Marshall County Independent, Volume 7, Number 11, Plymouth, Marshall County, 22 February 1901 — Page 8

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We sew all the shoes that we sell and clinch them when they come loose from the sole Free of Charge and keep them in such repair until they are entirely worn out. We also do half-soling and repairing of all kinds. Prices Reasonable. Bring in your work. We are the only store in Marshall county having a repair shop in connection. It will pay you to trade with us.

I J. F. HARM'S (II)e3nbcpenbcnt FitiDAY, Fkuhuauy 22, 1101. It is very evident that orders have come from Senator Fairhank to the effect that all the bigr appropriation bills shall be killed. They are afraid that the lavish expenditure of money for state institutions will lose the state for the republicans at the next election. The bill for the sale of state lands, the removal of the institution for the blind to the suburbs, and the construction of a "governor's man sion" in St. Clair park, might be !

made to read, "An act entitled an ! Lessons neglected now will probably act for the election of a democratic j nwr learned. A failure to work j in school may prove even more dieasgovernor in the state of Indiana. j trou9 m flftpr fe thaQ ft faUure ia bu8. Indianapolis News. j ines in later years. We should re- ; member that school is not merely a

The trading-stamp bill, 1I1V.H came near beinr smothered in the senate committee, was resurrected Tuesday and the report favoring its passage was adopted. But whether the measure becomes a law or not the local merchants have said that the trading stamps must go as far as this city is concerned. Logansport Reporter. Promoters of beet sugar factories are offering prizes for the best acre of sugar beets in each locality where the crop is grovn, in order to induce farmers to engage in beet culture. Thus far every effort to bolster up that industry by means of government bounties and prizes from individuals interested in the crop have failed to accomplish anything. As a general rule those industries which are not profitable in themselves, but must be bolstered up by outside help, are pretty safe to let alone. However desirable it is to have this country produce from beets a sufficient supply of sagar for the American people, there is no use in attempting it if the industry cannot be made to pay a living profit. South Bend Times. Representative Metsker accuses Senator Joss of fighting his anti-trading-stamp bill because he Joss is an attorney for the tradingstamp company. How cruel! The Sun is much surprised at Metsker for making such a charge. Doesn't he know that Mr. Joss is the author of that "crioming" primary election bill that is to take the place of the Minturn bill? That's defense enough. Mr. Joss is a gentleman and a scholar and a fine judge of bad politics. We love him for the Pleasure Verans Pain. It is said thit "no one knows pleasure until he has inown pain." If this is so. what pleasure there must be in store for the Rheumatics! It is absolutely impossible, however, for them to know pleasure until they get rid of their Rheumatism. The surest way for them to do this is to use Ath-lo-pho-ros. It has given pleasure to over 50,000 people by curing their Rheumatism. It will trive pleasure to everyone that uses it. One bottle of Ath-lo-pho-ros will give immediate relief. A few bottles will cure. It is folly not to try it. After the first bottle you will know pleasure as you have known pain. Removes RHEUMATISM Sold by Druggists. Booklet Sent Free.

