Marshall County Independent, Volume 7, Number 8, Plymouth, Marshall County, 1 February 1901 — Page 8

CÜ?e3nbcpen&cnt Friday, Fliwu aky 1, IImjI . Philip D. ArmouiV estate valued at $ i ,000,000, all but .$ 100,000 of which i tea'.ty. The principal legatees are the widow and on. The grandchildren will each receive $2 ,OO0,OOO.

Neelv says: "Had I been deirous of stealing froru the government, why did I not steal when there was a chance for me to teal something worth while?" To a disinterested observer it appears that Neelv did make pretty good ue of his opportunities The inability of the opponents of the countv and township reform laws to rally their forces so as to endanger the continuance of these laws may be accepted as evidence that the people are pretty well satisfied with them and that there is no popular sentiment in favor of their repeal. With professional politicians these laws have never been popular. The Cuban question is becoming one of the most important ami troublesome for the immediate consideiation of congress and may necessitate an extra session of congress. The Cuban constitutional convention refuses to define or formulate u statement of the relations to exist between Cuba and the I'nited States. It is asserted at Washington that there is danger of insurrection in the island if the American government continues its military control through another year. Commenting upon the work of the Indiana general assembly up to date, the Indianapolis 1'ress of Saturday evening said: "One-fourth of the legislative session has elapsed and as yet but one bill has passed both branches and been signed by the governor the one appropriating $105,000 to pay the expenses of the general assembly. This does not indicate, however, that the legislators have been idle. In the senate more than 200 bills have been introduced and in the house nearly half as many more have found their way into the 'hopper.' In both branches bills this week reached the stage of third reading." Americans who have grieved with England over the death of Queen Victoria will be somewhat surprised at the military character promised for the funeral exercises. To American she stood for peace, interceding against warfare whenever possible and always regretting it when her intercession was unavailing. Indeed, it is an accepted fact that her grief over the disasters of the war with the ltoers darkened hei last days and hastened her declinr. In the circumstances the naval pageant arranged for the funeral, the military display through London as her body is born toward its resting place and the fact that the cofKn itself is to be carried on a gun caisson to maintain the military character of the obsequies, seem out of keeping with the gentle life and the spirit of peace which ruled it. Ex. Wisconsin has a primary election law before its legislature for consideration and Indiana will watch its progress with interest, the situation being similar in the two states as to pledges for such a law. The Wisconsin bill does away with all caucuses and conventions. It provides that hereafter all candidates to be voted for except for judicial , village, township or school otlices, shall be nominated either at a primary election or by petition in acTHS LEG DID NOT COME OFF. Northrop Has Hard Time, But Saves His Leg. NEWPORT NEWS, V.-A man named Northrop spent sixteen weeks in the best hospital in Norfolk for a special treatment of rheumatism. The doctors said he wan bound to lose his rinnt lep. He would not let them cut it off. so th-y M-nt htm home. He took Atn-lo pho-mo and found a permanent cure, so now he keeps Ath lo-pho-ron la the house all the time and Lt never tired of singing iw praUe. MORAL If you hare rheumatism or have any friend who has.see that Ath-lo-pho-ron U used.and a cure wUl bo effected. Cures Worst Cases of RHEUMATISM Sold by Druggists, Booklet Scot Freo. van AtaiarMoa co.. w , c

