Marshall County Independent, Volume 7, Number 12, Plymouth, Marshall County, 1 March 1901 — Page 8

Puter footwear!

Buy Your Children a pair of warm Overshoes. It is cheaper to invest at these prices than pay a doctor bill.

Lot Ladies' narrow-toed Areties, first quality, worth $1, go at b7c Best quality Misses' Arctics, worth 75c (Joe Best quality Children's Arctics, worth 0c. . .50c Best quality Misses' Alaskas, worth 75c G5c Best quality Children's Alaskas, worth b'Oc. .50c

.Misses neece-uueu ihiuul-i? iui ä; Children's tieece-lined Rubbers for.. 45c m 'e have anything vou want in the Rubber Footwear line. i Our prices are always the lowest, quality considered. cJJ We are yours for business. i5 i r iinnTi no cash shoe store

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(EI?c3nbcpcnbcnt Fhiday, M.utni 1, 1101. Ex county treasurers in this state j will be called upon by the attorney-! nrnl to return to their respective J ,l county treasuries all the money drawn by them as interest on alleged advances made when the gen- j eral fund was overdrawn. It will j bother some ex-treasurers to thus make restitution. ' . , .,, i The Muncie normal-scnool hin i was yesterday withdrawn by Mr. Carmichael. This is as good a dis- j position as could have been made j i of it. With its disappearance we see the end of what looked .very much like an organized movement to bleed the state treasury. The Vincennes university bill, the Cocrp hill ar.d the 1 r , , , ,i Muncie normal-school bill have all . i met with disaster. It is a great j i victory for good government and; . . ! wise economy. Indianapolis News. Charles T. Verkes, the Chicago 1 street railway magnate, has sold all ! of his interest in the Lake street, j Northwestern and Cnion elevated railroads and the Chicago Traction company in Chicago. The price received for his holdings in these companies is $5,000,000 and the purchase was made by a syndicate organized by Blair & Co. and Thomas F. Ryan, of New York. The total sum received by Mr. Yerkes for all of his street railway property is $ 19,500,000. He is now interested in the construction of an underground railway in London. To denounce fraud and corruption in a legislative body is eminently in order whenever there arc grounds for so doing. Hut to cast suspicion upon legislators, without even the semblance of cause for so doing, or without anything like proof to sustain such allegation, is wickedly cruel and indefensibly unjust. It has become altogether too common with some people to cast odium upon men in public positions without cause or justification. To blacken a man's charactei simply because he happens to be in a position where corruption may be practiced partakes of the worst type of injustice and defamation. No manly man will ever be guilty of such infamy. South Bend Times. When a man's ill, he usually wants to be well, and if he hasn't sense enough to hire a physician whose training and experience are endorsed by the best rrinds of the country, the state shc:ld take his case in hand. Christian science and some of the other cults that are figuring in the fight over bills now before the legislature, are to 1901 just what the kettledrum and paint and Sold by all Druggists. The Athlophoros Co.,