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2" bill he has got ami no one shall attack him without a word of defense fiom this paper. Mr. Joss is a stable statesman and never misses a primary. He has always stood for the best interests of this community and of OSS. Indianapolis Sun. .Nlfiihiiii; v.h. Scti oo . Many of the teachers in the upper grades of the city schools complain that the sleighing season has materially interfered with the work of the pupils. Very late hours are permitted by some parents who seem to be forgetful of the best interests of their children. Late hours are bid for school children no matter how innocent those hours may be spent. Youth is the seed time of hie. According to what is sown in tnis perjod that shall ye also reap. preparing tor lite, but ßcnooi is lire. The boy who remains out of school a single day when it could have been avoided, has made just as serious a mistake as his father does when he remains away from the shop, the otlice or the store. Ex. WoiiiMii Is O-mlfyinc-Mrs. Mary Hlack, wife of Josiah Black, a leading real estate end insurance man, of Frankfort, is suffering from a complication of an illnüs termed Addison's disease and ossification. While ehe has been alllicted two years the details were not made public until Wednesday. Physicians admit that the patient must die. At the beginning of Mrs. Black's affliction she weighed fully 200 pounds. Her Mesh has hardened, the joints stitTened and the functions of the internal organs weakened so that she is entirely helpless. The face, except as to color, is no more expressive than though chiseled out of stone and the flesh of the entire body is rapidly taking on the same texture. The color of the skin has changed to that of copperas. Medical men say history records few similar cases. 0t lllatiug Iteit fur lunoruitla. The latest contrivance for producing a healthy sleep in case of insomnia is an oscillating bed. This bed has been tested in various hospitals, and has received lavorable comment from physicians, while one doctor reports that be regards it as a very decided aid in the treatment of insomnia. The bed is fixed at its center, and by means of automatic mechanism of simple character, the head of the couch is alternately elevated and lowered, so that a gentle rhythmic movement is imparted to it. The movement is entirely under the control of the person resting in the bed, and in nervous cases appears to exert a uecided effect in inducing sleep and in soothing the patient. Oil in Laporte County. If present plans do not miscarry an experimental oil well will be sunk in Galena township, Laporte county, within the next sixty days. A fund is being raised by popular subscription to pay for the drilling of a well 1,000 feet deep if oil is not struck before that depth is reached. Experts who have visited the locality of the proposed operations say that conditions are fav orable for a strike. The syndicate which is prospecting in the southern part of that county expect to have leases covering 25,000 acre before beginning operations. Eastern capitalists are interested. riuud Hog I'nrrllahle. Not content with threatening the occupation of the "local prophet" and the "oldest inhabitant" the government weather bureau is now hot on the trail of the ground hog. The department declares that the records for February in the last ten years have made ft evident that the ground hog is unreliable. Only twice in that time has his prediction of February 2 been accurate. This was in IH'X, and l'JOO. The ladies society of the Presbyterian church will meet on this afternoon with Mrs. Sarah McDanneL

LOCAL BREVITIES.

From Tuesday Daily. Elza Thornburg is reported no tetter , today. S. W.Gregory, of Chicago, transacted business in this city today. Mra. Fred Zimmerman went to Mishawaka today to vi8it her daughter, Mrs. George Zimmer. Charles Folk and wife, of outh Bend, are the guests of relatives in this city and vicinity. Mrs. Walsh returned to her home in smooth Hend today after a tew days' visit with relatives in thie city. Mies Nettie Kaufman, of Flyrrouth, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles Labrash. South Hend Tribune. i Mrs. S VV. Mann returned to her home in South IJend today after a week's visit with relatives in this city. N. A. Goodrich