Marshall County Independent, Volume 7, Number 13, Plymouth, Marshall County, 8 March 1901 — Page 8

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p5 Ladies' Hest Storm SaiulaN at 50c

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I F HflRTI F'R GASH SHOE STORE S Ji I. llHfl I LL U KENDALL BLOCK.

0?e3n&cpenbcnt FuiDAY, Mak:h 111)1 . England i about to depart from her historic principle of free trade, it is announced, and put a duty on imports of sugar, owing to the destruction of her refineries by inability to compete with the foreign product. Buffalo is disappointed hut not disheartened over the failure of an additional 500,000 appropriation by congress for the Pan-American exposition. Means will be devised to make good the deficiency. The exposition will fonr.allv open on the first dav of Mav. The trading-stamp business should have beer, killed. It is a nuisance and imposes on merchants restrictions and burdens that should not be. Hut to kill it would have required a shot or two at the tobacco trust. The legislature is not shooting at trusts. Indianapolis Sun. The titty-sixth congiess adjourned Monday, but the senate reconvene Tuesday, in response to the call of the president, issued two wteks ago. The lower house has adjourned permanently, but the senate must meet in special session to act upon whatever appointments the president may make. The European press yiews the splendor of the inaugural ceremonies as a positive sign of America's drifting away from democratic simplicity. The London papers agree in the verdict that the affair was significant of "the new America," and that the presiJent's address was "the speech of an empire builder." Chicago republicans have named fudge Hanecy to lead them in the race for mayor. His .strongest competitor for the honor was Judge Harlan, who is very warm over the disappointment in his political aspirations. Harlan has stated that he will have no part in the speaking for the republican candidate, and there are signs that he may run as an independent candidate, not with the hope of being successful but with the hope of preventing somebody else from being successful. The situation is very satisfactory to Mayor Harrison, who again received the democratic nomination. Shed a tear for the death of the trading-stamp bill and let voices be Cures All Kinds of RHEUMATISM Sold by Druggists. liooklet Seat Free. THE ATIiLOPIIOROM CO., Xaw IIatd. Conn. There is just one thing worth having in this world and that is health. Health is happiness, Rheumatism is misery. Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago and all diseases caused by an excess of uric acid in the blood are first reTealed and then permanently cured by Ath-lo-phO-r08. NrwrBtnto, Me., Jan. 12th, 1900. JTwri. My husband was bo afflicted that he could not get around the bouse without a crutch, of our neighbors told me to ute Ath-lo-pbo-roi, which be did, and in three days was out of wii, mmi u mm una a waex was axie to go to an u. wr. warroax.

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0 J P J . . . This is the month that you need Rubbers. Hoots :it $2.2S at 75c .'it. ...... . ... " C i " 0 A&v&X. ti ijSSm --r--crc,-o attuned to mournful cadence in extolling the virtues of the departed. Imagine the poignant grief of the committee which reached Indianapolis barely in time to witness the painless execution of the bill. The taking off was so quiet and so unobtrusive that the death rattle was scarce heard bevond the four walls of the state house, where so much is done in the name of trustful consistency and a generous corporation. While the local friends of the measure were adopting resolves and greasing their boots for a junket to the legislature, the opposition was salving legislators without preamble or whereas. So for two years more at least the stamp collector may Ml books and pay $7.50 for $2.50 whatnots, plush albums, mottoes in blue and gold, old hickory chairs, etc. Stilled is the alarm in the breast of the trading-stamp company and the air of distress gives way to joy as the stamp consumer sallies forth with book in one hand and purse in the other. Logansport .reporter. I NIl nUM TAXATION IN STATES. One remedy for the dodging of taxes on personal property suggested by General Harrison is entitled to something more than consideration. It is that a meeting of the tax commissioners of a considerable number of states be held, to consult as to some plan for the taxation of personal property that will secure a uniform system. One of the embarrassments at the present time is that when a state undertakes to adopt a plan which will increase the taxation of certain classes of property, it becomes a serious loser by the removal of those who are taxed under such a system. New Jersey is said to be the paradise of New York tax-dodgers. Ohio is said to have lost a number of wealthy citizens because the state undertook to tax them. One was so incensed, not long ago, that he disprsed of all his property in Ohio and left the state in something of a huff. Tax commissioners, like insurance and labor commissioners, could meet, consider plans and finally adopt some one of them. This plan they could recommend to the legislatuies of the states represented, and thereby a uniform system for more adequate taxation could be secured. Taxation is not one of the topics which the people generally discuss. They complain of local taxation, but when the topic is discussed it is a federal taxation, it is inconsequential. The agitation of the topics which General Harrison has brought to the front in neighborhoods, in village or township meetings for the purpose wotdd call public attention to the injustice in a manner which could not fail to be generally beneficial. South fiend Times. Attention, Farmern! A meeting Is called at Culver, Ind. Saturday, March 10, at 3 p. m., for the purpose of organizing and fixing the date of holding a farmers' institute at the assembly grounds. Committee. One Fare on Sundays via L. K, & W, The Li. E. & W. will sell tickets on Sunday to any point on its line where the round trip can be made same day, at one fare. AH tickets limited to date of sale.

