Marshall County Independent, Volume 7, Number 5, Plymouth, Marshall County, 11 January 1901 — Page 8

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Friday, Jam aky 11, l'JOl. The bankruptcy law has been abused to such an extent that public sentiment is demanding its repeal. The law has its good features, but there have been so many unscrupulous men to take advantage of it, that there i a strong feeling against it. Indianapolis is full of young and middle-aged men who are aspirants for clerkships, doorkeepers or other positions. Warren Bigler, secretary of the republican state committee, said: "What a shame it is that there is not enough places to go round. I never knew a time when there were so many applications." If any industry in this country at the present time stands in need of encouragement it is the farming industry. If the government wants to engage in the subsidy business it can begin with the farmers and help a class of men who need help and it will not be helping men who are millionaires either. -Columbia City Post. It is said that the cost of crime in this country is greater each year than the total annual wheat crop or the cotton crop. In the city of Chicago it costs $7 per capita tor penal service, while for the state of Illinois this service costs $3 per capita. This certainly is not a very Mattering commentary on the morals of the American people. Unlike nearly all other rich men, the late Philip I). Armour did not carry any life insurance whatever. The exact reason why the famous meat pricker was averse to carrying life insurance has not been made known. The probabilities are that he felt his financial condition and

his methods of doing business warranted him in foregoing that safeguard and precaution. The story of Philip I. Armour's great career reads more like a faintale than like real, every day fact. His rapid rise from the position of an ordinary farm boy to become a millionaire and to practically control the meat trade of a whole continent is little short of marvelous. However opinions may differ as to the methods employed by him nobody can deny that his achievements were marvelous and nobody can fail to admire the talent, the energy and undaunted courage in the face of difficulties which made them possible. Mr. Armour was a born leader and his natural leadership, to gether with his wonderful business ability, made him a real captain of industry. The accumulation of large fortunes was one of the conspicuous features of the last quarter of the nineteenth century. The crrbing, or control, of these vast fortunes will be the problem of the first quarter of the twentieth century. A spirit of restlessness is making itself felt throughout the country, not so much on the part of comparatively poor people as on the part of the moderate millionaires who feel that their rights and interests are being encroached upon by the men who control many millions. When the small millionaires unite with the great mass of people whose possessions amount to only thousands, the power of the big millionaires may be made the subject of restrictive legislation. South Bend Times. SONS OF PKKACIIKRS. In England, attention has recently been called to the fact that a surprisingly large number of her eminent men have been the sons of clergymen, and it is seriously proWoman's Life Saved. A rather curious case came to our attention of a woman in Detroit whose life was saved "several times," to she says, by Ath-lo-pho-ros. Once is a good record, but "several times" makes her a warm advocate of Ath-lo-pho-ros whenever rheumatism ia mentioned you can write to her if you want Kate Nauman, .500 12th St., Detroit, Mich. She says Ath-lo-pho-ros is the best and only medicine that will cure rheumatism, "liecause it has cured me," and she says "the swelling and intense pain ceased within five minutes after the first dose." She further says, "the disease has no more dread for me as long as Ath-lo-pho-ros can be obtained." What it has done for her it will do fur anyone. Mflk-J!S Quickly Relieves RHEUMATISM Sold by Druggists. Booklet Sent Free, TUB ATtUorHOWM CO., Xw llmwm, Cmmm.

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po.ted that heieaftei place shall be given to married men only, in order that the supply of men may be maintained. The Chicago TimesHerald takes advantage of this to reiterate the saying that preachers' sons are always the worst. It says: Here in America, however, this tendency of the sons of preachers to win enviable renown is not generally noticeable. Indeed, it has been the exception rather than the rule for the sons of preachers 01 of country preachers at least to exhibit evidences either of careful training or inherited greatness. Not infrequently the worst boy in town is the preacher's boy and it sometimes happens that, while the good man is exhibiting to the congregation the wisdom of keeping the Sabbath day holy, his son is out somewhere stealing peaches or trying to break a colt whose owner has gone away with the family to the house of worship. Without statistics, but relying upon observation for ä number of years, we unhesitatingly assert that this statement is untrue. It should he remembered that the sons of preachers are watched more closely than the sons of other people, and are subject to severe criticism, censoriousness usually. Consequently what is not noticed in other boys is remarked in them. They are held to a standard no one else is judged by, and where there is one black sheep, he counts for a thousand. In spite of this, we assert that, as a rule, the sons of preachers compare favorably with others, if, indeed, they do not rank higher in every respect. Examine the record of those who have become eminent in law, medicine, politics, business, and you will find an unusually large proportion of preachers' sons, while in the ranks of the ministry much more than a majority will be found. If it were not for the preachers' sons, the theological seminaries would not have respectable classes. It is time this ancient slander was dropped. Indianapolis Press.

