Marshall County Independent, Volume 7, Number 6, Plymouth, Marshall County, 18 January 1901 — Page 5

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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. I?e3nbepenbent Fiuday, Januaki' 18, UK)1. LOCAL BREVITIES. From FVldar .Dally. Dunn? the Ittst six months of l'.KX) there were t5S deaths from typhoid fever in Indiana. The members of the house and senate at the sf ate capital were sworn in about 1 1 o'clock Thursday. Mrs. K. C. Kloepfer went to Milwaukee, Wi., this noon to visit friends and relatives for a few weeks. John C. Howies returned to his hone in Chicago this noon after a few days' visit with relatives in Argos. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Kose, of HourDon township, celebrated their twenty-fifth marriage anniversary Sunday. Nearly all the trains on the Penney!vania line were late od account of the heavy enow both east and west of here. Mr. and Mrs. Alias Marks and children, of Grand Rapids, are the guests of Mrs. Marks' father and mother, near Argos. Miss Carrie Moore returned to her home in East Chicago today after a two weeks' visit with friends and relatives ia this city. Ed Kuhn and wife are here visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Kuhn. VA is still on the road and they make their headquarters at Warsaw. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dale and children, of Fort Wayne, who have been visiting relatives and friends in this city, returned home this morning. Congressman Crumpaoker will endeavor to have congre3 appropriate 50,00) for the erection of a monument on the Tippecanoe battleground. The case of I). L. Dickenson and Samuel (Jreteinger vs. Zarp & Disher for rent was continued to the next term owing to the absence of witnesses. James E. McDonald, of Ligonier, was elected president of th-state board of agriculture at Indianapolis Wednesday over Aaron Jones, ot South Uend, by a vote of y to 7. The Uourbon electric light and water company is now in the hands of a receiver. This action was taken by Chicago men who loaned the company money ou their bonds. Mrs. Sarah Chaplin went to l'ierceton this morning to attend the funeral of Mrb. Mary Lang, which occurred there this afternooD. Mrs. Lang is a sister to Mrs. Chaplin's first husband. Misa Hattie Heyde returned this morning from North Dakota, where she has been visiting relatives and friends for several months. She reports some awful 6torms in the West this week. Myron F. Harbour, formerly of this county, died at his home in Fort Wayne last week aged 'JO years. He formerly resided at JJourboo, where many of bis relatives are now living. Mrs. W. Schäfer went to Inwood this morning called by the serious illness of her father, A. It. Gerard. He has been in poor health for some time and being quite old will make it much harder for him to recover. Stephen Chadwick, the Maxinkuckee fisherman, was the guest ot Deputy Clerk Matthews today. He says there were more bass caught through the ice out of the lake there in December than any other time for twenty years. A suit for penalty has been filed in Crawfordsville, against William Cox, for alleged failure to return personal property ti the aaeessor. The penalty asked is 30,000. The alleged tequestered property coneists of notes and bondn. AI. W. Martin's Uncle Tom show was as inual greeted with a full house last night and give a fairly good show for its kind. It seems very funny that a Tom show can 'pull" a good house in this town when so many of the good attractions get a "frost." Glen Petcher, oldest son of Frank Petcher, was taken to Chicago this morning, where he will be placed in the St. Luke's hospital for treatment. It will be remembered that he fell several months ago and injured bis hip and has been an invalid ever since. My heart and hand another claimed, His plea bad come too late. It's ever thus with people without pluck and vim, Take Rocky Mountain Tea, don't get left again. Ask your druggist. Liquor dealers throughout the state have made up their minds to ask the legislature to amend the $100 state Ii cense law, so that the druggists and grocers of the state who sell at retail

can be compelled to pay the license fee as do the saloonkeepers ar.d also put the grocers and drnggis's under the same police supervision that is applied to the saloonkeepers. As the rFiilt ot the tiling of a large number of suite on account of the pollution of Hrandywine creek, the etrawboard works will be removed from Greenfield. It will quit business in that town, March 15. It was one of the the leading lriduetneR of Greenfield. The largest piece of rirst-clasB mail