j cordance with the present law. The names of no candidates shall be punted on an otlirial ballot at a prij marv election, unless a nomination j paper is tiled at least forty days bej fore the primary, signed by at least j two per cent of the voters of the i party in the district. Primaries of I ' j all parties must be held on the same (day. In cities the polls must be

open from o a. m., in the country district from S a. m. to h p. m. The vote to be convassed by the party chairmen. Registration is required for the primary election. In state election the candidates are to meet at the capitol and formulate the party platfotm. Names of all otficial candidates must be published. Voting at the primaries is to be by the Australian ballot system. Tipie-noe Item. Mrs. Hartman went over to Hurkett Sunday eenintf to spend a few daya with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rockhill aDd daughters -Mieses Pearl, Vida and Kt'ie, also Mrs. Kockbill'a Bister drove over to the home of Mrs. Kockhill's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Meitzer, Sunday, where a large nuniber'of guests were gathered to celebrate Mrs. Melzer's birthday. Mrs. John Itameey and Miss Cora Cormican spent Wednesday with Mrs. lohn llauck at Argos. Mrs. (Jeo. Marks and sons, Will and Kämest, anticipate a visit with relatives in Wanutah. He?. Miller and Mr. ('line, who were here attending Dunkard meeting, have returned to their homes. lr. Holley, of Hobart, was in town calling'on old acquaintances. The quarterly meeting of the M. P. church of Tippecanoe will be held in two weeks, beginuiug Feb. K Mrs. lennie Jordan was very ill last week. Fora tirte it was thought she would not survive, heart disease being the trouble,, A new boiler and engine have teen put in at the saw mill. Prospects are very good for a pickle factory, also a canning factory. .UfiiH Iteiii. L. IJ. Taylor, who has been quite ill tor several weeks, is slightly improved. Horn.to Mr. and Mrs. 1). F.. Vanvactor, Wednesday, Jan. 30, a daughter. .1. W. Frice was in town Wednesday for the tirst time in over four weeks. He is just recovering from a critical ill ness of luog fever. Alice Xorris, teaching in Tyner City, is at ho. lie, the schools having been closed for ten days on account of smallpox. Kleveu cases wwre reported in Teegarden. Thomas Simons, who has been quite sick, is rapidly recovering. A. Ii. I.owery, of Omaha, Neb., arrived in Argos Saturday evening. He was unable to attend the funeral of hid father on account of an accident whish oefell him at Iiis home. After a short visit he will go to the Soldiers' home, at Marion, Ind. S. II. Faton, for some time night operator at the .Nickel Plate depot, has reeigued. W. L. Sarber aud wife went to Mentone Sunday tu attend the funeral of a niece of Mrs. Sarber. L. F.. Wood, who has been visiting relatives and friends in Argos and other parts of Marshall county for several weeks, left tor his home in Kedheld, S. Dak., Tuesday. He assumes hit duty as auditor of Spink county, to which poHitiou he was elected last November, on February 1. His wife, who has been ill for some time was not able to go, but will join him in the near future. Twin Lake Iteua. Miss Hernice York is very ill. Win. Lawrence was in Chicago on j uuiiucob uue uajr 1 as i wern. Mrs. Mary liuchtel, of Akron, ()., is visiting friends and relatives here. Oliver Lawrence is taking a business course in the Rochester college. Mr. and Mrs. Foreman, of Donaldson, were on our streets one day last week. Mrs. Al. (Jastel, of Lapaz, spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Myers, last week. Mrs. Mose Holem returned from Plymouth last Saturday, where she has been under the doctor's care. Mr. and Mrs. Julius lierlin returned to Chicago last Tuesday, after being delayed bo long on account of Mrs. Berlin's illness. Miss Kura Fogle went with them as a nurse. Misses Kura Fogle and Nettie Seider with Oliver York and Ira Holem spent last Sunday with Simon Harringtou and wife, seven miles northeast of Plymouth. A series of meetings began at Trinity Wednesday evening, Jan. 30. 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. and &0 cents. J. W. Hess, Druggist. I.ttw Kate t Point in the Weat anal Northwest. Via Baltimore & Ohio railroad on February 12, 111 and 20, the Baltimore & Ohio railroad company will sell lowrate one-way second-class settlers' tickets to certain points in the west and northwest. For further information call 00 or address nearest Baltimore & Ohio ticket agent. 2 'AJJJ