NOTKI l'IU I.ATK PROTESTS AGAINST A I.AIKiK A KM V. May (iod so guide our legislators and statesmen that they may never he betrayed into imitating European governments by the establishment of formidable standing armies. God forbid that we ourselves flushed with recent victory should ever become intoxicated with the wine of imperialism or militarism, but may we always follow the traditions of the fathers of the republic. Extract from sermon of Cardinal Gibbons. Awful Slaughter f Der. dame Warden Morse declares that 12,000 deer were slaughtered ia Michigan during the last season. Records of shipment show that 0,000 deer were sent from the upper peninsula across the straits. More than 80 per cent, of the 12,000 were fawns. To protect the deer of the state, Warden Morse will recommend a law absolutely prohibiting the sale or giving away of deer. This will confine the sport to the families that consume the venison and to hunters who are genuine sportsmen, lie will also recommend that each hunter be restricted to two deer, one doe and one buck. The killing of fawns will be prohibited. A Pair of Poet. The house ia destined to have two poets this session, Benjamin S. Parker, of New Castle, and E. E. Small, of Val paraiso. Mr. 1'arker is the better known, having been president of the Western association of writers. A book on "Poets and Poetry of Indiana," of which he is joint author, has juat been placed on the market. Mr. Small pos sesses much talent for dialect poetry, and has already been dubbed the "lloosier poet of the house." Indianapolis Sun. Mr. Small will be remembered by many in this city. About five years ago he acted as local reporter on the Independent. Opn Html HeN1iiartra. The fifteen members of the executive committee of the state association of grocers met at Elkhart Monday evening and decided to meet at Indianapols on the 5th and 6th of February. The state organizer went to Indianapolis on Wednesday of this week to open headquarters during the session of the legislature. They will work for needed legislation, particularly a new exemption law that will favor the laboring man. They will also favor the bill to be introduced by Representative Metsker, of Plymouth, to prohibit gift schemes, coupon and trading stamps by merchants. (tosben News. Mr. .Ion en' Itepurt. Superintendent of Public Instruction Jones will tile his biennial report with the legislature. The statistics will show that there are 750,328 children in the state between the ages of 6 and 21. The amount which was derived from the state school tax wab $093,430; the interest collected on the common fund since the last report, 3120,021.41; the amount to be paid to the counties to balance interest account, 829,450.41; the amount derived from unclaimed fees and other sources, 329,1 HI. 15. The total that was collected for apportionment was $932,418.08.

LOCAL BREVITIES.