Expels

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"THIS is the kind of weather that you need wann Footwear. Buy a pair of Arctics or a pair of Alaskas or Fleece-lined Kubbers. kendall block. j feathers of the wild indim medicine ! man were in iNu. Indianapolis i ! Sun. ihf. 11:1:1:1: iiaitk ioit. If ever mob violence was justified, vvas wnen tne peopie uok (ieorge Ward , the negro reprobate who killed Miss Finkenstein, the Terre Haute school teacher, and handed the worthless wretch. The moi, made no mistake in the victim, as he confessed to his crime. It would seem that the law should have been allowed to take its course, hut the villian had served a number of vears in an insane asylum and it i certain that the death penalty i would never have been meeted out to a crazy man. It no doubt would have been an easy matter to prove j him insane. Whether sane or in- ! sane, the public is as well off when such an one is beyond the power to . . . do injury, though the effect of such conduct as resorted to by the 1 erre Haute mob cannot but have at evil effect upon the moral sentiment of 'he community. This example of quick action in measuring out a just penalty will likely deter the black scoundrels whose depravity deserves only the consideration accorded to beasts. If a mob was ever justified the Terre Haute mob wa. INH.I KNCK OF TIIK I'ltHSK. The inlluence of the newspapers of Indiana was perhaps never more effectually exercistd than during the nresent session of the legislature. , , , , j iMuMuuu.Miuuc legislative body have been watched with care, and the press, without regard to party, has discussed those questions fairly, and has so enlightened public opinion upon the measures proposed that the sentiment of the other has found frequent expression in letters to his representative. Several very questionable measures have been killed as the direct result of the publicity given by the press. The general advancement of the newspapers of Indiana, in this line of influence, has been most marked within the past few years and no state in the Union shows more results in the inlluence of its newspapers than does Indiana. The general progress of the press, its tendency toward more strict honesty and justice in its treatment of public questions, is constantly in creasing the respect of the public for the newspaper, and as continually and effectually exerting its influence upon public affairs. Elkhart Review. Supt. Ilert, of the Jtffersonville reformatory, is to be exonerated. The dictum has gone foith. It is just such whitewashing that leads other men to go a step further, rob and disgrace the state and become criminals. Ilert should be ousted as quickly as the power of the state will permit. Indianapolis Sun.

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from Tuesday Daily. Ira Larabert is sick with measles. Prof. Frank, of South Uend, w.i8 in this city on business today. A marriage license has been issued to Orestes C, liooae and Huth 0. Deveney. : Frank Fields and Trustee .Jackruauj took the first degree of the K. I. lodge J last night. Trustee Carbiener and John Holtman, of firemen, were in the city today on business. Harry Cowan, of the Heinz pickle work, went to Pittsburg last evening on business. C. Hartman, of Titlin, 0., visited with his brother, Kev. .1. K. Hartman, in this city, over night. Miss Carrie Craves, of South Bend, iB the guest of her cousin, Alma Heed, south of this city. Mrs. Josiah .Jacobv returned from Chicago today, after a visit of several days with relatives. Virgil Gandy returned to South Bend this noon, alter a week's visit in this city with his family. Joseph Klemheinz went to Colfax this noon where he will visit relatives and friends for a few days. John V. Astley went to South lier.d this noon where he will visit relatives and old friecda for a few days. Mrs. George Clark returned to her home in Laporte lat evening after a week's visit in this city with relatives. For Sale A fifty acre farm three miles northwest of Plymouth. For particulars write Henry Markley, Plymouth. It Wro. Orman, Ilert Heerbower, Walter Williams and Jacob Vogt went to Laporte this noon as witnesses in the Cross trial. Elkhart county has k licensed sa loons, being in Klkhart and 21 at Goshen. 