matter that was ever sent through the ' Indianapolis poatollice was an otlice j desk, which the government had pur chased of an Indianapolis manufacturer and shipped to Manila, Philippine Islands, for uee in the postal service in that city. Mrs. Hrownlee, aged widow of the late Hugh Hrownlee, met with a very painful accident Monday morning. In descending the steps in the rear of her J home she fell and broke her arm just above the wrist. Dr. Horton was called and reduced the fracture, but being an elderly lady it gives her much pain. The parole law for the northern prison and Jefferßon7ilIe reformatory went into effect in 187. A summary of the resul'g of the law shows that from April 1, 1S0T, to Oct. 31, 1Ü00, there were paroled from both institutions 8 persons. Of this number 158, about 10 per cnt, have proven unsatisfactory. The liourbon News-Mirror says: "What may prove to be a valuable discovery was made by A. K. Wallen, the contractor for the deep well bein,7 put in at the liourbon water atd light plant. At a depth of 115 feet the drill was in a Btrata of gravel and encountered a rock which showed signs of gold-bearing quartz." Hicycle manufacturers, in preparing for Dext season's trade, are building a much larger proportion of chainlets wheels as compared with chain driven machines than ever before. In the output of several factories the chainlese wheels will outnumber the chain wheels by two to one. Chainless wheels for 1001 are listed at S60 and It is eaid that the H. & O. company has issued an order that no engineer or tireman who weighs more than ISO pounds is eligible to promotion on that road. We do not know the rea son for this order but suppose that the "Hilly-O" is of such an economical dis position that it cannot alTord to haul the extra fat of its employes. Some of them are rauch more than -) pounders. Milford Mail. From Saturday's Dally. Mrs. Noah Smith is very sick at her home on East Sophia street. Mrs. (J A. McCormick, of Culver, was a Plymouth visitor today. Miss Merle Deveny, of Ft. Wayne, is the guest of her parents in Argos. Mrs. C. E. Strole, of South Uend, is the guest of relatives west of this city. Mrs. C. L. Clark, of South Uend, is visiting friends and relatives in this city. E. H. Lamlar, wife and children are the guests of Mrs. Lamlar's sister in this'city. Lewis Dunham, of Mishawaka, re turned today after visiting his parents a few days. Miss Etlie May Snyder, of Kendall ville, is the guest of her cousin, Miss Edna Hollman. Mrs. E. C. Martin, of Chicago, came this afternoon to visit relatives in the country over Sunday. Mrs. George Colvm and children, of Columbia City, are the guests of rela tives, south of this city. The South Hend Times says that the Three I railroad will soon construct a $15,000 freight and passenger station in that city. W. C. Miller is preparing to put a grocery stock in his room south of the river and run a secondhand and gro eery store. Miss Nora Gerard, of Logansportcame today to visit her father, It. U. Gerard, who is very sick at his home near Inwood. Mrs. C. E. Shelly returned to her home in Pierceton this morning after a three weeks' visit with relatives and friends in this city. Mrs. Thomas Walker, of Illobard, was in this city today. Mrs. Walker is living on a farm near Hibbard now, and sending her children to school. O. H. McKay, of Findlay, O., will arrive Monday to work for the Plymouth Steam Laundry. Mr. McKay has had 20 years experience and is an expert laundryman. Wm. Walters, who is working for Disher & Martin, has been confined to his home this week with a severe case of lagtippe, but at present is feeling some better. Yesterday's South Uend Times published a marriage license for Ucrt Apple and Alta Rhinehart. Mr. Apple is a former resident of this place. The bride is a South Uend girl. Louis Walter, who has been stopping in Uremen for a little oyer one year left on last Saturdiy morning for Snohomish, Wash., where be will engage in the lumber and shingle business. There was mostly routine work in the legislature yesterday, the body adjourning at noon until 10 o'clock Monday. This makes it impossible to increase Gov.-Elect Durbin'a salary. Imitators have been many. Thoughtful people have learned that true merit comes only with genuine Rocky Mountain Tea made by the Madison Medicine company. 35c. Ask your druggist. Miss Gertrude Thompson and Chas. E. Weneger were quietly married at the home of the Rev. It. J. Parrett Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The young couple will make their home in South Uend. Rector Raymond's son, Harry, with Company II, Marine corps, for a year