JYom Tuesday' Daily. Mrs. R. A. (ireen is visiting relatives in Crawfordsville. S. V. Jackson went to Logansport on business this noon. II. R. Allen went to Rourbon on bus iness this morning. Wra. Holland went to South Reud this noon on business. Chas. McFarlin returned today from his visit in North Dakota. Adam Wise returned this noon from Goshen, where he was called on busi ness. Miss Amanda Rhinehart returned to South Rend this noon after a few days' visit in tnis city. I). W. Alvin and wife returned to their home in Chicago today after a week's visit in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mack returned to their home in Albion, Ind., today after a weeks' visit in this citv. Mr. and Mrs. Cbas. Mority and chil dren, of Logansport, are visiting friends and relatives in this city. Miss Carrie Elliot returned to her home in Tippecanoe this noon after a few days' visit with Mrs. Dr. Eley. John Riffel went to Rourbon this morning where he intends to start a shoe shop and make his future home. Grandma Klinger returned from South Rend this noon, where she has been visiting relatives for several days. Miss Marguerite Hume has returned to her school in Syracuse, Ind., after spending the holidays with her parents. Syracuse, Ind., was visited by a $50,000 tire Sunday afternoon. The town has no tire protection except a bucket brigade. Mies Rertha Hoffman returned to her home in Argos last evening after a pleasant visit with her friend, Mrs. Courtland Morris. O. I. Rair, of Indianapolis, was in this city today shaking hands with old friends. He visited his large farm west of this city this morning. Charles Larkin, wife and children returned to their home in Michigan City last evening after a week's visit in this city with their many relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Reldon returned yesterday from Van Wert county, Ohio, where they have been visiting their son and other relatives for the past three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Railey and son will return to their home in Lincoln, Neb., in a few days. They were called here by the death of the late Susan Railey. Mr. and Mrs. Kmil Wise returned to Davenport, la., Monday, having been called here by the death of Mrs. Henry Ulrich and Mrs. Ruge, Mrs. Wise's sister and mother. Mrs. Julius Rom, who has been juite sick at the home of her sister west of this city, is reported better. Mr. and Mrs. Rorn hope to be able to return to their home in Chicago in a few days. Gov. Mount is preparing to return to bis farm near S'aannondale, Montgomery county. Gov.-Elect Durbin will be inaugurated Monday, Jan. 14. Gov. and Mrs. Mount will probably leave for their farm the following Thursday. The funeral of Mrs. I). K. Harris occured at the M. E. church at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon conducted by the Rev. W. E. McKenzie. The services were very impressive and largely attended. The remains were laid to rest in the Oak Hill cemetery. Messrs. Morgan & Rrewer, represent ing the Sun Manufacturing company, of Greenfield, O., have established an office in the Windsor hotel. These gentlemen are introducing the New Century air churn to the farmers of this county. They also have two men and an oflice in Argos. Fire started from a defective Hue destroyed three saloons of John and George Felty and the restaurant and grocery of Jacob Sheets, at Wyatt, a small station on the Wabash railroad, about five miles northwest of Bremen, last Sunday night. The entire busi ness section was wiped out. The wave of moral reform that has come over Crawfordsville recently includes the closing of saloons on Sunday, the fining of saloon men for viola tions of the law, the prosecution of gamblers and alleged vote-bribers, and still there is more for the reformers to do. Cases of twenty alleged gamblers were heard in police court yesterday. Boston Bowser celebrated bis 100th birthday anniversary at his farm home on the Haw Patch, north of Ligonier, on Jan. 1, 1901. Of a family of thirteen children be is the only survivor. The centenarian is able to be out of doors, is enjoying good health and bids fair to live many years yet. At the celebration of the event four genera tjons of the family were present. The grip prevails all over Indiana, scarcely a county being free from it. In a few localities it is of malignant form, but of the several thousand cases comparatively few are serious. The members of the state board of health say they are expecting the disease to increase in virulence. They believe that many fatalities will result among old persons whose constitutions are un able to withstand an attack. Notwithstanding the liberal aid given the stricken city of Galveston, Texas, by every portion of the country, the winter season finds many people tbere in great distress and a second ap peal has come from the mayor of Galvesion for not only money to relieve the pressing needs of the people, but for all articles of clothing, as well as blankets, sheets, mattresses, pillows, bedsteads and stoves. Many of the poorer classes are liviog in tents and rude sheds without sufficient means to keep them from suffering from the

cold. The railroads have promised to carry all donations of this kind to Galveation free.