LOCAL "BTiEVTTrES-

Prom Tuwday's Daily. Mre. Pearman is reported much bet ter today. Mrs. 11. W. L'oes, of Teeffarden, is reported very sick. Mrs W. A. Strunk went to Iowood today to visit relatives Leopold Lauer is able to be arouod again after a week's iiloess. Mrs. Henry Freeee, of South IJend, is visiting relatives in this city. Joe Stein is able to sit up today after a month's illness of typhoid fever. Frank Fields took the first degree in the Knights of 1'ythias iodge last night. Mrs. Henry ßurch went to South liend to visit relatives for a few days. Norman Kichard has returned from Argos and reports his mother some better. Mrs. A. llaker returned to Uourbon today after a few days' visit with Mrs. W. l). Lillybridge. The March term of court convenes Monday. Several heavy cases are on docket for this term. J Scott Wilson and wife, of Valparaiso, came today to visit Mr. Wilson's brother, in the country. Wm. Kreighbaum returned to South Ilend today after a week's visit with relatives in this county. Mrs. Arnos Michels icturned to Chicago thie noon alter a two weeks' visit with relatives 10 this city. Wm. Schäfer is moving his household goods to the farm east of town and expects to farm this summer. Mabel, 1'auline and Donald Schäfer went to Argos this morning to visit their grandparents a few days. Miss Hertha K. Uracket, of Claypool, Ind., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. I). McDonald, for two or three weeks. Don't forget to consult Dr. Paul, of Chicago, about your eyesight Wednesday, March 13, at Mrs. M. Yockey's. lw Brook liowman, of the firemen Enquirer, aod E. (i. Mochel, of Uremen, were in the city yesterday on business. Mies Stella Brink returned to her home in South Bend this noon after a few days vi6it in this city and Argos. Joe Davis, of Inwood, is recovering rapidly from a broken hip which he received by falling on the ice a few weeks ago. Mrs. (ieo. Moore returned to her home in South Bend last evening after a two weeks' visit with relatives in this city. For Sale A fifty acre farm three miles northwest of Plymouth. For particulars write Henry Markley, Plymouth, it John Zuch, who has been working in Wol ford's cigar factory, went to Rochester this morning to secure employment. Mrs. Alex Henderson returned to her home at Indianapolin this morning after a week's visit with relatives in this city. Mrs. Alvin Smith returned to her home in May wood, 111., today, after a week's visit with her many relatives near thi9 city. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. I'ontious returned from Soutl Bend this noon, wher they have been visiting their son, Donald, lor a few days. Will you need to purchase wall paper this spring? If so, remember the new stock at the People's drug store. You will save money by trading there, lw The commissioners have appointed viewers on the Amos Osborne ditch between this county and Starke; also on the Fairchild ditch between this and Fulton county. The following were granted liquor licenses by the commissioners' court: Jolm W. Wolford, Andrew Morsches, of this city; Ira J. Kreighbaum, Tyner; Wm. Overman, Culver; E. J. Mochel, Bremen; Thomas McCullough, Lapaz, and Hoy Kanouse, Argos. The Kindergarten association is preparing for a rummage sale in the near future. There are many people in the city who need the benefit of this sale and everyone is asked to donate liberally. Everyone rummage through their houses and see if they cannot find something, as the ladies are preparing to canvass the city for articles. The enow disappeared very rapidly Sunday, laying the ground tare almost everywhere except in dense woods. The wheat is looking green and nice, especially in fields that were well covered with the plants last fall. A good wheat crop is badly needed in this county and it is to be hoped that nothing will transpire to ruin the present fine prospect. The following jurors have been drawn for the March term of court: (Jrand Wm. Foltz, German; Charles Grove, (Jreen; Zacharias Tauner, Center; Phillip Working, Union. Petit Wm. Shunk, Tippecanoe; Absolom Miller, North; Wm. C.Gordon, Walnut; Eli Freese, Morris Agler, West; George Keller, Bourbon; John Haag, II. iL Campbell and Fred W. Monroe, Polk; James Gibson, Center; John W.Souder, Union; Samuel Knoblock, German. A Knox physician Saturday cent to the address of one of his patients a bill for professional services, and received the following letter written on the back of his memorandum: "Deer Sur this noat was put In my box by mistake I han't the man bee's dead and aint any relatiun of mine anyway. I don't see how your conshens will let you dun the dead. Why don't you live a better cristnn live and let live and try 1 1 meat that man who dide and is in heven which is worth moar than forty daliars to enny dockktor." North Judson News. Newspapers are trying to discourage the needless use of "cards of thanks" and It ii to be hoped that the