stationed on Isle de Rasulan in the Sulu realm, is back again at Cavite, where there is access to potatoes and fresh bread, exponents of civilization and culture. Don't get side tracked in business. Dullness sometimes pases for death. Men with brains reach the goal. Rocky Mountain Tea puts gray matter into one's head. 35c. Ask our druggist. Union township, Montgomery county claims to be the largest township in the state, having 110 square miles of territory, with thiny-seven school houses,

fifty teachers and thirteen road districts, all under care of one trustee, who givea bond in $25,000. Attorney General Taylor is preparing to make trouble for fake insurance companies, fake fraternal benefit societies and fraudulent mutual assessment concerns. He will ask the legislature to enact an iron clad law to deal with organizations of this sort. James M. Kanstead was officially ap pointed postmaster for Uremen on last Friday. It will probably not be many days before he will take charge of the otlice. Mr. Ranstead has not made public his plans as to where the ofiice w ill be located or who will be his deputy. W illiam Fink, of near Walkerton, who was working on a saw mill on the Huncheon landt, two miles north of English Lake, lost a thumb and a finger bv coming in contact with the saw Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The balance of the hand and forearm were badly mangled also. The financial powers that control the great railway sys'em are said to be planning the discharge of the vast army of traveling passenger and freiffht agents and others who solicit business for their roads. It is said that 50,0u0 men are involved, whose aggregate salaries run into the millions. A special to the South Hend Tribune states that residents of Teegarden are very much alarmed over the appearance of smallpox in their midst. Several families are afilieted and the houses have been placed in quarantine. It is claimed the disease was introduced into the town by a U. & O. section hand of Chicago. The county sheriffs of all the counties in the thirteenth congressional district, met in Sheriff Hondurant's office this afternoon to outline a plan of action on the fee and salary bill which will probably be passed in the present session of the legislature. This bill, If passed, will base the sheriff's money on a salary basis instead of on the fees. Prom Monday's Dally. U. G. Davis i reported very sick today. Elmer St. John, of Ft. Wayne, was in this city last evening. Matt Kyßer went to Valparaiso on business this morning. Treasurer McCoy, of Hourbon, was a Plymouth visitor today. Frank Fields transacted business in South Uend this morning. Trustee Erwin, of Uourbon township, transacted business here today. Frans Urooke is able to be in his office today after a few days' illness. C. W. Meteker and wife went to Indianapolis on the early morning train today. Mrs. H. II. Miller went to Uremen this evening to visit relatives for a few days. The little eon of Mrs. Jerry Ulain was taken sick with scarlet fever yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Harley were the guests of relatives in Uourbon over Sunday. License to marry was granted Saturday to Edmund C. Shirley and Mary I. Kellogg. Mies Nellie Gam, of Culver, was the guest of Mrs. Edward Garn, of this city, today. Joseph T. Wood, trustee of Tippecanoe township, was in this city on business today. Frank Jenke went to Indianapolis this morning to attend the inauguration of Gov. Durbin. The case of Dr. Uurkett vs. the Mar shall county treasurer was brought before the court today, Charles Wininger returned to his work at Mishawaka this noon after a two weeks' visit in this county. John C. Corbaley, of Plymouth, Is a son of the firet white child born in Indianapolis. South Uend Times. Harry Marvin returned Ia3t evening from Ohio, where he has been visiting old friends and relatives since Xmas. Henry Shirley returned to South Uend this noon after a two weeks' visit in this city with relatives and friends. Ed. L. Hahn, of Bunnell's furniture store, Is very sick today and confined to his bed. He is living with J. C. Hunnell. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. McKeen, of Chicago, returned home this morning after a two weeks' visit in this city with relatives and friends. Joel McLaren and wife returned to their home in Lansing, Mich., today after a week's visit in this city - with friends and relatives. Noble Stafford, of Genoa, 111., and Marion Stafford, of Sidney, Ind., are here, called by the serious illness and death of their mother, Mrs. John Kline. Al Pike, of Ft. Wayne, was in this city last evening shaking hands with old friends. Al is now cashier of the main oflice of the Adams Kxpress company there. John Bowell and wife and Mr. and Mrs. Hrewer, of Greenfield, O , drove to Argos, last evening and took supper with Mr. Howell's brother, Andy, at the Hotel Argos. Porter county sportsmen are prepar ing a petition to be sent to Senator A,gDew and Representative Small pro testing against the panaga of the game