2sappauee and Wakaruso. each have three. Michael Sullivan returned to his home in Chicago today after a two weeks' visit with his mother who is in very poor health. The city council has made provisionp for the appointment of another city night police. The appointment nas not vet been made. The Modern Samaritans, of Elkhart, expect to initiate 100 new members on March 23, which will make a total enrollment of 8(0 in that city. Last week two large timber wolves were killed near Hamlet, Starke county. It 19 reported that there are a great many in that neighborhood. Mrs. C. W. Bundy and daughter, Lena, of Rochester, were the guests of relatives in this city today on their way to South liend to visit relatives. Washington Kelly is moving his household goods to Oak Park, 111, where he will live with his son, Howard, and daughter, Hattie, who are located there. James WhKizer and family returned from Notre Dame this noon to spend 1 few weeks on his fruit farm here. He is conducting a branch fruit farm near Notre Dame. Mrs. Adam Baugher went to Somh Hend this noon to make that place her home. They have moved their household goods to that place where Mr. Baugher has been employed for several months. IL B. Whltlock, of Walkerton, ia In this city, and says he will move his iain.'ly here in a fev days. He says tt.r living in a. irood manv ditlerent - O D towns in this state, he can find none as good as Plymouth. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Woodard and children of Logansport were the guests of friends in this cit last evening on their way to Colorado where they are taking their eon Harry m hopes of benefiting bis poor health. OaMey Hoham,son of Jacob Iloham, will leave in a few days for El Paso, Texas, where he will remain lor a few months in hope of benefiting his health which has been very poor tor several months. He will also visit New Mexico. Instructions have been given to the superintendent of motive power of the shops of the Pennsylvania company at Fort Wayne to begin the building of 300 box cars of 70,000 pounds capacity as soon as the works at the shops will admit. There are said to be 30,000 visitors at Hot Springs, Arkansas, at the pres ent time. The popularity of this fam ous health resort is steadily increasing. Thousands are being benefited by bathing in and drinking ot the water of these world-famed springs. Representative Bonham is prepared to introduce in the house a bill exempt ing from taxation real estate up to the value of $1,000 owned in Indiana by any honorably discharged soldier or sailor in the civil war. Mr. Boaham says the bill has the unanimous ap proval of the U. A. H. and be expects it to pass. The grand jury which is to hear the Brill attempted murder case in which Attorney E. E. Weir was the victim, was called at 10:30 o'clock yesterday. Mr. Weir, Brill's victim, and Dr. George M. Dakin at whose office the shooting occured, were summoned as witnesses, and testified yesterday. An Indictment ia expected today. W. S. Forrest, a noted Chicago criminal lawyer, will lead in Brill's defense. The average annual income of the men of the United States over 21 years of age, according to recent censuB re ports, is lesa than $100. Ninety per cent of the young men average lest than S300 income per year; yet the average girl of the day is being educated along lines of yearly expenditure of not less than $1,000 a year. This is the cause of so many divorce cases in our courts. Young men who marry