LOf-Ali BREVITIES. rrora Tuefldny m Daily. It. M. Seybold went to Bourbon on business this morning. Miss Celia Burt, of South Bend, is the guest of friends in this city. Miss Maude Binghaman.of Vafidalia, 111., is the guest of Miss Ola Curtis. O. (. Morri9 and wife, of Chicago

came today to visit relatives in this city - 1 Miss (iertrude Thompson left this noon for a few days' visit iu Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Kilmer, of Ft. Wayne, are the guests of relatives in this city. Mrs. John W. Wiltfong, of Chicago, is visiting relatives aud friends in this city. Charles Hhoer and wife, of St. Joe, are the guests of rehitivee south of this city. Mrs. D. K. Snyder is reported some better today and considered out of danger. Mrs. Alvin Moore, of Rochester, is the guest of relatives and triendt in this city. Mrs. I). C. Knott went to Notre Dame today to visit her son. Harry, for a few days. Joseph (ilass is acting as city marshal now in place of Tom Cheney, who is making ice. Mrs. A. . Bell returned to South Bend today after a week's visit with relatives in this city. Miss Ola Curtis returned last evening from a three weeks' visit in Yandalia, 111 , with relatives and friends. Mrs. Joel Henderson returned to her home in Chicago this noon after a weeks' visit with relative here. Mrs. Isaac Michaels returned to her home in Peoria, 111., today after several weeks' visit in this city and Bourbon. D. F.. Khinehart returned to South Bend this noon after assisting Mrs. Khinehart in packing her goods to move. Mrs. K. Khinehart and children went to South Bend today where they have moved their goods and will make their home. Miss Nellie Krouse, of South Bend, was the guest of friends in this city today on her way to Ft. Wayne to visit relatives. D. K. Harris is slowly recovering from a severe attack of the lagrippe which has confined him to his bed for several weeks. Attorney E. E. Weir, of Laporte. who was shot a week ago, is considered out of danger and his recovery is now but a matter of time. Mrs. E. A. Hulverson returned to her home in Dowagic, Mich., today after a two weeks' visit in this city with relatives and friends. Mrs. Frank Mahoney returned to her home in (Irand Kapids, Mich., today after a two weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs. Hayes, wept of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carweigh returned to their home in South Chicago today after a two weeks' visit with relatives and friends in this city. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Marks returned to their home in Benton Harbor, Mich., yesterday after a two weeks' visit in this city with theii many relatives and frisnds. The I'ostal Telegraph company has adopted white as the color for its telegraph blanks, instead of yellow that has been so long in use by both ttie big telegraph companies. A movement to secure some important temperance legislation has been started. A meeting of ant i saloon leaders of the state was held at the state headquarters Monday to agree on some measure. The Northern Indiana and Southern Michigan Telephone company, with 5500,000 capital, has been organized in Lagrange for the purpose or securing a number of short lines in the states named and Ohio. The Laporte and South Bend Kailway company, which desires a terminal station in Laporte for its proposed in terurban line to connect Laporte and South Bend, has been granted a franchise by the Laporte council. Warren