law bill which will be introduced by Representative Jackaway, of South

Hend. Sherilf Hondurant took Edward Dale to the Jeffersonville prison today. It will be remembered that he was con . . . . victea or larceny in the circuit court and given a term of three years. There seems to be an organized band of hor6e thieves in this section of the country, who are adding to their plunder every day. Twenty horses have been stolen in the surrounding counties in the last month, aud the authorities have been unable to get clue to the band. REWARD FOR MARVIN KUHNS. Gov. Mount Honors a Kequleition for Ulm. Go?. Mount has honored a requisition from Gov. Nash, of Ohio, for the re turn of Marvin Kuhns, noted crimina who escaped recently from the Ohio penitentiary. Kuhns has not been captured, but the sheriff of Noble county is supposed to be after him Kuhns is reported to be living in a log cabin in the woods of Noble county The sheriff intimated to Gov. Nash that a reward of $1,000, considering the desperate character of the criminal would be appropriate. Gov. Nash im mediately hung up the reward. Meeting of Medical Society. The Marshall County Medica society met in regular session Thursday Jan. 10, in the office of Drs. Horton & Aspinall. The secretary read letter of regret from the president, Dr A. C. HoltrendoriT, who is si-tiering from an attack of lagrippe, and conse quently could not preside at the meet ing. Dr. O. A. Hea, of Culver, acted as chairman. Applications for member ship were received from Dr. W. Ii. Cun ningham, of Uourbon, and Dr. C. W Moore, of Teegaiden, both being de clared unanimously elected upon vote Sherman A. Johnson, of the Indiana Medical college, and Emory W. Reeves of the College of Physicians & Surgeons of Chicago, upon recommendation were made honorary members of the society A committee, consisting of Drs. Ely and Aspinall, was appointed upon medical legislation. Arrangements were made for the annual banquet to be held April 11. Dr. C. A Rea. of Culver, read a paper entitled "The Profession Itself," and Dr. Reynolds paper upon "Surgery and Reports of Cases." Dr. Reynolds was requested by the society to prepare a paper for the an nual meeting, after which the meeting adjourned until April 11. Death of Mrs. John Kline. iNancy, wiie oi jonn iviine, died bunday night after a short illness. She was taken sick about two weeks ago with an attack of lagrippe, but was not thought dangerous until a few days ago when inflammation of the stomach set in which caused her death. Nancy Stafford, daughter of James and Sarah Stafford, was born in Pierce ton, Ind., Jan. 4, 1861, moving to this county with her parents when only a small girl, where she had resided ever since, living one-half mile north of Hibbard, where she died. in ion sne was united in marriage with John Kline, who survives her. To this union ten children were born, all of whom survive her and were present at her bedside when she died. She was a kind and loving wife and mother, and reared a family of which ehe was justly proud. She was a devout christiin, having united with the Advent church many years ago, of which she had been a devoted member ever since. She leaves a mother, husband, seven daughters, three sons, one sister and four brothers to mourn her death. The funeral occurred at the Church of God in this city Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock, conducted by Rev. Austin, of Argos. The remains were laid to rest in the Stringer cemetery. Death of Dick Meeruiitlt. Daniel Meesersmith, better known as "Dick," died last Saturday night at 10 o'clock in his room over Forbes' seed store. He had been in poor health for several weeks but was not taken to his bed until about a week ago, the immediate cause of bis death being Uright's disease. He bad been a resident of this county for about forty years having resided east of this city for many years. He was 56 years and 7 days of age at the time of his death. He leaves two brothers, George and Henry Messersmith, of Argos, to mourn bis death. The remains were removed to Argos Sunday, the funeral occurring Monday afternoon at his brother's residence at 2 o'clock conducted by Rev. Austin, of the Church of God. Interment in the Argos cemetery. Cannot .Stop Prosecution. Where a person who has committed a crime or misdemeanor procures an affidavit to be filed against him by a friend or attorney In the name of the state for the purpose of defeating a prosecution against him, either anticipated or already begun in good faith, his arrest on such aflidavlt or even a judgment or conviction in such a suit affords htm no protection from further prosecution. The supreme court so declared in affirming a judgment refusing to release Richard Peters from the jail of Vanderburg county upon habeas corpus proceedings. To The Deaf. A rich lady, cured of her deafness and noises in the head by Dr. Nicholson's Artificial Ear Drums, gave 810,200 to his institute, so that the deaf peo pie unable to procure the ear drums, may have them free. Address No. 2,8J7. The Nicholson Institute, 780 righth avenue, New Yoik. wG-22