!pub,ic wiM cotnf to the,r wcue by inelpiuff them out, so to speak. No

j friend or neighbor expect" to be pub'hcly thanked for a plain, friendly duty i which he knows would be willingly I rneted oat to him under pimilar cirJ curastances. Kxpm your thanks per8onally. or by letter, which is the better wav. Prom Wednesday" Dally. Judge Capron went to Kochester today to attend court. O. P. Bair ot Indianapolis, wa in this city nn business today. Vern Miller froze his ears while watching the tire lar-t evening. Wm. Morrill moved hi3 household goods and iamily to South Bend yesterday. The ladies ot the Church of Cod will meet with Mrs. John Corbaley, Friday afternoon. Mrs. K. II. Dunham went to Argos today to atteud the funeral of Mrs. John Richards. The crowd of young people from Bourbon were the guests of Miss Mary Brown last evening. Marriage license was issued yesterday to Clayton Lawrence Doutt and Miss Ida Faith Stulte. Mrs. F. Ci. Smith, of South Bend, is the gueet of her parents, Mr. and Mrr-. Keim Brooke, of this city. Fred Trowbridge, formerly of North township, this county, died in Fulton county Monday aged 27 ears. Mre. Henry Melbourne and children, of Claypool, Ind., were in this city today on their way to South Bend. Mrs. Caroline Crai?, who has charge of the lunch room at the Pennsylvania depot, is reported in very poor health. Mrs. C. V. Duddleson returned to her home in Last Chicago this noon, alter a week's visit with relatives in this city. Henry Humrichouser of Pierceton, Ind., is the guest of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. II. Humrichouser, of thie city. Mrs. Owen Marvin went to South Bend today to visit t few days before returning to her home in Cedar Rapidf, Iowa. Geo. C. Gnddard will have a public sale at his lesidence three miles south west of Plymouth on Tuesday, March 12, KOL Mrs. Wm. Murphey returned to her home in Elkhart this noon, after a fewdays' visit with Miss Emma Koontz. in this city. Mr. Kyan has concluded to use electric lights hereafter, us he thinks gas lighting very mach more d3Dgeroue than electric. Frank and Fred Thomas, of Ft. Wayne, spent Jaat night in this city with relatives and went to South Bend to visit friends. Carl Keynold?, of Fort Wayne, was in this city last evening. Carl is tiring on the Pennsylvania railroad now and likes it quite well. Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Pinsle returned to their home in Chicago today after a two weeks' visit with relatives in this city and South Bend. Oakley Hoham left yesterday for El Paso, Texas, where he goes in hopes of benetiting his health, as he is badly alllicted with asthma. N.B.Pierce, who has been viaitintr IL IL Allen since Saturday, went to Walnut this morning to visit his uncle, Williarn Carver, for a few days. The Alice W. Beck road of North township and the Obediah Thomas road of IV Ik township were established yesterday by the county commissioners. Arthur Neely, of Warsaw, was in this city a few hours today on business. He is now traveling salesman for the Champion Chemical Co., of Springfield, Ohio. Austin Lowery, son of James Lowery, near Hibbard, had his arm broken last week by being kicked by a horse. He is reported as getting along quite nictly. The Goshen city council Monday night took the preliminary steps for construction of a S.'iü.OOO hot water heating plant to be owned by the municipality. Mrs. Jacob Cook, of South Bend, retained from her visit at Argos this noon and will return to South Bend tomorrow. She is the guest of Mrs. James Banchman. Earl Barnhill, of Chicago, was in this city a few hours today on his way to WaRhington, where it will be remembered his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Barnhill, moved a few months ago. Kollo B. Oglesbee, of Muncie, spent last evening with his family in this city. Mr. Oglesbee is the promoter of the electric railway line now being constructed between Newcastle and Muncie. Elias Forsythe, of Huntington, was bitten by a Belgian hare on the arm between the wrist and elbow. Hedid not call a physician until Thursday at which time the arm was badly Bwolen and b'ack, and his temperature was 105. He died Monday morning. Reuben IV illy, a New Parin, Elkhart county, boy, is now one of the New York World cartoonists at a salary of 5,000 per year. Two (JoBhen young men are also on the high rounds of the ladder for the illustrating skill, one being T. Dart Walker, of Harper's Weekly. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Richard and children went to Argos this morning t" attend the funeral of Mr. Richard's mother, Mrs. John Richards, who died yesterday, aged 72 years. The funerul occurred at the Christian church this afternoon at 2 o'clock conducted by Rev. Hobson. Three new cases of smallpox developed In Rochester Monday afternoon, making more than dozen persons now 111 with the contagion. One of th'