irls of this class, with high iiioala of I unmarried Iile, soon iiDi the wi-if nowl-j

! mx at tht door; then con frictiou, J diBd-uisfaction and linally j-epiratiou. All this would be avoided it girls vveie taught the prctibi!ities of life- t'juiht thOFe principle of economy, induced in frugality which mut be practuvd in th 6tat,0Ii ,() wn5ch lhe !tvtle woman is culled. liluntoo Manner .. From Wednesday's Dal'.y. Mre. Oien Mack, ot South liend, is the uest it relatives in this city. Kdgar Andersun and family have moved to Vaip&rai&o where he is work ing. Mrs. C. W. liauehiuarj, of Fort Wayne, is the guest of relatives in this city. Josiah Jacoby reports a grandson at the home of his eon. Arthur, in- Chicago. Hev. C. V.. Gross, of Ft. Wayne, was in this city today on his way to s mth Bend. Mesdames Samuel Parker, Dnniel McDonald and J.C .lilson went to Chicago this morning. Mre. John Lane and children, of Loganepnrt.came this noon to visit relatives in the country. Mr. nnd Mrs. Norman Uoher, of Kalamazoo, Mich., are guests of relatives north of thjs citv. Train No. 21 on the Pennsj lvama.dwe here at 12:0." p. a... killed a woman at Dunkirk, O iio, this forenoon. Mrs. J. II. Lydick returned to mth Bend today after a few days' viMt with her daughter, Mrs. E. A. l ink. Mth. John Van Kdelman went to Cassopohs. Mich., today to visit reldtives and friends for several weeks. Mrs. Charles Unland returned to her home in South Bend today after a two weeks' visit with relativism this city. W. E. Bailey went to Warsaw yebterday where he settled the life insurance policy of Byrcu McAlpiue, who üied two weeks ago. Miss Maude Binghamari returned to her home in Vandalia, III, this morning after a three weeks visit with Mise Ola Curtis, of this city. Valparaiso postmaster has a machine now tor cancelling stamps. Its capacity is 'JÖ0 a minute. It di es away with the old way of stamping them by hand. Peru Journal: The Lake Frie is much in demand of more engines. The present equipment is far too short n account of the big increase of business siuce the Lake Shore got possession ot the road. Thirteen cars of soldiers passed through Ft. Wayne Tuesday morning enroute troni New York to tiaa Francisco, from whence they fail for the Fhilippines to take the place of returning troops. A terrible wreck occurred at Millersburg yesterday in which forty passengers were injured arid several are thought fatally, i'h'i wreck was caueed by a broken rail and the train consisting ot six cars roiled down a twenty-foot em bankment. Charles Fogel returned to his home in Maqnoketa, Iowa, this morning after a week's visit in this city and South Bend. ' He reports his father, John Fogel, much better. Charlie is now living on a farm and seems to be doing quite well. Fred U Kern, a former clerk iu the war department and eon of Hon. .lohn W. Kern, of Indiana, who ran lor governor in November, killed himself Monday night with a revolver. He was 2S years old and served with distinction in the Spanish war. No reason is assigned. Miss Alva Strawn, of Argos, who ha twice been at the Logansport hospital for the In6ane, and who has been staying with her sister in this city, will b sent bdek to Argos tomorrow, under escort, that this county will rot be forced to care for her. South Bend Times. The deaf mutes of South Bend, Flkhart, (ioshen and North Manchester had a masquerade party Sa'urday nijht at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Manindale, three, and one-half miles from Flkhart. It was a success and the lirst time that the mutes ever eucceeded in getting together a good crowd. Whil cutting a large ditch from Oak Lake to Ilecla, in Whitley county, the ditcherR found a bank of yellow clay, which, upon being tested, has proven to be a good quality of ;e!low ochre. The field is extensive and is generally con sidered a nrotitable tind. It will be turned to commercial account. Farmers are up against a new bunco game. They sign what they believe to be an order for a gold watch, which they are to receive at a nominal price, and the signature turns up at the bot tom of a promissory note. It is the old story. The man who expects to get something for nothing is likely to get swindled. The Hev. John II. (iuendllng, vicar general of the diocese of Fort Wayne, announced Sunday that he has been transferred to Logansport as rector of St. Vincent's parish. He was born in Peru, and educated in Borne, where he was ordained 23 years ago. Father Quinlan, of St. Mary's church, Hunt ington, will succeed him. Arthur A. Havon, aged 2, employed in a South Bend factory, is under ar rest on a charge of attempting to oper ate a green goods scheme. Haven's letters were very allurine, showing the easy road to wealth, and offered great barealns in money. He styled himself the Western Agency association and was detected in waiting for mail at the postottice. The first Wabssh county soldier of the Spanish-American war to receive a pension i? Jerry Flynn, of Wabish, who went to Cuba with the one hundred-and sixtieth Indiana regiment. While there he was attacked with

paralysi. resulting from exposure, and is now iu a Lelplets erudition, lie is

allowed a month und back pay this city wearing diamonds. The rearnouiiting to .-r ';.",. j marks of this young lad, as given in A new stock of wall paper has been ; the Times-Herald, are eo ridiculous added at the People's drugstore. When jthar we are surprised at their appeareny of our readers need paper it will &"Ce ifl print. j ay iheui to call on tht lirm. It The Indianapolis News ia putting in Robert Mallock. well-known engineer additiooal rres.es, that will give it a

cn the Warsaw-Indiarapohs tilg rour accommodation, had his left hand cut oil while assisting in the work of running his engine on the turntable iu Warsaw Monday niht His home is in Wabash. The supreme jourt ot the state last week decided thai the fraudulent mar riage act, bv which a man who manies a woman to escape prosecution and de serte her within two years, is made liable to an action for a penalty of not less than .S2HJ, to be paid to his wife, is con stitutional, The legislat ure, the court; said, could either fix the amount to be j recovered, or leave that to be deter-: mined by the court after hearing the J evidence. linn I'hurlpR Hericps. assistant min- !