KANKAKEE GAME PRESERVE.

Chicago Club Formed to Control Large Territory in Indiana. Carter II. Harrison, mayor of Chicago, and a party of fifty representative men of that city, including Charles S. Dennis, Hempstead Washburne, Hollo Organ and William Haskell, have closed a deal with Hrown Hros., of Crown Point, in whicn they come into control of 10,000 acres of marsh land in the Kankakee river, south of that city, which they will U9e as a game preserve, which is the largest in the United States. They have leased the big morass for a term of twenty-five years and will at once commence the erection of a costly club house and stock the marsh with all kinds of game, besides the ducks and geese which habitate the place each spring and fall. This deal practically places the duck hunting in this well known game marsh in a trust and is absolutely controlled by Cbicagoans, the residents of Indiana having been frozen out entirely, as the land along the Kankakee river has all been leased The Mascawaba ciub ground com mences south of South Uend, the Eng lish Lake Gun club then follows for miles and tbe Diana club and the new one just formed takes up the balance of the land, and in each case no pouch ers are allowed in the Calumet marsh The Tolleston club, of Chicago, has i monopoly on that territory. An effor is now being made throughout the state to legislate the non-resident hunt ers out of the state. Death of Mr. Maiey. After a long and lingering illnese Grandma Maxey quietly passed away Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at her home on North Pearl street. Matilda Welch, daughter of Sher wood and Matilda Welch and widow of Nathan Maxey, was born in Kentucky May 17, 181Ü, and died Jan. 13, 1901, be ing 81 years, 7 months and 20 days of age. She came to Marshall county Irom Kewanna, Ind., in 1852, settling about three miles southeast of this city and had lived near and in this city aver since. She united with the Christian church when quite young and had been a devout christian all her life. She was a devoted wife and mother and cared more for the comforts ot her family than for her own self. She had a wide circle of friends and was loved by al who knew her. Four children, J. W. Maxey and Mrs. Mary E. Hurch, of this city; Jacob Maxey, of Round Grove Okla., and John A. Maxey, of Norwick, Kan., besides many grand and great grandchildren are left to mourn her death. The funeral occurred at the Church of God Tuesday, Jan. 1, 1001, at 10 o'clock a. m. conducted by Rev. Zilmer, with interment in the Stringer ceme tery west of the city. Death of Hert William. Hert Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs Jesse Williams, died Thursday. Jan. 10, at his parents' home east of this city. Hert was a member of Co. M, 157 Indiana volunteers, of the Spanish American war ana served about six months. During the time he was in the south he was