latest victims is Dr. W. S. Croesby, secretary ol the board ol health. The citizens are demanding that more rigid qutraritine rules be enforced. Mr. and Mrs. 1. O. Jones and daughter, Luciaire, went to Rochester Saturday, where they attended the funeral of Mr. Jones' brother's wife, Mrs. Daniel Jones, which occurred Minday morning. The Klkhart school board, after repeated suits, has given up trying to recover the S5J00 of school money stolen by republican otücials about the time Lv-County Treasurer Win. H. Holdeman was alio doing a turn at the public funds. outh Bend Times. Hundreds of cases of blindness and partial blindness are treated with the best results by Dr. Paul, of Chicago, who may be consulted at the home of Mrs M. Yockey, Wednesday, March 13. Providence permitting.) Consultation free. Poor treated free. Patients admitted by ticket. 1 w James Duhane, oi South Bend, representing the St. Joseph Hydraulic company, is closing up the purchase of lands that will be submerged by the building of the dam near the Klkhart county line. The dam will contain a larg amount of stone and cement, and will be Twenty-one feet high, or seven feet higher than any other dam on the St. Joseph river. Thw power to come from the water going over the dam will be ued to create electric power at the

! statii n to be erected at Needham. The electricity will be utilized at South Bend, Mishawaka and Elkhart. From ThursaaV Daliy. Mrs. Alfred Morrison, of Hobart, is the guest of relatives in this city. Mrs. Herman Foltz, of Columbia Citv, is the guest of relatives in this city. Mrs. Henry Lenfesty wentto Grovertown this miming to visit her eiBter for a few days. John C. Hinchy, of Tiffin, O, is in this city the guest of his brother-in-law, John W. Wolford. Misses Clara Shafer and Carrie Hansen, of Laporte, are the guests of relatives south of this city. O. A. Burroughs, of Laporte, came today to be the gueßt of Henry B. Allen for a lew days. Mrs. O. A. Cook returned to her home in Valparaiso today after a week's visit with lelatives in this county. ; Mrs. Charles Marsh, of Benton Harbor, arrived li?t evening to visit relatives in this city for several days. Mrs. George Welch returned to her home in Cilman, III., this noon, after a two weeks' visit with relatives in this city. Mi99 Cora Sac, who has been the guest of Mis Alice K'inger for several weeks, returned to her home in Terre Haute today. Harry Swindell and family leave for Kalamazoo, Mich., next Thursday. Their many friends in this city will be sorry to see them leave. Announcement is made of the engagement of Earl Conrad, son of a Warsaw manufacturer, to Miss Fannie Leseing, daughter of the president of a Warsaw bank, I). S. O'Brien is able to be back to his work at the Western Union Telegraph ollice again after a two months' vacation, during which his health has greatly improved. C. A. Ilite will begin to work nights again. The ll-weeks-old grandchild of Stephen Whitehead died yesterday morning af ter only a short illness. The funeral was held at the residence today at 2 o'clock, conducted by Rev. W. E. McKenzie, with interment at Oak Hill cemetery. Mrs. Dr. E. M. Drollinger, of this citv, and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Jared Drollingler, of Lapor'e, have returned from Tyner, Marshall county, where they assisted Mrs. Parmelia Jarrell in celebrating her S7th birthday. South Bend Times. Messrs. W. II. and L. S. Vangilder and Harry Grube attended the meeting of the Argos Knights of Pythias last evening and assisted In conferring the third degree on two new members, after which a banquet was served. They report a fine time. Harry Knott went to Notre Dame this noon to get his books and other belongings, having given up his studies at the college there. He will leave in a few weeks for TexaB, where he hopes to be benefited by a change of climate, as his health is very poor at the present time. An Elkhart Lake Shore engineer and fireman a few days ago experienced an unusual jar in passing over a point in the track, and stopping to investigate, they found that three feet ct the rail had broken out, and this section had broken into four pieces and sunken down considerably. How the engine passed over safely is a mystery. A party of women, armed with hatchets raided a poker den in North Manchester last week. Some of the women found their husbands there and great was the commotion that followed. The women succeeded in inflicting considerable damage on the furniture. They claim to have recognized nearly al the men and arrests for gambling will be made at once. Twin Lake Itrm. Mrs. Martio Albert in on the sick liU. Tom White, ol South Bend, is visiting relatives at this place. Ananias Witwer, of Mishawaka, spent a few days with John Nichols last wtek. C.G. Albeit, of Elkhart, is visiting friends and relatives at this place. Milton Strohecker left for his home in North Dakota, after spending a few months with relatives. Mrs. Noah Miller, of Kochester, spent Saturday night and Sunday with her mother, Mr. Hannah Ilollem.