From Wednesday's Dally Mrs. .1. Bunnell is on the Hick list today. A. II. Moreehes went to South Rend on business this noon. Chas. Tibbetts went to South Rend this noon on business. Frank Lameon, of Culver, was a Plymouth visitor today. Mrs. C. L. Clark, of South Rend, ia visiting friends in this c!ty. Mies Alice Smith, of South Rend, is the guest of friends in this city. Mrs Harmon Welch, of East Chicago, is visiting relatives in this city. Clark Lord, of South Rend, was in this city on business this morning. Mr. and Mrs. SaraueJ Rums, of South Rend, are visiting friende in this city. Miss Ola McGown went to Rutland this noon to visit relatives a few days. 1). S. O'Brien and daughter went to Grovertown this morning to visit a few days. Rev. Hartman is assisting Rev. Smith of Culver, in his revival meetings this week. George and Henry Moore, of Hammond, were in this city on business this afternoon. Orville Cox returned to South Rend this noon after a visit with his parents in this citv. Mr. and Mrs James W. Macklin went to Chicago this afternoon to visit relatives a few days. Milton Harrisand wife. of Wakarusa, are the guests of Mrs. Harris' mother, south of this citv. Rert Harris returned to his home at Greencaetle today alter attending the funeral of his mother. Leo Pesch is working for M. Ryan at the Model ßtore, taking the place va cated by Louis Mattingly. Mr. and Mrs Joseph Henderson and children, of Valparaiso, are visiting friends and relatives in this city. Mr. and Mrs. () L. Mason returned to their home in Indianapolis this noon after a two we-kt' visit in this city. Mrs. C. E. Condin returned to her home in Grand Rapids, Mich., today after a two weeks' visit in this city. Mrs. R. A. Green has returned from Crawfordsville, where she has been visiting relatives and friends for several davs. Mrs. John Agnew returned to her home in Mansfield, O., this afternoon ifter a week's visit in this city with rel atives. N. K. Yoder, of Goshen, is visiting relatives and friends in this county. Mr. Yoder was a former resident of this county. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Spacy returned to their home in Indianapolis after attending the funeral or Mrs. Spacy'a mother, Mrs. 1). K. Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rose returned to their home at St. Joe, Mich, last evening after a two weeks visit in this city with relatives and friends. Arthur Rhinehart returned to Toledo, O., this noon after a few days visit with relatives in this city. Arthur holds a position as night clerk in one of tbe large hotels there. Rruce Van Woert and Fred Miller, of Rurr Oak, started out a few days ago to see a little of the world without consulting their parents. They got as far as South Rend and were captured by the police. About 10,000 wood rims and all oflice furniture belonging to the American Wood Rim Co., in their building in this city, will be sold Jan. 15, by City Treasurer Wilson, he having levied on same for taxes due the city. The sale will occur in that building beginning at 10 o'clock. Incendiaries Monday night set tire to Max Ratner's dance hall at Dunlaps, Elkhart county, and the joint burned to the ground. A barn near it was aleo destroyed. For some time Ratner's place has been a resort for tough characters from South Rend, Mishawaka, Elkhart and GoBhen. In last week's issue of the Independent an error was made in the report of a surprise party at the home of Quincy Kleckner. The party was given in honor of Mrs. E. J. Kleckner instead of Quincy. The evening was spent in various games, singing, etc., but not dancing as was reported list week. Refreshments were served and a good time was had by all. From Thurdav Daily. G. II. Thayer went to Cnicago on business this morning. Tbe Marshall County Medical association is in eession today. Miss Mary Hoham is the guest of relatives and frieuds in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Morgan, of Vincennes, Ind., are the guests of relatives near Argos. Miss Tina Dunham, of Elgin, III., is home for a few weeks' Tieit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. 11. Dunham. Theodore Recker, of Noblesville, is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A be Recker, of this city. (ieorge and Fred Cummings returned to their home in Galien, Mich , today after a few days' visit in this city. Maurice McKenzie is home from North Manchester visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McKenzie, for a few days. O. Patterson, wife and children, of Dowagiac, Mich, are the guests of Mrs. Patterson's mother, Mrs. C. E. Smith, west of this city. (ireat progress is being made in clearing away the timber bought of Mr. Lowery, west of this city, by the Leslie Lumber company, of Michigan City.

The heaviest part is being hauled to this city and shipped, and the remain der is being sold in lots for wood. Mrs. Robert O'Neii went to Toledo, ().. this morning to visit her sister, Mrs. Kelly, a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Grile returned to their home in Indianapolis last evening after a two weeks' visit with relatives and triends in this county. E H. Wilhelm, wife and children, of Waterford, InL, are the guests of relatives in this city. They will visit in Argos and Rourbon before returning. The M irshall county farmers' institute will occur in this city Feb. 12 and 13. Tbe ladies will hold a special session in the Presbyterian church, Feb. 13. J. W. Hess and wife went to South Rend yesterday where they attended the funeral of Elisba R. Cook, father of Mrs. H. T. Montgomery, well known here. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bowe and children have returned to South Rend after a two weeks' visit in this city with relatives and friends. Mr Howe was a former resident in this city. The Laporte and Michigan City railway have just put up their required $500 forfeit and have accepted the franchise for an interurban line between Laporte county's leading cities. Farmers say there is an unusual number of quails left since the shooting 6eason closed January 1 and with ordinarily favorable conditions next