lost three tine hops a few days ago. ii ia straw stack tell upon them smotherintr them to death. Fred Zimmerman has sold his farm northeast of this city and will move to Mishawaka where he will run a butcher shop. Frank Smelty, of Tyner, has moved his family and household goods to South Hend, where he has secured work. Mrs. G. A. Cramer returned to her home in Indianapolis this forenonn after a week's visit with relatives west of this city. Leroy Lackey, of Chicago, and Mies Catherine F.bert, of this city, will be married Saturday, Feb. 23. at the home of the bride's parents. Edgar Kodgers went to Tyner this noon to attend the Haag-Hureh wedding which occurred at the home of the bride 8 parents this evening. William Wilson has accepted a position with the Prudential Life Insurance company, at Michigan City, and is now making that place his home. The Indiana legislature has been more than usually attentive to business during the session now in progress which speaks well for the senate and house. In a floral tribute from the people of Vincenues to Maurice Thompson, 5,0(0 flowers and I, COO fern leaves were used. The design was a reproduction of old Fort Sackville. Alfred Morrison, a former resident of this city, died at his home in liobart, Ind., this morn'mg. It ia supposed he died quite suddenly, but no particulars are yet known. amuel lienaricKB, or the soutn siae, is reported very low today. He broke his jaw bone a few months ago and lock-jaw has set in. He is unable to open his mouth. Charles II. Keyser moved his household goods and stock to Harrington, 111., today. His family will follow in a few days, and they expect to make that place their home. Mr. and Mrs. George Weick returned to their home in Valparaiso thlu noon after a few weeks' visit with relatives in this county, having visited in Argos, Bourbon, Tippecanoe and this city. James Cunningham's team ran away with mm on South Michigan street this noon, throwing him out aud badly demolishing the sleigh. No bones were broken, but Mr. Cunningham was very badly bruised and scared. Cornelius Haenea and wife, of Fort Wayne, arrived in Plymouth this morning, and in company with his stepbrother, John, and family, left this afternoon for Bremen, being called there by the death of John's mother. The funeral of Maurice Thompson took placo at Crawfordsville Monday. The services were conducted by Presi dent Kane, of Wabash college. Al though Mr. Thompson had served in the confederate army, the local G. A. it. post attended the funeral in a body. Late Friday afternoon D. N. Stahlman, the Dowieite, of Valparaiso, was adjudged to be of unsound mind by the court of inquiry composed of Justices Dille and Marquart and Drs. Letherman and Loring. He was at once placed in the insane department at the county jail. The Kitson farm on the banks of Lake Wawasee has been sold to James Grimes for S8,r00. This is the land on which it was falsely stated that Mr. Whitney, the capitalist, intended to build a race track, which statement was later denied by Thomas Hägen, secretary for Whitney. The bill abolishing the superior court of Laporte county and continuing that of Lake and Porter counties has been introduced in the senate by Senator Heller, of Whitley county. It provides for immediate abolishment of the court, but makes the provision that three weeks of each session of the circuit court is to be held in Michigan City. Two more cities were the beneficiaries of Andrew Carnegie's library gift habit Saturday. Centralis, 111., was offered 5515,000 for a public library building provided the city furnish a site and guarantee $2,000 a year for its maintenance, and Green Hay, Wis., 520,000 on the same proposition, the amount of tax to be raised being $2,D00 per year. Judge John C. Richter, of Laporte, has beeo at Indianapolis for several days fighting the proposed bill to at tach Starke to Laporte county for judl cial purposes. A bill has already been introduced divorcing Pulaski county from its judicial alliance with Starke, and if Starke is not attached to La porte county it will probably be joined with Marshall county. The conference of the Augustana synod of the Swedish Lutheran church will begin its sessions at the church in Laporte Thursday, Feb. 21. The con ference will be attended by about 200