attacked with malaria of which he never recovered, but the immediate cause of his death was blood poisoning. He bad many friends in the army and was well liked, being of a quiet and genial nature. He re turned home sick and had never been well since. He was 28 years of age He leaves a mother and father, three sisters and two brothers to mourn his untimely death. The funeral occurred at the Jacoby church at 10 a. m. last Saturday, con ducted by the Rev. R.J. .Parrett, of this city, with interment in the Jacoby cemetery. Death of Mrs. Jennie Rothenberger. Jennie, daughter of Mitthias Hot orff, and wife of Simon Rothenberger, died at ber home last Friday, after sev eral months of suffering, at the age of 24 years, 4 months and 20 days. She was baptized and received into full membership of St. Paul's Reformed church Jan. 24, 1891. On Oct. 20, 1890, she became tbe wife of Simon Rothen berger. Her parents and husband and ber little girl, now 3 years old, are left to mourn her loss. Thus has passed away a life that truly was a light. Her character was one or striking beauty and no one could know her but to love her. Up to the last she bore ber affliction without a murmur and then gladly welcomed the voice of deliverance, "bhe is not dead, but sleepeth." Tbe funeral took place at the Reformed church on Monday afternoon at 2 o clock. Minute Talks. Representative John A. Bonham: "Mr. Artman made a rather unusual statement when he said in his address Friday that he would permit no peanut politics.' It is better to think a thing like that than to say it." "I would like to see the governor's salary increased to 815,000 or 320,000 a year, for I expect to be governor of Indiana some day myself. There is nothing selfish about that, is there?" said Frank B. Burke. Said Koscce Barnett of the labor obby: "After New York, this state has the name of having the best labor aws of any state in the union, and our greatest care is to prevent these laws being nullified by unauthorized legislaion. We want to look at Senator Johnson's compulsory arbitration meassure very carefully." Indianapolis Press. To Cure a Cold In One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tabets. All druggists refund the money f it falls to cure. K. W. Grove's signa ture is on each box. 25c ts.

TTjnjHITE LEAD that T, Tfi nrnrrQ: ic n J' . , . , ..ixvstand exposure

White Lead made by the 44 old Dutch process" of slow corrosion that combines in itself all the elements needed to make a perfect paint the honest, oldfashioned kind that lasts. The " Eckstein" or " DavisChambers" Brand of Pure White Lead is genuine 44 old Dutch process," and when tinted with the National Lead Company's Pure White Lead Tinting Colors, produces a paint that is far superior in appearance and durability to quick process White Lead or any ready-mixed paint. Our p.unplikt, " fncle Sam's Kxpvra nee vi;i Paints," free.