Addison .Sebring, the oldest man in Kosciusko county aud one of the very oldest in the state of Indiana, died Saturday noon at his home near Silver Lake, aged 100 years, 10 months and 19 days, after a brief illness. (leorge Myers, wife and children, of Cando, N. !., are visiting relatives in this county They will be remembered as former residents of tais county and their friends will be glad to hear tbey are doing well in their new home. The Marlon Tribune has begun publication in Marion. It is a seven-column, eight-page paper and metropolitan in style. It starts out with a circulation of 4,000 copies daily The associated press report is used, and the personell of the local staff is exceptionally strong for a paper in a city the size of Marion. E. L. (loldthwait is manager and the company is composed of several of Marion's wealthiest and most influential citizens. The Hartford City News talks about cigarettes and those who use them as follows: "What is needed is not a law to prohibit the smoking of cigarettes but a law compelling the perverts to smoke cigarettes in solitude. Cigarettes are all right as long as they kill the people who smoke them, but they are all wrong when the nostrils of nonsmokers are assailed by their unspeakable stench. Cigarettes never killed anybody amiss. One who smokes them has no special right to live. But the trouble is that innocent people are annoyed by the smoke." The middle class of the high school expect to o to Chicago Saturday noon, wbeie they will attend Kichard Mansfield's presentation of "Henry V." Miss Bomig, the high school principal,

has marie arrangements fr r ticket and j rates 00 the Nickel Hate railroad have j beti hecured. The rd-ts uf the I 'nlvw Military academy, wül a!$n Urinl in body, having chartered a special tram j on the Nickel Plate. The class will i not return until Sunday nicht and will

j hear IJev. ;onaulus, the world re- ' uowned preacher, Sunday afternoon, j This will he a very instructive as well j as enjojabk trip tor the clat. From Wednesday' Ial!y. Ira Kyner, of Arges, was a Plymouth visitor today. South liend will ceiebrate its 70th anniversary, March Mrs. Wilson went to (imvertown this afternoon to visit friends. Jesse Beck, the operator al the Yandalia depot, is reported ill todav. W. K. Peterson went to outh Bend ! today to resume his ledge work in that citv. Bert Bowel! and Mis Neilie Wheeler spent last evening at Argos the guest of friends. Mrs. Koach, of llocheeter, was a Plymouth visitor today on her wny to South Bend. Aiden Benedict's "Pabio K'mani" gave an excellent show to a small house last evening. Mrs. Chas. Walker and children of Laporte, are the guests of relatives and friends in this citv. Mrs. W. P. McKenzie, who has been quite ill for several dajs. i? reported much better today. M. S. King, of Ada, O., is in this city called by the serious illness of hi mother, Mrs. V. King. Mies Ida Hants, teacher in the Webster school, gave ill her little echolirs a sleighride last evening. .1. C. Mcllenry returned from outh Bend today where he has been visiting his family since Sunday. Simon Kotheuberger and child have returned after a several weeks' visit with relatives in Mulberry, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Macy, of Port Wayne, are the gueste ot friends and relatives in the country west of this city. Mr. and Mrs John Yollell and children returned to their home at South Bend today after a week's visit in this city. Miss Tina Dunham will leave in a few days for Chicago where she has accepted a position in a large millinery establishment. Frank Lampson, of Culver, was in the city on business today. Frank sas the ice men are putting up lots of ice there this winter. W.C.Miller, the second hand man across the river, lias put in a line of groceries and expects to be ready to do business in a few days. Mrs. King, wife of Bev. Franklin King, is reported verv low today. Being quite aged, little hope is entertained