clerical and lay delegate, to whom the j tratione were ereatly enjoyed. Mr. homes of the member? ot the congrega-1 Carmau uees the blackboard ae au iltustion and other friends will be opened j trator with great effect arjd is a teacher

Mnilw I1TlMl vlnnll;U. Fh. j , vv. - j I Talk ftbout vour weddinir cake?! i jTbe oQe at Ujt ludrrlitJ?e ot the Duke of Westminister and Miss Cornwall j West was seven feet high and weighed j over 2(J pounds. ; : Matthias Miller, living live miles northwest of this city, suffered a severe j loss last evt-ning. Hi larce barn j burned to the ground, burning a colt, two cows, four calves anl all his machinery, hay, corn aud corntodder. As to how the lire originated, it is not known, as u wa? under great beadwav when discovered. His loss is about SlU0 with only a small amount of insurance. Silas Maxwell, a noted crook, died at " o'clock Saturday trorning in the Michigan Citv prison irom chronic dysentery, aged Ts veari?. Maxwell was received a year ago from Franklin county to serve a term of from two to fourteen years for grand larceny. W. II. Whittalier, chief clerk at the priton. says that Maxwell has sptr.t at least twenty y-?ars of hie life in prisons in different states, thn otTense in each cae being grand larceny. The Indiana appellate court has just decided an impoitant case carried up from Richmond, it involved the liability of a railroad company for ejectii g a passenger for failure to get exchange for his tuilenge because the ticket agent had no mileage tickets. A. . Street, a traveling man, go?, on a Panhandle train under the circumstances and was put olt. The circuit court gave him damage, ami theappel late court siivtainb the verdict. Th company is liabl for not having uu adequate supply of the exchange tickets and hence the decision of the court. From Wednesday's Dally. Miss Emma Hlain went to Culver this noon to visit friends a tew days. It is whispered about that there will be a double wedding in thn city foon. Rev. Hartman b-gan a series of revival meetings at Twin Lakes Monday night. Ocar Simons has accepted a position with the Clizbe Bros. Mfg. Co. as bookke per. Mrs. L. W. Wild returned to Fort Wayne today, alter a week's visit in this city. Mrs. Clara Redman, of Ft. Wayne, came this morning to visit relatives in this city. Thomas Cheney and Clinton Bondurant went to South Heud this noon on business. Miss Nellie Baum, of Logansport, came this morning to visit relatives in the country. Mrs. J. F. Hartle went to BlulTton, Ind., to'iay tc visit relatives aud friends for a few weeks. O. R. Cook, wife and children, of South Bend, are ihe guests of relative aouth of this citv. Mr. Thornberry's children are having measles and it goes about as hard with the parents as the children. Mrs. Charles McCa'l and daughter, Nellie, returned to South Bend today after a few days' vieit m this city. Mrs. Harry Lackey went to South Bnd thin noon to visit tier mother, Mrs. Catherine Lawrence, a few days. Mrs. A. W. Mulling returned to her home in Mishawaka this noon after a two weeks' visit with relatives in Ar gos. Wm. RanBburg returned to his home in Cleveland, O, today, after several weeks' visit with the family of Levi Lauer. Miss Laura King returned to her home in Benton Harbor, Mich., today, after a week's visit in this city witn friends. A. B. Personett went to South Bend this noon where he has accepted a position in a barb-r shop. He has resigned his position in Nicolay's t-hop. Mr. and Mrs. Iowa McCance returned to their home in Wauseon, O., todayafter a week's visit with Mrs James DeLmey and other relatives in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Vark returned to their home in Howard, Kas., today after a two weeks' visit in this city and Warsaw. They will vibit in Chicago a few days. About forty young people drove to Bourbon last evening where they attended a dance given by the young peo pie of that place. A very enjoyable time is reported by all. Revs. T. IL Waltere, of Inwood, and Navau, of Kopclusko county, of the Christian church, holding meetings in this city, were in attendance at the Sunday-echool institute yeßterday. McIIenry brothers returned to South Bend this noon, having sold their 6tock of dry goods and closed their store. They have large mining interests in Nebraska and will leave for that state. The new Singer plant at South Bend will employ 2 r00 hands. In the con struction of the building 12,500,000 bricks will be used and it will require 1,500 cars to transport the building ma terial to South Bend. The "Fastnach" social held at the home of Mrs. Bertha Hohom was a success both financially and sooially. The guests were very leaeantly entertained by the Regina music box, loaned to them by Charles Shadel. John C. Carman, of Indianapolis, secretary of the state Sunday-School association, conducted a normal train ing institute and school of methods for Sunday-school workers, at the Reformed church, on Tuesday afternoon and evening, under the auepices of the county association. The sessions were considered very profitable and the teaching methods and blackboard illus