... -r- - -i j n.1 .. a. ui. .TMiuuay, Tiaren iu oe auerintendent of tree rural delivery, in a , dressed bv the Hev. McKeuzie. All recent address said that Iree rural de-i Kn,ghts f I'ythias are urgently rehvery as an adjunct to the postal ser-! quested to be present and meet at K. of vice of the country has come to fcta; . ; p. h4li .,.:0 a ra. sharp to attend ia a

urn rural aeuvery esiaousneu, ne j said, "the postal telegraph, the parcels post-paid and the postal savings bank j will be drawn in. It costs at present j si a head to maintain a rural rnutt.j Where there are 000 persons on a route j it costs the government SÖOO a year for j the tirs.t year. After the route is established the cost diminishes. But do matter what the co6t the benefits justify it."' From Thuraaavs Daily. Mrs. It. A. Hume ia reported better todav. The Ladies' Barish lluild met this afternoon with Mrs. James Ketve. William Hull, sr., and Wm. Huff, jr., of Bremen, were in this city on business today. John ''ogle, of South Bend, who has been sick for several days, is reported worse today. Mrs. Charles Hall and children, of Indianapolis, are the guests of relatives south of this city. V. J. Fmerton left today for Winnipeg, Manitoba, in the interest of the Clizbe Bros. Mfg. Co. John Sill, an old resident of this county, died at his home near Argos, Thurfcday, Feb. 21, aged 03 years. On next Tuesday nnrht the ladies of Plymouth Eastern Star Chapter will give a "Musicalette" to the members. A. K. Place, of Tyner, has sold his property at that place and expects to move to South Bend in the Dear future. The express companies are making arrangements with tbe rural route mail carriers to carry express both ways free of charge. Luther Helpman went to Indianap olis this noon to visit the legislature a few days and will be the guest of Senator Parks. Liza Thomburg is reported no better and the doctor says he may linger for several weeks, but will never be able to be out again. The young people of this city will tfive the Bourbon crowd a return dance Thursday evening, March 7, at the Centennial opera house. Charles Detwiler, who has been working in Lastern Pennsylvania for several months, is here visiting his many relatives and Iriends for a few days. The number of acres of farm land in th county as reported for UKX), is 222,.T2S; number under cultivation, 14U,lKi; in pasture lands, 11,177; waste lands, 2,250. The amount of delinquent taxes in trie county at the time taxes were due for the year lbW, was 32,989 22, a decrease of .$,503 13 over that of the previous year. Twenty-one people drove to the home of John McFarlin, near Twin Lakes, last evening, where they were royally entertained. A bounteous supper was served and all report an excellent time. The funeral of Jacob U. Baker occurred at the Fairmount church, north of this city, this morning, conducted by Bev. Willis Logan. The remains were laid to rest in the Fairmount cemetery. The corn yield in the county for UXX) was 2,0111,028 bushels, or 324,634 bushels over that of any year previous since 18'J4 Oats yield was 1,055,088 bushels, or 572,412 bushels over that of any year previous siuce 18U4. Mrs. Bose Wade and son returned to their home in Beaver City, Nebraska, this morning after visiting John Boss and family Fince Christmas. Miss Laura Boss accompanied them and will visit tor several weeks. The following ladies of Argos Hive No. 107 visited Wide-Awake Hive and attended review last evening: Mesdames Beed, Lipps, Pickerel, Ohler, Matheney, Moore, Pickerel, Zehner, Leland, Hoffman, Nelson and Shindler. J. B. Itowell, a former resident of t is city but, now ot (loshen, spent last night with friends in this city. Mr. Bowell was in very poor health when ha lef this city, but his many friends will be glad to hear that be is fast regaining his health. There has been organized in this county a Marshall County Poultry, Pigeon and Pet Stock association with the following officers: President, Leroy Stale) ; vice-president, II. A. Armstrong: treasurer, Carry Cummings; secretary, F. B. Carey. A meeting will be held on next Saturday afternoon, March 2, at Firemen's hall. All interested are invited to be present. The Chicago Times-Herald today contains a description of how a country boy, who was formerly night-clerk at a hotel in this city, is try'ng to secure a job la some large hotel In Cbicajo.