for her recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Hal (ioodwin.of Klkhart, were in this city today on their way to Columbia City to visit Mrs. Good win's brother for a few days. llarrv Knott is reported very sick with typhoid pneumouia at Notre Dame. HU father and mutherare both with him, having gone yesterday. O. P. Bair, of Indianapolis, was in this city today on business. Mr. Bair is the owner of one of the hnet farms in Marshall county, west of this city. John Deardorfl, of Ciawfordsville, arrived in tfiis citv last evening to work in the Yandalia depot during Mr. Beck's absence on account of sickness. Hon. W. Dewitt Wallace, the distinguished author, jurist and soldier, of Lafayette, Ind., died Monday evening. He recently resigned the judgeship of the superior coirt. Mr. and Mrs. James llelpman, of Cleveland, O., are the guesteof relatives near Bourbon, having just returned from a trip to California for the benelit of Mrs. Helpman's health. Lewis Morrison's "FauFt" will appear at the opera house Tuesday, Feb. 5. This in the strongest "Faust" troupe on the road and Plymouth is very lucky in securing a date of them. Male Help Wanted Kdiahly men to sell our line of high grade lubricating oils, greases, paints and varnishes. Salary or commission. Address, Mutual Ketining Co., Cleveland, Ohio. It Mrs. Scott D. Junkin, of Warsaw, lost her voice at a prayer meeting four years ago and has not uttered a sound since till one day last week, when it came back to her during dinner. Peter Disher eent two loads of groceries to Mishawaka today, where be has established a branch store, which will be under the management of his partner, Wm. Martin, who left yesterday to take charge. Marvin Kuhns wrote a letter to the Albion Democrat to let his Noble county friends know where he was at. He says he is in the doctor's care, but his wound is not at all serious and thst he will soon be well again. The family of Sanford Beck, living near Kocliester, barely escaped death Monday by using a sauce made of what they supposed to be ground mustard and vinegar, but which proved to be hellebore, which is rank poison. The adoption of the shirt waist for men this Burr.mer seems to Im an assured thing, and the cutteis who are in session in Cinciunatti, ()., this week say there will tie a number of handsome aud useful designs in vogue this summer. Kngineer Bender, of the Pennsylvania, who had a leg broken in the Plymouth wreck Sunday, is improving as well as could be expected. Dr. C. B. Sternen, who is attending, said last night the injured member will heal. Ft. Wayne Journal. Joshua Oarn and wife, of Beatrice, Neb., who have been visiting Edward

' inrn and nther relatives in and near this city for a tew weeks, went to Culver thi noou t visit a tew dnys. They are on their way home tioin a trip to ( New Ysjrk and Buffalo, j nem-e has determined that it is salt thaf mHke(, tha h,.Hrf ,t rtfll,

change desires- an explanation as to where the extra supply comes from that makes a fellow's heart beat faster upon the inlden appearance of his best gilr, or her lather, or the dojp. Mies Auna Wilson entertained about twenty live ol her young lady and gentleman friends last aturday evening m honor of her Kth birthday. The evening was spent in music, singing and various games. Light refreshj meuts were served and a very pleasant tuiie rep uted by all. An exchange suggests that you examine your mail before leaving the postotlice and see it you have any that belongs to some one else. Anyone tak mg mail that does not belong to him from the otlice and failing to return it j is liable to a tine of $200, or one year's imprisonment. This applies to newjpapers as well as other mail. So far as relatives and tnends of Fx(lovernor Mount know he lett no will. A fair estimate of the value of Mr. Mount's aTumulatiotiS is between iMO,OuO and ."iO.OOO. He owned in Montgomery county over 500 acres of land worth perhaps 70 per acre and the term well stocked. He also had a bank account saved trom the profits of the farm. Mr. Mount carried no life insurance. The entire estate will go to his wite and children. Froru Thurtatv'a Dully. Mrs. ('. O. arnck is on the sick list today. Mrs. J. I . 