NATIONAL LEAD CO., I5th life joiin K. sNvin:n dkad. Well-Known Mud 1 Drowned in Koontz's Lake. John U. Snyder, lately residing near Tyner, was drowDed Wednesday, Jan. 9, at 1 a. m. in Koontz's lake. He had been fishing 8nd when the heavy storm came up started home across the lake. Blinded by snow he stepped in an air hole in the ice. The body was recovered about an hour later. The drowning was witnessed by a man who was chopping wood near by, but being frightened, instead of going to his aid he ran a mils for assistance. Snyder was 48 years old and leaves a wife and five children. The funeral was held Friday at 3 o'clock at Tvner. Candidate to 1'ay. One of the novel provisions of the primary election bill provides the plan of assessment for the cost of primary elections. Every candidate, whether for city or county oflice, must pay S5, and in addition an assessment based on population, ranging from 25 cents per 1,000 in the caee of the county clerk, to o -?entt per 1.0C0 in the case of justices of the peace. The candidate for mayor is assessed 25 cents per 1,000 population ot the city, where he is a candidate and the candidates for police, judge and city clerk 15 cents per thousand. Those assessments cover one-third of the cost of primaries. The city or county will pay the balance. The bill imposes a heavy penalty, including penitentiary imprisonment for voting outside of the precinct in which the voter resides. Stop the Cough and Work Off the Cold Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No cure no pay. Price 25 cts. Elect Officer. The ladies of tbe German church met with Mrs. John Hoham Wednesday, Jan. 9, and elected the following officers for tbe new year: Mrs. John Birkhold, president; Mrs. John C. Kuhn, vice president; Mrs. Ii. C. Kloepfer, secretary; Mrs. John Hoham, treasurer. Light refreshments were served after tbe election of oQicers and a very pleasant meeting was reported. New Discovery for ltloodpoifloning. Dr. 0. D. Warner's Compound of Seven Cures, the Great Cancer Kemedy, and for all Diseases of the Skin and Blood, from contact and secondary or hereditary causes. J. W. Hees, Drug gist. A Marion murder trial jury was out hours and failed to agree. All were convinced of guilt, but the question of punishment was the sticker. To Cure La Cartppe in M Hour. No remedy equals Warner's White Wine of Tar bvrup for this terrible and fatal disease. If taken thoroughly and in time, it will cure a case in 21 hours, and for the couch that follows La Grippe, it never fails to give relief. Price, 25c and 50c. J. W. Hess, Drug gist This signature is on every box of the genuine Laxative Bromoyuiriine Tablets the remedy that en rea a cold In one day MARKET ItErOltT. What Farmers Get. Hogs per hd., live 4.M to 4.75 Hogs per cwt., dressed 5.75 to f.50 Cattle, live 3.00 to 4.00 Wheat C5c 45c 35c 20c 5.00 2.00 8.00 6.00 Rye Corn..... Oats Clover seed Timothy seed Clover hay per ton , Timothy hay per ton. Marsh hay per ton 3.00 to 4.C0 traw per bale 40c 14c !5c 5c , c 6c Mutter Eggs Old hens Chickens, young Ducks Turkeys, live 7c to 8c Ducks, young 8c Lard 7 to 8c 'Ota toes 25c to 30c Flour per cwt 2.00 Corn meal 1.00 Do nt Be Fool ed! Take the genuine, original ROCKY MOUNTAIN TE Made only hy Madiaon Medi cine Co.. Madison, Wis. I keep you well. Our trade mark cut on each package. 1'iice. 35 cents. Never aoIO In bulk. Accept no substi ax. .A . m . INCONPOMATCOItai IlUC ASK jOUT drUgglSt. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST. SuUcrlb for Tb Independent.