V(.nhnn was .arrani on nnri notice

- - while Mr. Carman chanct-d to be in this I'rt of the state, and the attendance from the out-of-town ecnools was not s it would otherwise have been. Mr. Carman came from VulparaHo 1 uedav and let t at noon today , ,. v . . . , i ikjl ivliua, minr iif- nan i. vni au Hi j stitute program. The Warsaw Indianian publishes a list of "dead beat" subscribers who owe that paper from si to S2." subscription and refuse to either pay or answer letters. The man who does not pay nor notify the cilice that he cannot pay for h!8 paper is a dead beat and deserves to be publicly advertised as such, so he may not find other victims so easy. Disruption threatens the ranks of the G. A. II. as a result of the change in the place for the next convention, and if the contention of Col. George W. Coc k, of Denver, pa6t department commander of Colorado and Wyoming, i true, the West may be arrayed against the East and char?es be tiled against Major Leo Rassieur, commander in chief of the G. A. R. From Thursday's Dliy. The Altar guild will meet Monday with Mrs. J. R. Losey. Harry Chester, of Klkhart, was in the cily on business today. Mr. and Mrs. Crank Forbes are the proud parents of a daughter. V'. C. llnges, of Chicago, was the guest of friends in this city today. Mrs. Sarah Cook, of Henton Harbor, came today to visit relatives near Inwood. Mrs. Labrash went to South Bend this noon to visit her son, Charles, for a few days. Misses Carrie Bock and Alda Conner, of Scuih Bend, are the guests of friends in this city. Mrs. Adeline Williams and daughter, Blanch, are the guests of Isaiah Hess and f amily in Argos. Scott Hendricks ia rapidly recovering from an attack of la grippe. His brother Sam is yet very ill. W . A. Beldon went to Bourbon today to visit his farm. He will have a public sale there Maren 7. John Wiser, an old soldier of Mar shall county, died the other day at the Marion soldiers' home. Mrs Haner, of Argos, was a Plym outh visitor today on her way to South Bend for a few days' visit. Mrs. G. W. Allbright returned to her home in Columbia City today, having been in this city on a visit. The Ladies' Parish guild were entertained at the home of Mrs. Geo. Kngle, on Pearl street, this afternoon. A. K. Colburn, the owner of the Michigan Citv sash and door factory, was in this city on business today. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Hank, of Chicago, were in this city tolay on their way to Argos to visit relatives. Mrs. O. R. Smith and children re turned to Kensington, III., today, after a week's visit with friends in this city. For SaleA fifty acre farm three miles northwest of Plymouth. For particulars write Henry Markley, Plymouth, it Mrs. C. A. Machlin returned to her home in South Bend today, having visited with relatives here for the past two weeks. Mrs. Thoma Hmton, of Fort Wayne, is the guest of relatives in this city, on her way to Benton Harbor to visit her children. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Wilcox, of Columbia City, are the guests ot relatives here. They will drive to Argos this evening to visit friends. Michael Sullivan, of Chicago, is in this city, the guest of his mother, who is quite poorly. He is still employed on the Pennsylvania railroad. The snow of the past few weeks has been of incalculable benefit to wheat in the ground, and farmers are hoping for an excellent crop next season. Monroe Steiner has sales booked for every day next week and has had a sale every day this week. Monroe is a bust ler and an excellent auctioneer. The cadets of the Culver Military academy are preparing to give a grand ball Friday evening, it being the anniversary of Washington's birthday. Edward L. Hahn has resigned his po sition with J. C. Bunnell and will go to West Milton, O., Monday. Floyd Bunnell has taken his old place in the store. Oil has been struck in paying quantities at Winamac. Thomas Fitzgerald completed an S00-foot well, and oil is flowing freely over the casing, of good quality. Mr. and Mrs. James Cunningham are packing their goods and will move to Dayton, Ohio, in a few weeks, where they expect to live with their daughter, Mrs. Melvin Chase. Mrs. C. C. Sbultz aod children, of South Jlend, were the guesta of re! a tivea in this city today on their way to Keokuk, la, to visit relatives the re mainder of the winter. George Krathwohl, an old and re spected ci'lzen of Walnut township, died Feb. 12, aged 59 years. Deceased was born in Germany and had lived in this county many years. Father Schmith went to Osceola this morning, where he has been appointed minister in place of Father Venn, who was sent here to fill the pulpit vacated by the death of Rev. Lemper. Mr. Thornberry went to Hobart to day to conduct the funeral of the late Alfred Morrison, to take place there this afternoon. The remains will be brought here tomorrow at 10:37 for in terment. Marvin Kuhn is laid up for repairs. as a result of a shot given bfm in tba

face by the Otterbein farmers. He is in the penitentiary hospital at Columbus, and his wounds are continually bandaged. Although the nerves were injured by the bullet, and the right side of his face is partially paralyzed, he id expected to be out of the hospital before long.