spring and summerthe birds will multiply in large numbers. John Fields and wife returned to their home in Peoria, 111., last evening after a two weeks' visit with relatives ana old friends in this county. Mr. Fields will be remembered as a former resident here, having been born and raised in Rourbon township. I'ereons who misrepresent the contents of packages which are sent through the mails will be subject to a line of $10 for each violation, and will also be caused much annoyance, as packages which are misrepresented will be held until the full rate of postage for the class to which the matter properly belongs is paid. It is announced that the Indiana Society of Sons of the Revolution will ask the legislature to require the state to furnish a (lag and (lag pole for every schoolhouse in tbe state, and that the Mag be kept floating during school hours. Other societies similiar to the Sons of the Revolution will be asked to join issues with it. The Indiana school teachers, in their recent state association meeting at Indianapolis, recommended that files of the neighborhood newspapers be preserved in the school libraries. The teachers did this because it was their opinion that no better record of events which could aiterward be referred to as history could be found. It is far better to take history written at the time the events occurred than to obtain it from what some old inhabitant remembers. Not Guilty. A farmer in Pulaski county received some garden seeds last week from the department of agriculture in an oriicial envelope, on the outside of which was printed the usual warning: "Penalty for private use $300." He immediately sent them back with a letter to the effect that be had not used one of them and was not subject to the fine. Argut I tout. Will Rowers, of Akron, and Miss Lottie Hawk, of near Walnut, were married on New Year's day. Samuel R. Walters died last Monday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Chas. Warner, in Argos, aged 85 years. The following otficers of Argos lodge No. 81. Daughters of Rebekah, were installed Wednesday evening, Jan 2: N. G., Mrs. E. Rannells; V. G., Mrs. A. Davis; Per. Sec, A. Chapman; Ree. Sec, Mrs. Nettie Worthington; Treas., Mrs. E. Huff; W., Mrs. S. W. Fielding; Con, Mrs. Haleton; U.S. N. G., Edna Norris; L. S. N. G., Lucy Moore; R. S. V.G., Mrs A. Chapman; L.S. V.G., Mrs. C. Peireon; I G., Mrs. S. Townsend; 0. G., Mrs. M. Hupe; Chaplain. Mrs. E. Weimer.'; Miss Myrtle Davis, of Swayzee, was in tbe city tbe guest of friends for a few days. J.ILOrmsby, of Rluffton, has been the guest of Woo. Schoonover and family for several days. R. R. Whisman, who has been telegraph operator at Forest, O., for some time, has been transferred to Rourbon. Martin Shafer, who has been very ill, still remains in a critical condition. Dr. S. W. Gould was called to Knox Friday by the illness of his brother. Truman Todd resigned his position with Geo. Schäfer & Son to accept one with Isaac Reed. L. R. Taylor, teacher at Whippoorwill school, has been unable to take charge of his school, owing to sickness, and Mrs. Lottie Renner has been taking his place. Meedames Geo. Alleman and Belle Spade were Plymouth visitors Friday. Edna Rair went to South Rend Frida? for a short visit with relatives and friends. Henry Freese, who resides near Plymouth, moved his family to the farm he recently purchased of Joe LeITert, just west of Argos. Miss Alice McCoy, who has been tbe giest of Mrs. lohn Rixler and other relatives for several days, went to Walnut Monday. Isaac Reed has taken possession of the elevator and warerooms formerly conducted by E. A. Gray, Marion Rarlow, who has been 111 for several months, was taken to Chicago Monday by Dr. Rannlls. He will b