is made by quick or paten

hrtJirmcrt nUnt fknf .,..'11 Jaill LilclL Will II Ol to the weather. It is only and State Sts., Chicago, HI. P7 r i 3 20 YEARS IN OHIO. J 250,000 CURED. WE CURE EMISSIONS iithii a.i i .1......,...!:.:.... 41 VOUIliT r miildlt-Hffl im-n tden t!i. t rvs. I A nj i-mv of ttieMj "uiglitly lossfC." '1 hey 4 I'rxluce wcaknia, nervoiine-?, afeeliag 14' W or uicgust un J h wni.lo tram f frynut-ms. tJ They unfit a iaan for butines-. married rr (if tynu'toms. ae luarritsl t life and social hataineR- N'o matter whf thr caused by evil habits in Touth. natural wt-akunr sexual evceei !. our .New Method Treatment will positively m cure u. I'd SW0 CURE.' NO PAYR 1 ... l Ej Kea ur. you nee 1 help. Larly abuse or M 72 later exceseij mar have wetLkeue.1 you. tri LxttO'Jure mav have di-ejwl von. You II yare not safe till oureJ. Our New Metiil will cure you. You run no risk. ?n non riippn tj Young Man You are ile, feeble W VI una nagari; u;rvour, irntaol'j ana ex- I citable. Yon become forgetful. iuoro rj sunken eyes, wrinkled face, stooping LlJ lonr. and downcast countenance reveal the blight of your existence. nc rnnr Uintrnrri c A3 iruvunu ianiuuuLi.u u; (jj No matter how serious your ca-e luay 4 be. or how lone vou mav have had it. our I. Dl NKW M KT1J' I TUE ATM KM willtp . cure it. The "wormy veins" return torl th"ir normal condition anl h'ce tlieLlU sexual organs receive proiwr nounlimfT.t. The oreans becom vitalize.!, all uunaturnl drain or losses cease an J 41! muniy imwers return. .o iemjorary I . x - . rary I 1 rei. Ytt KA.n isbj t-euebt. ut a permanent cure us-mre-va no :i o pay. no nj'KI Tmv riii! KfxiivtNi; I 1 ' ' . 1 .XI. L'". .11 I . . 1 r ill i.. - . - CURES GUARANTEED h We treat an l cure i-Yi'H 1 Ll. Li OLK KT. 1;M1SI'NS, IMrTKN('V.ri w"i i i 1'i'f T l A i i v i : w'i'ifi I A" 1 1 1 1 v -1 i 1 1 I j. iv iv 'i. i.ijr., ri ;.i iNA Ii LOSS LS, ULAI)IKH AM KU L'IM. T lliT.2 L'l'L'C I'll ( Uilt' Ml CI MODKK ATK. If tillable to call, write fti rjf... iii;i.stio ui.ivk' f.tr Uiih- li i) i' i -Iii i.' r 525 WALNUT STREET, B CINCINNATI, OHIO. M Silver Leaf Flour BEST-SI. 90 per 1 00 lb. A Good flour for $1.60 ATZEHNER S MILL. Ftotfrmph) tram Ub. REV1VO RESTORES VITALITY Made a Well Man of Me. produces the above results Id 30 days. It tctl powerfully eud Quickly. Cures when all other falL Young men v ill regaia their loet zniabood. tad ol J men will recover their youthful vigor by tuinc ItEVI VO. It Quickly and surely rectorea Nerrouatiees. Loet Vitality, Im potency. Nightly Emissions, Lost Power, Falling Memory. Watting Diseases. &nJ all effects of eelf-abuee or excess and indiscretion, which unfits one for study, business or marriage. II aot only cures by -starting at the seat of disease, but la great nerve tonlo and btood builder, bringing back the pink glow to pale cheeks and restoring the fire of yonth. It wards off f nsaalti and Consumption. Insist on having REVIVO. do ether. It can be carried in vct rocket. By mll. 81.00 per package, or six tor 5.00, with s P tlvo written cnarantee to cure or refOB-i the money. lVx.k anl advKe free. Address ROYAL MEDICINE C0.,'c'H,?Ä5.p," For Sale In Plymouth, Ind., by Peopled Drug Store. Louisville & Nashville Po.ffinrl Thc (lreat Central KUlirOuU, Southern Trunk Line Winter Tourist Tickets NOW ON SALE TO Florida and thc GULF COAST. Write for folders, de scriptive matter, etc., to C. Iv. STONE, Oentral Pass. Ajcnt, Louisville, Ky. Send your address to R. J. WKMY88. Gen eral Immigration and Industrial Agent, LOUISVILLE, KY., and be will mall you. free, Mapg. liiusiraieu i ampnieis ana j'nee Lists of Lauds and Farms in Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi and Florida.

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