KI DI t'i:i KATlS. Northwest, Vet. south und sMitliu-t Vi IVniifY I Hiii I.in-ri. The sale of special fare colonist stickets to California and settlers' tickets to j t ha Vrtna'LBl Vv oat Wnnth aril smth. 1 ' j east has been resumed via 1 enueyl- j vania lines. Particular information j about fares, through time and other de tails will be furnished upon application j topassenger and ticket agents of th j Pennsylvania lines. j Consumption Cure Warner's White! Wine of Tar Syrup, the best cough remedy on earth, cures a cold in one day it taken in time. J. W. Hess, Druggist. 23 and 50 cents. LOW FA lit Ol Til. j r Orl"tii. Mottlle anl IVn-nci.lii , vin IVmi'.vl vrtiHH Lines. j Kxcursion tickets to New Orleans La., Mobile, Ala., and Pensacola, Kla., for annual Mardi Gras festivities, will I ItA anlfl tr i a Pafi r&vltrunia llnaj I'uli 1 ' et emu in i vuiilji iuuii i Hi to i i u. to 17. inclusive, good returning leavinc those points not later than March 7. Vnybody may take advantage of the low rates, and any Pennsylvania lines, passenger or ticket agent will furnish full particulars upon application. 2-17 I.OW IvHte to I'ointM ill tlx WV-t aud Northwest. Via Ualtimore X Ohio railroad on February 12, lu and 20, the Baltimore - j Ohio railroad company will sell low- j rate one-wav second-class settlers' tickets to certain points in the wc6t and northwest. For further information call on or address nearest Baltimore A: Ohio ticket agent. 2-26 One Fare tin uudayt via L. K. V. The L. E. & W. will sell tickets on Sunday to any point on its line where the round trip can be made 6ame day, at one fare. All tickets limited to date of sale. w IMfivry for I! loot poison Inj;. Dr. C. I). Warner's Compound of Seven Cures, the Great Cancer Remedy, and for all Diseases of the Skin and Blood, from contact and secondary or hereditary causes. J. W. He68, Druggist. $:JO.O hii MU'o to I'ortland, Seattle, Ta -iii u Hinl North 1'nt'itit' Cou-I, via Chicago A: Northwestern railway, optional routes via St. Paul or Omaha. Tickets on sale each Tuesday. Febru12 to April 30. Shortest time enroute. Finest scenery. Daily tourist car excursions personally conducted semiweekly. For tickets, illustrated pamphlets aod full information inquire of nearest ticket agent or address Chicago &, Northwestern Railway, 22 Fifth avenue, Chicago, 111. MX l-:t'urioi Hates Vial.. tZ. X W. To Indianapolis Feb. 11 and 12, rickets good for return up to and including Feb. 14, 1901. One fare for the round trip. To Mobile, Ala., Feb. 12 to 17, 1901. Good for return until March 7, 1901. One fare for round trip. To Washington, ü. C, March 1,2 and 3. Good returning until March S, 1901. Rate made known on application. 3 S To Cure a Cold lu One Hay. Taka Warner's White Wine of Tar Syrup, the best cough remedy on earth 25 and 50 cents. .1. W. Ileus, Druggist LOW FAKE TO WASHINGTON For First Presidential Inauguration or Twentieth Century. Excursion tickets to Washington will be sold via Pennsylvania lines March 1, 2 nd 3, 1901, with return limit on all tickets including March 8. The inauguration of President McKinley on March 4 will be the first 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 festivities 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. 10. Ilanes, agt. 3-3 To Cure La (Jrlppe In 24 Hour. No remedy equals Warner's White Wine of Tar Syrup for this terrible and fatal disease. If taken thoroughly and in time, it will cure a case la 21 hours, and for the cough that follows La Grippe, it never falls to give relief. Price, 25c and 50c. J. W. Hess, Druggist Vinegar! Vinegar! Pure Cider Vinegar! I wish to announce to the public that i have 170 barrels of Pure Cider Vinegar which 1 intend to place on the market. Grocerymen Suit, Porter and Hoy have handled it and ca.j vouch tor its purity. I also furnish parties in Donaldson, Davis Station, Knox, llibbard and Brlghtslde. I have been informed that white wine vinegar and a good share of so-called cider vinegar is manufactured from sulphuric acid. Every barrel which we place on the market is open for Inspection and guaranteed to be pure apple juice. The patronage of the trade solicited. HENRY KELVER.

.MAIIKET IJEI'ORT. W ha h armeih .ft.