submitted to an operation at the Presbyterian hospital at Rush medical college. H. II. Middleton and wife, of Misha waka, arrived Monday from Ft Wayne and will visit a short time with C. T. Middleton and family of Walnut. John Rixler and wife entertained the following guests Sunday: Attorney Martindale and wife, of Plvmouth; Al. Harmon and wife, of Etna Green, and Miss Alice McCoy, of Wooster, O. Mrs. S. W. Miller returned to her home Friday after a short vimt with her daughter, Mrs. C. A. Roggs. Mesdames Wm. Norris and L. Rose were iu Rochester Friday, calltd there by the critical illness of Mr. Norris' brother. H. II. Hagenbush, a prominent contractor of Winamac, accompanied by his daugfcter Helen, has bten the guest of his father and other relatives tor a tew days. Rert Haines and Austin Yearick returned to Indianapolis Monday to resume their studies at college alter a two weeks' visit with relatives and friends in Argos. E. W. Hess, of Rourbon, well Known in and around Argos, lett last Tuesday morning for Missouri and Iowa for a three weeks' prospectin g trip. Tip,e-aiioe lt-nm. J. Mow drove over to Nappanee on business last week. Samuel Crull, although severely injured, is improving nicely. Lawyer Kirk, of Plymouth, is spending a few days in town. Mrs. Willis Whisman waj in town several days visiting friends of former years. Mrs. E. 'V. Raird, who has been visiting relatives in Rloomingdale and vicinity, has returned. Miss Ida Ranks, who has been in Kentucky, has returned accompanied by her uncle, who is ill. His wife will follow in a short time. The revival meeting that has been continued at the "Old Town" for some weeks by two W. M. ministers, closed Wednesday night of last week. Miss Gertrude Kelsey has gone to Huntington to attend school. We understand she will take a course in shorthand and book-keeping. Miss Pearl Rockhill entertained her friends at a watch meeting New Year's eve. The guests were Misses Bertha Jefferies, Rertha Severns, Olivia Shoemaker, Gertrude Kelsey, Eva Vantreiss and Lizzie Hardesty. Messrs. Harley Taylor, Amos Horn, John Shaffer, Clyde Taylor, Howard Severns, R. Star-

ner, Roll Starner, Clyde Marori'y, Milo Ritter and Malan Jefferies. Popcorn was served and all were well entertained. Ilurr Oak. Mr. and Mrs. Humbert, of near Plymouth, visited their daughter, Mrs. Lewis Overmyer, over Sunday. Grandma McElratb, mother of Mr3. Jacob S. McFarland, is quite sick with lung trouble. C. M. Houghton has gone to Valparaiso to college, where be intends remaining for a short time to practice up in shorthand and type wiiting. Dr. Loring has been wrestling with lagrip for a few days. Mrs. James Crum has been very sick for a few days. France Paddock Is very sick with an abscess on his face. Miss Sarah Aley, who has been working at Fostoria, ()., for over a year, is at home again. Twin Iaik lteiu. Mrs. Augustus Seider visited a few days in Plymouth last week. Mrs. Haskin returned to her home in Laporte last Saturday, after spending a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Ira Smith. Mrs. Dora Berlin, of Chicago, who was summoned here during the illness and death of her mother, Susan Bailey, is now very ill herself with typhoid fever. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bailey, of Lincoin, Neb., who bare been here during the illness and death of his mother, left for their home last Tuesday. The members of the U. B. church of Pretty Lake held a box social at the home of John McFarlin last Friday night. They cleared Sil which is to be used for the benefit of tbe church. Protracted meeting began at Sligo last week, which will be continued for an uncertain length of time. The Dunkards also began a series of meetings last Saturday night. Samuel York returned from Kaneville, 111., after an absence of about a year. Orval Apple, of Inwood, was the guest of Andrew Ritter and family last Sunday. Claude Garrison, teacher in school district No. 9, will hold a box social at bis schoolhouse next Saturday night. The money which they will secure will be used for books in their library. Everybody is cordially invited. Aged J untie Paroled. Henry B. Crawford, ex-justice of the peace at Hammond, was paroled from the Michigan City prison. He is seventy years old and bis imprisonment has been a great burden upon him. He was convicted of embezzling fees belonging to the state. Though bowed down with tbe weight of years and the humiliation of his punishment he is going back to Hammond to work for his family and do what he can for them. Consumption Cure Warner's White Wine of Tar Syrup, the best cough remedy on earth, cures a cold in one day if taken in time. 25 and 50 cents. J. W. Umi, Druggist.

.MARKET REPOKT.