1 1 art le has been very sick for several das. Prof. Hahn, of Bourbon, was a Plym outh visiir r today. Mrs. Kichard Williamson ia reported quite sick todav. me cniiareu or nngnteide were given a sleighride this afternoon. 1 he little daughter of Paul Logan, north ot this city, is very sick with measles. Mrs. John Jacoby is reported very ill today, having a very serious attack of lagrippe. Dr. K. W. Viets went to Bourbon to day to call on Lawrence Mcdlaughlin, who is very sick. Mr. and Mrs. CO. Lane, of South Bend, are the guests of friends and rel atives in this city. Mr. and Mrs. John Chapman and children, of South Bend, are the guests of relatives in this city. Mrs. Alf. Windbigler, who has been visiting her parents in Sheridan. Ind., returned home yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cole returned to their home in Marion last evening after a week's visit in this city with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Coon, of Fort Wayne, were in this city today on their why to Argos, where thev will visit relatives for a few days. License to marry has been issued to the following: Charles March and Beatrice Snyder, of Tyner; Johu C. Stephenson and Catherine Worthing ton, of Argos. Isaac Harley, oi LaFox, III., who has been visiting his brother, L. J. Harley, several days, went to Bourbon this morning to visit his parents a few days before returning home. There is a mad race between Kepretientative Marshall of Tippecanoe and Senator Crnt.ipacker as to which shall introduce the least number of bills. Neither has put in a bill yet. Indianapolis News. Undertaker Leonard went to South Bend this noon to disinter the bodv of Nelson Martindale's child, who died there with diphtheria several weeks ago, and bring to this city to for burial in Oak Hill cemetery. Those who were burned out at Syracuse are nearly all making arrangements to go into business again. Some of tie leading ones have already commenced business in other locations in that enterprising town. Frank Pecher went to Chicago this afternoon to visit his son Glen, who is in the St. Luke's hospital, taking treatment. His many friends will be glad to hear that he is getting better. The doctors say he can be cured. K. B. Oglesbee is moving into the Thayer property on South Michigan street, formerly occupied by Key. Farrett. Nathan Oglesbee and daughter, Jeanette, will move from their farm south of town and live with them. About a dozen young lady and gentleman friends of George Faul, jr., gathered at his home and gave him a very pleasant surprise party. The evening was spent in various games and mußic and a very pleasant time was reported by all. The Mozart club is preparing the cantata "King Kene's Daughters" to be given Feb. U, at the Saturday club ball in Simons block. The music throughout is beautiful and the effort will be made to make this the best entertainment yet given by this society. The scholars of Koom N at the Webster school gave their teacher. Miss Caroline Baker, a very pleasant surprise last evening at the hou e of Wm. Matthews on the South side. The evening was spent in various ways, light refreshments were served and a general good time reported by all. It remained for a Wisconsin judge to recognize new grounds for divorce a twentieth century grounds caused by conditions of the age that of excessive cigarette smoking, the young wife in the case showing that her husbaad smoked cigarettes to such an excess that he was rendered cruel and even brutal and temporarily insane. The judge held that while eicenlvt cigar-

ett smoking i not mule a etaturiy ground.- for divorce, excessive drinking is and the effect on the moral condition of the man m much the same in both cases. The lire alarm wa sounded this afternoon aud the depart meid responded promptly to find it wa only a