IlrlU IUI! n-duced. Brill's boQd was reduced to 10,J and examination waived and he was held to await the action of the next grand jury of the Laporte circuit court. Mrs. Brill has brought action in the court at Cleveland for maintenance, alleging in the complaint that he is disposing of his fortune, represented in realty, to prevent her getting any alimony. I'ir T 1-ar T rm. The lower house ot the legislature Saturday afternnon passed senate bill No. 20' coDcerniDg the incorporation of cities not operating under special charters, and fixing the length of terms of city ntVicers at two years iostead of four. The bill has already passed the senate, so that now it only awaits the governor's signature to become a law.

It"nl l:tat Tranlfr. Anna Reynolds and husband to Joseph Tedrow, 2 acres, section iy, German township, .-sr0. .lohn E. Kapp et al to Henry Balmer. TS.'.W acres, section .'11, Cerman township, Sö.fu.". Mary L. Smith and husband to Jonathan Picker!, lot in Argos, 50. Stephen A. Tilery and wife to Josiah P. and Francis C. Reed, 51.20 acres, section West township, SI, 500. Julius B. Rowell and wife to David E. Snyder, part lot in Plymouth, SIM. Joel Hall and wife to Franklin P. Boggs, subject to life estate, 10 acres, section 25. Center townnhip, S200. Leonard P. Swoverland and wife to Perry King, lot in Ilion, S70. Susan Mierk and husband to Frank and Anis Amiss, 11 acres in section 'Ao, (Jerman township, S00O. Clara Allen to Jacob Martin, part lot in Argos, .-5125. Louisa S. Wells, formerly Chaplin, to Electa L. Chapman, part lot iu Bremen, Si, 000. John and George N. Durbin to James Mar8hamao, part lot in Tippecanoe, 8100. David Powell to Harriett Mun, 200 acres in sect u,u 2i West township, ,300. Andrew B. Thomas to Sunduskey Portland Cement Co., 51.97 acres in section 30, North township, 82,500. James C. Snyder and wife to Charles Gouchenour, undivided 4 of 10 arres in section 25, Bourbon township, 500. Bertha Holem et al by sheriff to Timothy O'Keefe, lot in Plymouth, S10S. Joseph Dunfee and wife to Susanna Stoops, 4 lots in Tyner, -5400. John A. Foltz and wife to Norman C. Vogeli, 2 lots in Bremen, 2'.C John A. Foltz and wife to OttoC. Vogeli, 2 lots in Bremen, f?2Jö. Elizabeth Steckman, widow, to Elizabeth Snyder et al, 44 acres in section 15, Bourbon township, S70Q. Margaret Bowman, widow, to John Bowman, tract in section Bourbon township, S25. Andrew J. Petcher and wife to Andrew B. Thomas, fP., acres in section 2t, North township, S2.257.50. Noah Mikels et p.i to Samuel Yazel, 00-73 acres in section 4 and 33, Bourbon township, S2.N00. Frederick Zimmerman and wife to Mary J. Plake, lot in Plymouth, SI, 