What Farmers Get. Hogs per hd., live 1 ,J to 4 70 H.es per CK t dieted 5 Cattle, live '.i. Wheat ttye ' orn ats t'lover seed Timothy seed Clover hay per ton Timothy hay per ton Marh hay per ton .'5 itraw per bale liuttei Feg Old hens ('flicker s, you I 2 Ducks Turkejs, live 1 ucks, young Lard Potatoes Flour per cwt Corn meal "to tO t't.oO to to 4 O'J 40c ;rc 2 c oo 2.' KJ MM 0. ) .00 to 4.( ') 40c 14c )7)C c te '.c Tc to c 7'. to sc 'l')C to :i0c 1 jd) ssenge-Trains-C ntral Tire. Wostward. VM v , m am i-v Vm T tMMsoh i.'iC5v; -6 30 1 3 is AIliniM,. j.i. 3ii s 55" 130 z T Canton lv. 4 00 9 ' - 9 24 i 5 24 - 3 M:--i : ;. ui. 4 : . : Q.i'i ; n ... J A. m, ; : r- ID 21 I'uilllillilrtt'V" '.I'.; Ill äi'.9 1U1 i " o a - e 1 v .......... . ! i- wilt I'l.-iciloli. i 111 üI I'wUa ' i WlllMI " Klllil iH'. tl. ' 1 U.ini Imih. lllW.IU.l. Plymouth (lio -i lown H, t:nk" ; lii, IllillIlM V;(:."t;.h ; V;tl pal l' !m . lluluiM I. jv.T'Mnil wi.nins ! l 3: 5 24 4 36 1 32 H 42 "5 ! ; 1 47 8 z I 155 :C7 6 0S b :3 2 15 22 IT' ! 2 41 -Jib?- " j2 47 51 12 '2 56 9-t.j3 I 3 04 10 C? a i ! - ' 5 7C3 ü 12 3 29:0 34 7vj ? 3 49 ".Of 4 7 41 2 - n 55 11 OJ 3 00 -i. i4 CSii'lü b 12 ; 4 0 8 27 " 2 ?50 S 45 fi S1:i1?30 9 3 X l i 2-. :ts , . i .VJ tiat:i. Cue 'j . lv. 2 ' v M I'M AM 7 3J '5 35 '-ni 3 3'-. i 4ji5 4312'37 M 4 l: -3 12 04 12 Gi 1! 25 3 GO '8 03 '145 A .2 ' 'i i: i :. 1 2 13 ! ir-r . öl : II. ..:.!! VsiirTHl-l J 3') WiltKlTull ! I lit; ii.i l;..v Han,.-' i Fivai L'.i. ; 2 35 lnvi..-i. I in1 1 1 h. Hi. '. :a-.r Liie..! 1'it-i i-ii!i. I,.irwi! C. u.iibia t'.tv 3 43 .-..!:,. M Ti?:.? Er 4 15 r- 7i It 4 20 m w .-it 5 ii S.im.i 557 6 55 12 50 9 J3 9 2d 9 41 3 -2 ' z-i 10 Od :o :4 u 37 7 0112 57 7 21 120 7 43 4 36 v. 7 51 8 00 13 8 09 - 3 14 r8 39 8 53 r8 53 ? 9 04 22 5 4510 25 Hi i2 G 2310 57 .3 54 . 1 U2 "3 !9 1 ' 9 20.25! y 27 v. :: :b 9 37 - 11 4: 9 45 r H. c 9 5SS 12 1410 152 5 12 301C30 1240 -M :r 145 .-r 2 43 .' 4 35 7 5 00 5 45 ? 7 CO 7 55 ; 8 13 I J 9 00 c 4 2'J 4 3. 7 00 14 -5 5 C3 7 3511 55 5 CJ 7 45:2 0: 5 3J 8 39 6 39 9 30 1 25 7 34 1113 942 11 45 3 15:2 :o - a -.a 40 ' 75 12 20 12 t 1 14 2 35 5 27 1 35 3 :ü 6 C5 2 15 5 50 3?0 5 33 Km.'.vi us...j 7 34 i-tii- ir.l 7 57 v .nsS-... !t. 3 33 o.;.t.T. 935 im-i1v?i 1022 .itiioii IQ 4Q hvc-i. r 11 10 t";-:. .Tvh.a-- 1 4j ;3 z to ; s - - Kl - O J7 o r n j 2liij3 :i.r t.u..2 . tncnri. oa ps.:r.i:rs : r r jrt Wyr, or , il.p i'j irt ui' paj-tfr.i.-fi l"rv2j Fort r.. tL r-ni. '.l, '-'IF. Trjin Ng . 24 his a r:or l. uf.i ..j .-"rn :' j-.s sot t, i .Q jrri 71. :i. f-. V. Ia.HVK. K. A. FOKI. Il 'jvoo. k rinsuruGii. ITnVa. h'or tlnif o.u ii. r:t of tatv, lirouli tU'!:-!, ti;i;a;' liiprks itml turt;-r ititor;n;: hT, ,'iti iiti- t! e r;'i!!.i:m nl tr:i .ji'1'!v to kaj tjt!:t o." the IVth'nx iv, :.!:i 1 imVAN DA 1.1 A LINK TIME TABLE, In effect t. , l'Xi. Trains leave Plymouth ai follows: rOK THE NORTH . No. 10 Dally except Sunday. k. m. hr South Kt-iiil. No. 14 Daily exi-tit SuttJay, Y2-.42 noon tor South Ittmi. So. 8 Dally except Sunday, ui;os j. n. for South Hend. No. 12. 