UogS per hd., live Hogs per cvs t., ilrt;evl Cattle, live Wheat Ü ye Corn Jats Clover seed PimoT hy seeu Clover hay per t n Timothy hay per to;. Marsh hay pe- T or. . . Straw per bi;e 4 t to 4.i r 7."i to .."j'J Ilm to 4 OU ."c :c 2. l0 (.) V.rJ :5.-'o to i.fu 4;)C Butter ''r l 1 , , Old h" I;S Thicker $ . vcmui Ducks .. .. Turkey., live, J' vouriw lotates Flour per cut... Corn menl t. c sc . H- :;. r 1 ") rn 4'.!. 9 f a i g V"" " toil ' ' ' rj M t: t . t kill Ll4 r H - i V,: 'tZj Srhedul": r.f Passt " -yr Tu C r?l T'.-nn :i I :t . . v ,,. 33. 4 7 j 5:; f, 75s 1 ilitin M. - - 1 ..!. M i iirrestline Hiu-.v ru l.l ua Vim W ort iv. - TO CI VI Cö 1 1 5 I 123ÜU4 ' ii' . ; 4 rc ; :: r 0 i C V I v t '633- s j r.M - -; i-. Jt 9 -1 . . n U',..-. v til r i. ticjiie... i j A t'uu I tt. Coluin tU ' I.uwil; t'l.M I' W i!..-:. Lit ' I'.tu.i t hi ii. ' lit . I ! M III . lnwiio-i. I'h i,".. .(it!. ! i I ('. T! Wil ' II ilMl. l 1 I 's. H. mi.;i ! ' !. V I I pM. -i'-u ' llui..,!! I. iu : him.! '.'III! 4 u 123 ' -212 51 - 441 .1 Cv -11 1 1 25 - : 3: 5 24 4 3- 1 32 t 1 ' Ml i : 1 55 - :2i4 v :u s :i : -i 'i5 241 . 2 it z 3 4 !'. ' 3 U : - j x J 4 A -J 1 D 1 1; ' 4 CS : 4 2J 5 1 -, v -1 " . U I A M 3 CO 'ä CO 5 33 .t.'rii :';.!: ' a f.5 Lv5 r: u IV. 12 jj !:', 7 21 1 ':0l?.2 .7 4-? " 1 3: 4 35 W.i it.-.: Mui'.i.i. is. II;-..!.!. ' '.rjv- t : Piv;r. '.!L. I .....I 7 51 3 l' J 3 fi I' 4 5 'Ü 9 45 ' 5 v, :o !2i5 5 45I3C5 3 Kon : I.. mi F.:ii i. V:t:s Wi:; 1 I-' -. r! i' 1 3 :1 5 2310 5? s1 3 43 7 GJ n v rt. Tar: -..r. 4 15 73511 55 r 7.,.:, :t 4; 7 -15 -" : 1 V m .it 5 U R y. 2 co IQ 3J 2 4 3 i 1 45 I-l-'.' 5 57 ' 31 li'vro.., 7 J4ii , i !::::. ir. 7 t7 11 -5 vv.-:i. !vj 8 33:;- : W:iss,!.,m 102' " i -i .:..!! 13 4-3 I -. - n 10 : 43 1 3, 5 lC 12:0 n-j 1 H 7 ;5 i s- - -J t 0 '-4 PI a F'&' : i., v.- i. :i '".F- Train f.o. 21 - - . tLrrti.r :.. J: . ;r.tir.. I . K. l.OKI K. i! Til '' .." "'r. .. A. I;- ' . .- -i'l N . 1 1 2-i ml .-1-' I'll i - , ! "'.' !lM- ;-!-. I'llLV.JI- l'!.M,!- '' :.r--.;! I I I I ! Vil.'l'.t !;. I" f.',. i l.iill. 1 ' VANDALIA M.NK TIME TA8LC. Iii t!ldcl vt. l". v.h.o. Trails lymoutti 1 fill iff. KOK TM K N'oKTti . No. 10 la.U -sis'j t Si i iiaj. :'J-2 a. !:. I -r South l'.e!id. No. 14 Daily xrt-j't Sn J.iv. 12: i. Ufou for Sviuth Ww. No.if Dally xci-j-t K'.i y.. w. I r outh Heii.i. FOK IHK fiuLTIi. No, 21. Except Sunday. 0:. a in. (or lrrH.tutt Nu. 3. " U:-l: i m No. 9, " " 7:.' 1. m. U-r L.vax;..rl For complete Time Card, giving all train? atiJ stations, a:ul lor fu'l 1 t:f omM -ci) ms t- r t-s trirougti cars. etc.. Mre: t:. U . M AKT.M A N. Aei.t. n-.m.:h. iLi X. A. KOrtI, fleüernl fastt acor Artr t, 1. Lou'.f. Mo Lake Erie & Vestern R- S. Indiaoapolit A MicbiAii i it IHTifii.c NKW FAST THAI Is S. Oa and utter Miii.iay. 13, l.vo. tit.i! will leave 11 ti nth as ii-lUi : .NORTH BOUND THA1N8. No. 20. Toledo. c liot &; M ichiiraii Kxvr-s except Sunday. l' i i i. m. No. 22. Toledo. IWrolt X ( !ili',i:o i.ln IV... daily. 