000. Philip Warren, deed by heirs, to Philip I. Warren, 29 acres in section 33, North township, 1,400. David C. Knott and wife to Alfred A. Huff, lot in Argos, S350. Rebecca McKrill and husband to Isaih Price, l1 acres in section 19, Bourbon township, SG00. Sarah Wolf to Jacob Njlas Wolf, 3) acres in section 36, Bourbon township, 1,500. Simon Arrschperger, deed by Sarah Herschberger et al, to Fanny S. Herscnberger, undivided V, and undivided 9-11 of of 80 acres in section 20, German township, S2.000. David I. Moms and wife to Sarah J. Smith, part lot in Plymouth, S300. Samuel J. Hayes and wife to Frederick Suter, 22 acres in section 32, German township, 81,250. I'ocket Map of China. Latest iodexed map of Chinese Empire, with enlarged map of portion of China where difficulty exists, and other raluable information relating to present crisis. Copy maied on receipt of tw cents in postage, by W H. Knishern, 22 Fifth Ave., Chicago, III. 4 13 $:tO.OO Chicago to l'orlland, Seattle, Tarnma mud North I'arillc dtant, Tia Chicago Sc Northwestern railway, optional routes via 'St. 1'aul or Omaha. Tickets on sale each Tuesday. Febru12 to April 30. Shortest time enroute. Finest scenery. Daily tourist car excursions personally conducted eemiweekly. For tickets, illustrated pamphlets aod full information inquire of nearest ticket agent or address Chicago & Northwestern Railwa), 22 Fifth a?enue, Chicago, III. 4-13 Consumption Cure Warner's White Wine of Tar Syrup, the best cough remedy on earth, cures a cold in one day if taken Id time. 25 and 50 cents. J. W. Hess, I)niggit. KKIH CEI It AT KS. Northwest, West, South and Southwest Via Pennsylvania Liue. The sale of special fare colonist stickets to California and fettlers tickets to the Northwest, West, South and Southeast has been resumed via Pennsylvania lines. Particular information about fares, through time and other de tatla will be furnished upon application to passenger and ticket agents of the Pennsylvania lines. To Care L. Grippe 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 In 24 hours, and for the cough that follows La Grippe, It never fails to give relief. Price, 25c and 60c. J. W. II ess, Drugtut

MARKET REPORT. What Farmers tief. flogs per hil., !iv 4 At to 4 75 Hoc;8 per cwt dressed 5 75 to 50 Cattle, live 3.uu to 1 HJ Wheat... ''5o dye 15c Corn 35c Jats 20 c Clover seed 5 0 Timothy seed 2.00 Clover hay pt-r ton -v) Timothy hay pt r ton O.m; Marsh hay per ton 3.oO to 1.Ü1 traw per ba!e lu Buttel lie Kggs :'-c 0:d hens 5c ("bickers, youn j 0c Ducks -KTurkeys, live 7c to e Ducks, oui.i: sc Lard 7 ! , ? -c Potatoes 25c't-. Flour per cu t -J.1 m Corn meal 1. ci

