llli.l l.'lli it I I I r m m 1 J KENNEDYS fx ERG AN 528 WALNUT STREET, nuriuuATi stutr vinwiiiiini iy wiiiwi I f a Money to Loan! I can loan you money at 5 per cent, in sums of $1.(hh) and upwards, on pood farm .eourtty. 1 als. have several cod farms for sale. P. O.JONES, PLYMOUTH, 1NU. HUMPHREYS VETE R I HARY S PEC1FI CS A . A. FKYER. nst?tiont. tnflamiut'tRtsJ tious. Lun Fetrr. MMV Frcr. II. II. ) M'll Lamme. Injurie. clues ) KtieumatiNiii. C. '.KOKK TIUtOVT. UuiiMV. Epiiootic. ciRES Disieiuner. .'JU OKMS. Bot. Grub. K. K.M'CK JII. Cold. Influenza. Inflame t i ats Lun.;. l'lc iiro-Pneumonia. F.F. HOLIC. Hellachr. Wind-Ulown. ciR&sHHarrlira. Ileu(erv. ;.;. I'roenl .MIKCAHKIAUE. c' 'JiL! KII.KY k IILADDEIt niMIllElia. I. I. )KI DISEASES. Manne. Eruption. CTR&3) I leers. jrea. Farcy. - J. K.)lll) OMHTIOV fetarinc Coat. cents J Indirection. tMomach Mitxrr. 60c. each ; Stablo Case, Ten Spwlnes, Hook. Ac. f7. At drupirtsta or wnt prciiaid on receipt of prlw. Humphreys' Medicine Co., Cr. William John Sis.. New York. Vetkris art Mavujo. Sekt Kile. XEKV0US DEBILITY, VITAL. WEAKNESS and Prostration from Overwork or other causes. Humphreys' Homeopathic Specific No. US, in use over 40 years, the only successful remedy. $ 1 per Tial,or special package with powder.for $5 Bold by PruicOHl. (r seilt p t id on rit ot price. M I P II It k Y S a K O. t U. , Cr. UUm Mm Su., 1 art D ub I have moved my gallery Into ray old stand South of flichigan-st. Bridge. I have fitted up the place so I can make Pictures as fine aa the finest. I will do all In my power to please anyone who may want anything to my line. MY MOTTO IS: "My customer must be pleased beta leaving my studio.' It will le to your Interest to see me. ROTZIEN CHICHESTER'S trlGLIlN talYBOYflL, PIUS i I T OrlBtl mm Only OmiIm tot K IIIClir.l E.IVK l.ln la KED u4 Vl amUU wam. aM ith t.lMribbom. Takes Ca BrfWa IwiM NikMltaÜM. mmm Ucbb. Baj of yr Oracfut, rntmA a, ia uatp r Partlaalara, T ttwlala ul "RIIr rr l4lf.miMNr, fcy r tra Mali. 1 Txiaaki. Satt M DraiftM. . Calaa r '! lal Cw

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