The youne man has some very hieh aspirations aud expects to return to

'"'"' l""iT,r"'" papers an hour. 1 wo or us uoubie tuptpiaurupie presses. 1 ne circulation 01 The News is higher than anything in the history of Indiana journalism. It j is circulating now daily about ."mo , papers, xue problem 01 an uernuuii pap er is to print its papers quickly, so 1 as to hold its columns optn to the last I minute for the latest new6, and must ' then 6erve all of its patrons as ueany j instantaneously as possible. This is the reason for the large prefs capacity 1 required. -Miriuioii. t iii-iii o! I'lliin' j Hyperion lode No. 117, K. of I, will j ! attend services at the M. K. church at n.o. . , 1. ... 1 .. , I b0(Jv W. H. V A;il.DKK, C. C, :idlw C L. Switzli:, K. of It. & S. low l Aui: surrii. i orieim. Moi.in- ami rm.. ..1.1 is iviihvovhhu 1.1m-.. Kxcursiou tickets to New Orleans La., Mobile, Ala., and Pensacola, Fla., for annual Mardi (iras festivities', will be sold via Pennsylvania lines l"eb. lü to 17, inclusive, good returning leaviug those points not later than March 7. Anybody may take advantage of the low rates, and any Pennsylvania lines, passenger or ticket agent will furnish full particulars upon application. 217 Kl. lit Ct:i KATI s. North west, Vt-t. South ami nimiiIiu 1.1 ' Y ia IV11 11-y I v Mil i:t Line. Toe eale of special fare colonist stickets to California and pettlers' tuckets to the Northwest, West, South and Southeast has been resumed via Pennsylvania lines. Particular information about farep, through time and other de tails will be furnished upon application to passenger and ticket agents of tn Pennsylvania lines. Low Kates t I'olnts in the Wet unl North w f.st. Via Baltimore & Ohio railroad on February 12, I'J and 20, the Baltimore A. Ohio railroad company will sell lowrate one-way second-class settlers' tickets to certain points in the west and northwest. For further information call on or address nearest Baltimore V Ohio ticket agent. 2-26 To Cure 1 Colt in On Day. Taka Warner's White Wine of Tar Syrup, the beet cough remedy on earth 25 and 50 cents. J. W. Hes6, Druggist $30.00 Chici;o to rorlhiiKl. Shuttle. Tarutua and North I'Ht-itU Cnt, via Chicago &; Northwestern railway, optional routes via St. Faul or Omaha. Tickets on sale each Tuesday. Feb-u-12 to April 30. Shortest time enroute. Finest scenery. Daily tourist car excursions personally conducted semiweekly. For tickets, illustrated pamphlets and full information inquire of nearest ticket agent or address Chicago & Northwestern Hallway, 22 Fifth avenue, Chicago, 111. 413 KxrurHloii Hat- Vlü L. K. JL W. To Indianapolis Feb. 11 and 12, 1101. Tickets good for return up to and including Feb. 14, HOI. One fare for the round trip. To Mobile, Ala., Feb. 12 to 17, 1901. (iood f r return until March 7, 1Ü01. One fare for round trip. To Washington, I). C, March 1,2 and 3. Good returning until March 8, U)l. Bate made known on application. 3-8 Consumption Cure Warner's White Wine of Tar Syrup, the best cough remedy on earth, cures a cold in one day if taken in time. 25 and 50 cents. .1. W. Hess, Druggist. $30.00 Clilcngo to California. I'ortlan!, Seattle, Tacouia and 1'ugt-t Sou ml. Chicago Union l'acißc and Northwestern line. Tickets on sale each Tuesday, February 12 to 30. Shortest time enroute. Finest scenery. Daily tourist car excursions personally conducted semi-weekly. For tickets, illustrated pamphlets and full information inquire of nearest ticket agent or address Chicago & Northwestern railway, 22 Fifth avenue, Chicago, Hi. 4-G To Cur La CJrlppe in 24 Ho urn. No remedy equals Warner's White Wine of Tar Svrup for this terrible and fatal disease. If taken thoroughly and in time, it will cure a case in S4 hours, and for the cough that follows La Grippe, it never fails to give relief. Price, 25c and 50c. J. W. Hess, Druggist Half Ulkte to the Inauguration at Washington, I. C. Via the Baltimore & Ohio railroad. March 1, 2, and 3 the Baltimore & Ohio railroad will sell excursion tickets from all stations on its line west of the Ohio river to Washington, D. 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 I ticket agent, or B. N. Austin, general paattnf er agent, Chicago, 111. 3-3