5:lf. i. in. No 24. M'jucle. L:ifajett & l'lj 11 1 th i-e? tai, except Stinlay, 11 :5. p. 11:. HOITH FOl'M THAIS" No. 21. Detro't. Iiullauapoli. a. Cln;nri;itl Ktpress, d.iilv. 6:Ni a. 111. No. 2:.. ( hioifo. DeTeit. Tule.lo , In,tlaii:i;oils Fnst M11. excel! Sunday. 11 :;M a in. No. 2.1, Chicago. Toleiiii & Indianapolis Spfi--ial. except Sunday, U: ir p n. KI.KdANT N1.W SI KVlri: AND FQl'll"M INT. Trains Nos. '20. '22 and 24 make illr-t com.;' -tlons for Toledo. Delrt.'t. ( liitai,o and all ihüMj Kasi North and N-rtliw's. Trains 21 am: 2:t n.ake in niodlate i'ot.iiefi. at Indianapolis. l'ni.n Stntion l.r ( In. In; a: houUvUIrt an.1 all points in the Southeast, s t? and Southwest. Train 2r. connects at Indianapolis witi t . -1 trains (or St Louis and Southwest For furthrr Intonnati- 1 call at I.. K ,. W . K H. K. ticket oflice. J. M. DAUHKNsrKCK. Agent t'lvnxo-.ith. 1 r.vi C. F. Daly. J. I. A.. ludlanaiolt8. lnd. A PPI.ICATION I OK M('i:sTo the cltiens of I.apa. North t w uship Mashall county, and Stated Indiana: The iinderstenfd hereby uivi noli.-.- thai 1 -will aply to Hie I'.oar.l t.t ontitv . mints..;, ers of hnn ro utv, at th"r next regular tern' : le liehl Ht the court house, in the cit ot n .' 011th in t.al.1 eomity. .. turn. n,. 1,1.' 011 tlel:'si M.Mi.ly tn Marth, A. 1. 1 x., for a lifetime to s.:! solrlttious. vinous ami m.i't li.ju r in a 'r .luantlty tin 11 a quart at a time with thei-ri lege of all- winK H!d ,rs to 1.- lriik on tvnrenil cs where sold, tor one year. Thept rr ises where said Ii.juors are to he sold and .in. k art- described as follows: In a room on t!,e !';st tl.Hr of h one-story f Tain binniinc tronti.u- .-.is. on Mlclil2ai! road, or Miolilirsa Mied, sta tte 1n the town tf I at and on loi ninnb r t! rlfonriai) ot i ouiHard c Mines' corr-i.-.; M it of the town of I.apa. Marsh'l count v D-.inna; said room Mv.fi iwenD-four feet e V. 1. .11) Im-hes Ion by twelve i ) fot two,- t:i- let wl-le on east erd and lendO feel two, 1 m.( i .s wide on west end hv ten itm feeth4i h I a!-o phe noMoe that I will at ply to said ltoanl tor the privilege ot selMnc hinch ami soft .!rnks in same room. THOMAS MccoUI.l febHmarl .IO.OO t h I c go to California. IVitland. Sfattl. Taconia ami Tug.t So tl tid. Chicago Union Tacific ani Northwestern line. Ticket on p! each TueBday, February 12 to &) Shortest time enroute. Finest cenery. laily tourist car excursions personall? conducted semi-weekly. For tickets, illustrated pamphle'e ami full information inquire of nearest ticket spent or adI dress Chicago & Northwestern railway, 22 Fifth ntenue, Chicago, 11L 4 Ö