cuuuucy uuruiug oui. .-ucn HidrUiS should not he turned in as thev iMtise much trouble and expeuse. An investigation of the woman's reformatory ol this state by a legislative committee, revealed the tact, that Mrs. Keely, the superintendent, believes in the use of the lanh, iud that when she ued it it was upon the bare backs ot tha inmates. The report makes her '. OUt A VIXATV whnllv unfit tr annh ai - ' - -'. - - m - bit II II ' O V I I U posit ion. Mr. and Mrs. (leorge Lang returned to their home m Penotna, Pal., last eveuing after a two weeks' visit with rela-1 fives in Walkerton, Laporte and Drn-j aldson. Mr. Lang was born and raised in this county and moved to Falitomia ! in 184S, being now about Tu years l age. He is connected with a Urge! fruit company in Fenoraa. Liiikvlllf Notes. Frank Penrod, employed by Sehl"S9er Bros, at North Liberty, is ependirikj; a few days visiting his parents at this place. Floyd "Se'otleld, of South liend, visited over Sunday with his parents here. Jessie Miller went to South liend last week to attend a funeral. John Thompson, ol liremen, parsed through this place last week. A reunion was held at Levi Arnold's last week by his children and grandchildren. Winter has surely come at lat. There was a social at Ceo. Co', south of here, last Friday night. Geo. Hartman and Lizzie Fogle went to South Bend last Sunday. The Seltenright school is closed on account of the teacher having been exposed to the small-pox. The county superintendent of schools was visiting the schools in this township last week. I)ys, do not carry your letters in vour pocket ana then yon are m no danger of losing them as one young man of thi place has done. We understand Mike Kspick is desirous of disposing of his property here and moving to Ohio to make that his home. The Hidgeway brothers are having quite a success selling nursery stoek this winter. Oscar Arnold and Laura Kuntz have the mumps. There was a donation taken for the family of Frank Stuckey, of Lapaz. who had his leg broken in a runaway some time ago. MAKIII Ci It ASS KX(IKIONn. Yith Ittltiiuorr & Ohio Uilr.i1. On February 12 to 17, inclusive, the Baltimore A Ohio railroad will sell excursion tickets to New Orleans, La., Mobile, Ala., and Peosacola. Fla., at one fare for round trip, good for return until March 7. Call on Ii. O. agents for particulars. 'J IT LOW FAKK TO WASHINGTON Fr Mrnt Prldeutltil liutuguralinu l Tvutleth Ceulury. Fxcursion tickets to Washington will be sold via Pennsylvania lines March 1. and 3, l!X)l, witn return limir on all tickets including March s. The Inauguration of Freaident McKinley on March J will he the tirst event of the kind in the new century, and will attract notables from all over the country. The ceremonies will be impressive, and the parade and festiv ities will be of an unusual character. interesting to all. The trip to Washington may be made via Pennsylvania lines at the low fares on through trains of modern railroad equipment. For details about fares and through service, apply to nearest Pennsylvania lines ticket agent. .1. F. Ilanes, agt. .'-:! To Cure a Cold iu One Day. Take Warner's White Wine of Tar Syrup, the best cough remedy on earth 25 and 50 cents. J. W. Hess, Druggist, Half Kate to the Inauguration at Washington. i. Via the Baltimore & Ohio railroad. March 1, 2, and 3 the Baltimore & Ohio railroad will sell excursion tickets from all stations on its line weet of the Ohio river to Washington, 1). C. and Baltimore, Md., at rate of one fare for the round trip, account of inauguration of President McKinley. Tickets good for return until March 8, inclusive. Holders of Baltimore tickets may stop over at Washington within the limit. For detailed information call on or address nearest Baltimore & Ohio ticket agent, or H. N. Austin, general passenger agent, Chicago, III. 3-3 To Cure I. (irlppe In 14 Ho urn. No remedy equals Warner's White Wine of Tar Svrup for this terrible nnd fatal disease. If taken thoroughly and in time, it will cure a case in St hours, and for the cough that follows La (Jrlppe, it never fails to give relief. Price, 25c and 50c. J. W. Hess, Drugfist Silver Leaf Flour BEST-SI. 90 per 1 00 lb. A Good Flour for $1.60 ATZEHNER S PILL,