T 4 ! I ' !'P I) t.' IK l'P

.Y Ik I 1 M 1 I Will ha' I ai lue: I luiTa p r hd., live . . Urz percvM.,d:erd. v.:aU!e. livf Wheat .-1. ') t.i to t; 1 n 1 1 1 . l"c ! live v'orn Jats .Mover seed Timothy (Mover hay p'-r ton . . So,' rimothy hay -r ton . . to traw per ba! v c i lv n' OV tiuttei Ktg.s . . J- j ', V , 1 1 4 'lis . jdj,. Turkey. !n e Ducks, v. ur.i: Lard Potatoes. Flour per cwt . Corn nu i! 4 y i j- f T T 1 ! ?J ? Sf! HS U i V2 H 13 HHBS,! "tS 7V ; ?asJ Si rc -.lo.t e. 2 t u o .-it vr aril. fiiuii . Alli.il!!' ; 1 (ino?i ; Vl ,...,.! M oi ( !. 1 1 . I I d - i ' l,!!i.;i Van U . t f J - . 1.' i'-5 11 :5 bv. 1 :i 2 53 r J r,; i -' IT Ft. Wa A 1 0 . ( ' 1 i 1 1 : 1 i ' ' I 'O I , 1 wil I'i.-i - 1 : -r. t II I - 1 w i.tliu .1 U..UI !!,. lll.V I. I'lv :i...i.th I ! t v :' i v, II . .! ! I I. -. 1 iii i 1 a W.i -ti V:;!..;.:-. II. .in. : ! 1. 1 1 11 1 1 ! t! kii !) H! 1 1' I 1 K . 1 U - 1 '.'5 v Ml - - 1 XI - i2l i IV. 2 41 . 1 li : .. o 3 M 0:11 4 41 -i ( 3 ; t L:. i "' ' 5 2'j ? 45 5 vi - .'j i -, 1 v.' f i . 1 7 4? 7 51 . 11 .V . i! i r ! : V V V: .-. 1 : 6'ji h ij 0 h'i 'i L4 i 2 j . " 5 27 1 0 7 -9 45 -J 5- - 2Zo S 4Ü1J: 3 11 1. 3 43 i :: : 4 15 7 3-. 11 55 -4:3 7-"..- -5 ! 1 : 3 5 57 i- ; i : .. 7 34 1 1 i7 57 it -3 ; : : 3 it . t 1 1.4. 1 -o i.i'iM lS-:--V' I. r ' '.' V 1. 'I : . A .. . 9TÖ 12 :: 1 ' 7 5 7 ' 1 " d 1i. ' J .i tj 11 1: - rrs Tr.iin Vo. 2 4 v. ruiiri' 1 . ' i . r. i !:! . .. ' iI 'i I 1 - i . 1 : r VAN IA LI A LIN K TIME Tei.E. Id effect i vi. ,', i.h . - IrAiiis t- 1 1 r;i 'jiJi .hi toll')'. KiK TH f vi'KTII . N-... To 1h.1 l -in-..). tt. :i . l.r So'Jtll I'.fl.vl. No. u lai!y fiei't m.j.i" ;y. ! . 4 j tn.cn for South 1 No. H.tSlv except Sl.l.iav, h'.o p. üi. f-.r South Ileini.' KtK TS V. S.'rTIi. No, 21, Excej I S'.-nd.tv. (:' i m. tor T rre M t N. 3, " ' U i ' I'. 1:1 No. f, " " 7 '.-s 0. for l.(-;r..s; orl For coißf-ielt lime C&Td, iral: &v stations. a;;J for full l:n'r:MHl!rf; is tc r.;-. throiiKh cars, etc .(Oi'.r.iKk . :. W II U.T M N. AO'liS. l'ivir.oul!i. It. ! S. A. FOR)). tJer.e.-iii I'hsi -r Acr"it. I.....!f, M. Lake Erie Western P.. R. lodianRiHliK A Miel. infill (it) l)micc M.v 1 am 1 K.UNS. On and :itn-r m ni.iy, ':i 1. irr.v Will lt;ii I'iWi Ulli H ti'li.'W; NOKIli IWU'M) IKAINH. No. 20 Tolodo. ChVac Mi.-'i'.aii r, ss fxoejit i!iii!a l. r in No 22. lIi"Io. Ittv1l ( tik'juo 1 i! !;.:. .laiiy. :lr. : m. Noil M'iin-t-. I ala lt.- Ä. rin ti.tti Siro lal. exct'i't Si.tiiiay. li..v.i. m. ! l III HIM TKMN" No. 21. letro t, Iii(it:uiar.s rinclnratS l'(r'ss. Lilly. 