9-31 a. in. Sunday oulj lor South Hfii.l. FOR TU K HOl'TH. No. 21. Kxcept Sunday, Cmm a in. lor rerrellnuu NO. 3. " " 12:42 p. m No. 9, " " 7:'2s i. ut. for lauNj'ort For complete Time Tard. giving all train and tat'.ons, and for full Information as to rut through cart. tc. address T. A. DOWNS, Aiteiil. Plymouth, Ind S. A. FOKD. General Passenger Apent. t. Louti Mo Lake Erie & Western R- R. Indianapolis A: Michigan City Division NKW FAST THA1NS. On and after Sunday, .May is. lSMi, trains vrlll leave 1Ml cuth as follows: NORTH BOUND TRAINS. No. 20. Toledo, Chicago & Michigan Kuf-res. except Sunday. 12:01 p. in. No. 2-2. Toledo. Detroit & Chicago I.ln :Wd. dally. r:l5 t. in. No. 24. Muucie. Lafayette & Plymouth !vec lal, except Sunday, 1 1 : ry p. m. SOl'Tn BOUND TKAINK. No. 21. Detroit, Indianapolis & Cincinnati Y xpress, dallv, a. rn. No. 23. t'hlcago. Detroit. Toledo &. lmlixuapolts Fast I. tue. except Sunday. 11:31 . in. NO. 25, Chicago, Toledo JL Indianapolis Special, except Sunday, 5:15 p. m. ELKO ANT NKW SKKYKK ANI EQUIPMENT. Trains Nos. 'M, 22 and 24 make direct connections for Toledo. Detroit. Oiimo and all points East, North and Northwet. Trains '21 and 'JH make ini'iedi.ite connection at Indianapolis I'nUii station for Cincinnati Louisville, and all points In the Southeast. South and Southwest. Train 2.1 connects at Indianapolis with fast trains for St luds and Southwest For further information, call at L. K. & W. K K. U. ticket oflice. J. M. DAUBKNSPFCK, Agent Plvmouth. lnd C. F. Daly. fl. P. A.. Indianapolis. Ind. Tt Cure La Orlppe In 'i4 Hours. No remedy equals Warner'n White Wine of Tar b?rup for this terrible and fatal disease. If taken thoroughly and in tlni' it will cure a case in 24 hours, and for the cough that follows La (Jrippo, it never fails to Rtre relief. Price, 25c and o0c. J. W. Ucs, Druggist The cultivation of rtax as a profitable investment for farmers is predicted in northern Indiana and southern Michigan this year. It is thought it will supplant what, which, for several years, has been an exceedingly uncertain crop, and sugar beetf, which have been extensively raided, but at almost a loss. To The I leaf. A rich lady, cured of her deafness and noiee iu the head by Dr. Nicholson's Artificial Kar Drums, gave lv,200 to his institute, so that tbe deaf peo pie unable to procure the ear drums, may have Uim fiee. AC1re88 No. 2,897. The Nicholison Institute, 7SO eighth a? enue, New Yoi. 0-22

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To Cure a Cold Iu One Day. Taks Warner's White Wine of Tar Syrup, the best cough remedy on earth, 25 and 00 cenU. J. W. !!, Druggl it.

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