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"" : j 12 14 :c v" v 4'b 7 3511 55 12 53 10 ''"" 423 7 15::: : - . 1240 .-m " v-'-' 5 11 ;-: 3C 1 -j ,"' j 57 t I ' . i 2 4J 7 3411 19 ' 41; 4 33 tii-: r.' 7 57 11 i:'-.: "i .:0 l-.-'W.-. .Mi'- II - .((., 3 33. 5 45 12 23 7 CD ' 1 14 7:5 2 ij a cj ,;'J 5 32 10 40 u 11 HJ 7 - -- j ' ' y-i ' ' ' -' ' v K ilxt ') '.; '..v--.' .-..! r.i . ' t ' , - " ' V .'ft 'c Ti: 5 o. 24 ' :. : r ' ' ' -: ... I-. i old::-. ! I " M -1' I i i ;r !-'r tl'i..-1- i ' . - : ; : t . I i.lniijli 1 ! . :" ' ' I : ... jr it " I U VAN I AI. I A l.l.v h. TIM TASilt. In nct i -t. :, r .-- 1 raias ri in.ti.ili tt'IIv-Vi: KOK TU t M.UU H. No. 10 1 atl w jt iiiit.-t) . s :...' a. m tr South Heiul. No. H Dill) -. tit ii.i!.4, J.-.- ',i.i:4 f.r Hvuth lit-n.l. Nu. K lail Ni:li':t. M n j. n . ,r South Hnnl. OK J UK el Tit. NO. 'Jl. Kt.?f-l SiMiUaV, ;: H. tor lr:rjrMti.tt No. 3. " " U i i. I; i No. U, " " 7 V- p in. tur I,.!.i:- .;t Kor conipletf Tltie('rl.KijiK nil tr:nt :'.u0 litloiiei. &.'il fur 1 1! ! i InfvM n.iil li n l, i:.tr V I f I i i M N Aful. 1'.) Ttinvil'j. I u.1 S. A. KOHl). (.tiertl I ieiunr Agsr.l. lake Erie Western R- R. IndiaoaiolU A Michigan I it iti.u NKW I AST I KAINS. u aud xfttr Siiii.'.av. M) uns, iia.c Will lfave Ply ll "tJÜ) .is IhIIowm: NOKTH HOCND TKAINrt. No. 20. Toleilo, rhU-ho .S. M l- l '.i; in -'j-i,s, exceiil Son.ia). I J .01 p. ui. No. Titit'.lo. Detroit iiich-u t ii :t i. dally, r:ir p. in. No. 14. Mum ie, l,;ilaetliV ri)ii iM,l!i re lal, except M:rni;ty, 11 :r; k u. HOXjTH BOUND THAIS'-, No. 21. 1Kro't. Indlü&poüs (Mnriünut! 1apress. lai!. 5:r4i a. m. No. t'hio.ikTo. lfrit. Toledo K ln.1 i.i;a f.olls Fast l.ino, icirt Si:ii(i:u. il;;- a. tu. No. 2"i, ChU ao. Toiedo & lin!l;i'iap!: Spi-v--ial. efpt Sunday. 5:15 p. tri. KI.Kf.AN T NIÄV SKUVlCi: AMin.H I!' MKNT. Trains Nos. w. ' and .'4 iii.i'kp tilrvt coini,tious for Toledo. Dolrmt. riin ;-i;.i mu all -im K;ist. North hl1 Northwest. Trains i'l and make ui inedite i'tni ivl i 'i. at IuilianaHlis I'nion St iti.tn tir 'iii. l:m;U Louisville and all points in the Nuihe-it. i-uth ami Suthwest. Train -JTi eonneits ;i t lniii.in.il', wit!iUsi trains tor St 1..hmn and S.uitliw t-vt Kor further inforin.iU.m. call al 1.. T ,v . K K. H. ticket o.V. e. .1. M. lAURKNSrKCK. Aei.t l'ivnt.)i:th. 1 1:.1 C, F. Daly. ;. V. A., linitnnr.pons. lad Don't Be Fooled I akj ?lf j;c nuinc. original nocy s :ur: tain tta .MjJe on! h Md.lison Me, k'.i? i":.., 'jjisn. Wis. I. Kct-ps yu well. Our !ra.1 nu:k cut on fach package. I'ri-.v, .5 cmts. Nerr v!J in Ixtlk. Accrpt rf jiuhst;mcooMiioiai tutc Ask our dtUTjt'tAK YOUR DliUdGlST. REVIVO fro-a Lifo. RESTORES VITALITV Made a Well Man y of Me. prKluresthahovorc(.ultfl In 30laj. Itm Sowerf ully mj julokly. Curea hen all otbT": t-1 ouQnmPU lllrala thoir lot manbooi. ni M mon will recover their youthful vigor br usliK It EVI VO. It quickly and turely restorer Nrrvoudttcm. Lost Vitality, I ti potency. NUhtly tiuii. Logt Power. Fallinit Memory. Wabtln Ii St are. allJ All effects ot selt-abueie or exot-Msand iudiJnon. bich unflU one for study. butdncKa or uiarriajl It Dot only eure by start in at the wnt of di öu 18 a great nerve tonlo and blood txilld. r. briDtlng back tne lok jflow to iale cbHkMw toring the flre of youth. It ward orT )usait and Cooaumptlon. Int-lst cq bavins Itl". 1 O.too tner. It ca be carried la Tent poki t. V-J t1111 1.00 ierrackatfe.or tlx for ß.oo. Uli POl tlT written mar ante to rare or refund th Moacy. lltk a ml a.lvlse tree. AlJre-H EOYAL 31EÜ1CLM: CO.'sÄilu " For Sale m Plymouth, Ind., by I' to plt'i Drag Store.