5 r' a ni No. 2. r'lr.o lf n!t. TU-.1 In.i.stiiHpIis Fiist I ii:-, exci't t Mintlax . 11 ; l a n. No. 2", rii'rai:.. T!fU.i &. liti!!at.apo!lal. exct'pt Su'ki ay. fi ir. p m. i:li:;am Ni.w skkvk f ANhKyrirM FNT. Traltis N'os. 20. 22 atol VI ü.akt !ln,-t -(nri-ttons for Toledo, licinrt. i'f.t ;-n and all -1ms Fast Ni'rlli and N.-rtlmt t. Trains 21 ami 2a niaki In 'r. si tat r.t,:it'tiot. at Indtatiapolls I'ni.iti Sliti.t t. r 'nn tnnatl LouWvill uii'i all points tu 1 1 1 sj.itl!-ast. So.. th and Southwest Train 2.'. connects at ltniianapoli witli fsi train for st l.out. and s.utliest l r furtlift InfoMitatii'ii. call at L F .v V. II li. li. ticket .n;ce. J. M. lAUHENrFt'K. Aeut Fivn.outh.lnd C. F. Paly. C. 1. A.. Indlanapops. lud Al 'I i.ICATKIN 11C I.H I.NsI.. To the citi-'ens of I.apa, North t iisliip. Marlial! couiity ami state . Iiall.tna: The niulersU'iH'd hTel iv nti-e that hf will appl) to th I'.oardot mt vnur.lloners ot said co Mv, al th ir next retinlar term, to le held at t tie cnrt house, in the Mt f riy.onth 111 said oountx, oninien 111 'ti the tirst Mondny In Marctt. A. I. fr a license to sr si.lrttnoiis. MiiiMi and nia'l li-iu rs. tn a 'ess. qtiaialty thn a juart at a time with the prlvllepie of alt wln; said H.ji rs t.i t. drank on the jreinl es wlien suhl, for m year. Tlie premises where said li-iuors are to he shl and drank ar lcrlrted ti!ows: In a nmin n tlie first th'or of a one story fratn l-uUdim: lrnMi ist on Michigan road, or Mii hiuan strei t.Nitii.itin the town of 1 hvz and oi 1 niimher tiurtv(oiira4 if 4iiiilard A; lltrws' irrvted i-l.-it of tlie town ot I.apa, Marshall county. lplun:t. saiti room belnn twenty fmr un fet e'een u Inches lonn 1 y tweae t tr-t to(V lii is wide on east end and ten n t'-t two nu t e wiile on west enl hy ten (10) feet li'irh 1 s!m lihe no'lee that I will ai ply to sx id Hoard t. r the irlvtiK ot seliinir lunch ant sMt irnk in .same nwiii. TUOMAtx M t Ol FLOl't'.lI. Ich S marl New Discovery for KUmmI poison inDr. C. D. Warner's Compound of Se?en Cures.the CJreat Cancer Be mely, and for all DiFeaes of the kln and Hlood, from contact and secondary or hereditary causes. J. W. Heps, Drugeist. One Fre m Sunday tia I., i:. . The L. K. W. will fell tickets on Sunday to any point on its line where the round trip can be made same day, at one fare. All tickets limited to date of sale.

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