f sfsnnsylvsnigjjnsi K K f4 WVJJ Srhrdul-: 0? Pnbrnq-TTra "S-Ci r!r3l T r Westward. ,V v. ,.,. '7;, z". IMllsO-Kll.lv.-i rr . f 3 AI11UII'- ;I. 3 t':intT !v. 4 C M;.-i !. " Ji 24 5 24 ü 55 5 4? 1 0:1 6 35 M;.n;;.i.l '"--' - 12C511 2S 7 55 I ' s (-r.tliu :.. '2:511 54 s..v2r 7" liu ru t v ; i 1 r , - - , ,. 2 S3 . t 1.1 ma - '- ') t; 7 li 2 Ft. Wajne... ) :?t :. t VK ' " M ? 3J . Vr.-oia. ; 12 ?3 " - ' 1..1 will . ICS - : ' !).!. i..n. ; 114 - " it? 3 Win u ' V t: .m : ... 1 7 . i .""! a" l'.t II tl il -Ii . - i it-ii, I t "HI . I Ii Wim,. I'h iii'.utl, ' i : !! i w Ii !l ! I I tt 1) IV l I l.tllllll . r;,h V.i I (; l ';i i ll ;.,! I ,i , i pool i Lis k' v hit'.n III ! I '155 1 t - :2ll .4 :' - 2 4i -4. .- vi , . I .- S nky,- v 3 14: 1 s : 5 7 03 -J 3 23:j:-i 'w' 3 4S C S ;i r 1 Mi5U - cjs-L 4 20 r,' :5 -. 5 1 '.1 t ij4 J .it ... . j - Jill " JC'J ' .'.--I' - . - i ; i : ::s43i:'37 : - L l' i55i2cJt :-4 : : - - 7 :i V. s' r' . :.:.: . il .(;.:: . 1 32 4 36 , i ' 7 21 1 '."J li : 1 ;i I :t ! 1 S : I ' H '.1 7 j : : -:: 751 . " ...IV . ; , : ... i .jf.J - -- ; 1 ill i I t ' - - ; 32 ; - q r j . .lya ,!!." '; 2 35 5 4310 25 VA ' " !;;n'; : :: - - -.o;i: l,;M . g c;5 - 311 t 231 J 57 i-y- : :- in . "i'l . Lie..: . : , 2 I I ft '11. i ' I. ' ' 1 I. il .v 1 . ; ' ; - ; ' 3 43 7 Do " ii. ) 1 - ; t. u-.T-.- ,:r 45 7 3511 S5 1-2 ',' ' :' :'; v,;,', ;T 4 23 7 4.1 '.ill .-Ji; - . V' tri W.-r ; 5 l; 1; .4. ' . , ' 5 57 9 33 l 7 .i : . . i'i-y. u-..., 7 34 11 19 ; - 4 ; '- 7 57 1H5 3:5: .J Jr.. 8 3V: - 5 45 - - 'V -r. 9 .15 : . 5 12 21 ? ra - : vi: 1 1 it. .ia 22 :: 1: ' ü : n ''!'''' )0 4o : f,:7 1 55 s 'li .nc-. r. ff 10 i ' S i5 2 15 3 CO .1. L.;r 1 J .iL u t-.ri . ... .... : i j. ; :l : :. N .F- train r. 2-4 : : : - th-retcre -j-!?:2 . '. :. : : i r.- r: r:-:r.. ;. h. i.Diü i:. i:. v. hn;i' Il LSlJil H- I'ji ii;ri:.;n, 1':,nv ,. ' " ' l-.ir t ltii" - I.. ! . l 1 1 .oi.- ' t i.-.i- !, 'HJ. J . lt- I-; f, 'v - :, I , i I , ; ; ., ;,.-,. it I.. . ; ... :i i i lüu ! in- r . . ; l . i : i . i : :' . : i - . :i ; ) i v : 1 a -,j V:;n t :'!' I' : .:!.. . i : . VANDAI.IA LINK TIME TABLE , In effect (M. p.hmi. Trains leave Plymouth hi follows: FOK T II R NORTH. No. 10 Dally except Si::.:Vi. s::v. r. t. for South l'.t'liil. No. 14 lai!y exiit MiinJiy. 1J:4J inx-fj tor South r.MKl No. 8 liailv except Suudav, n.' p. m. for South Heud." No. 21, Except Sunday, ):". a m. for rerreflauit No. a. " U:4p, in No. 9, " " 7 :j-s i. in. for l.o;a:!s.ort For com plete Time Card, dz all rains .ri3 stations, and for fiul Uiforniütlon as to ra: through cars, etc.. iiidr: t W II Al'TM . Ate:,t. Plymouth, ltd K. A. FOKD. (leneral Paasrnfr Aeent. St. I.OM1 Mi lake Erie & Western R- 8. ndianaioli A- Micliitcnn City Iiiior NKW FAST TIIAINS. On ana after Sunday, March H. lwd. tra.;: will leave l'lyn f nth as follows: NORTH HOUND TRAIN. No. 20. Toledo. Chi.'ai; & MUhL-an 1 j r.. except Sunday, r.. oa i. m No. 22. Toledo. Detroit N. Chicago 1 In lt-d. daily, 5:1 i. ni. No '24. M'inoie. I.afavette & l'li"Oi:th Si.isr lai, except Sunday, 1 1 :: . rr.. HOITH HOl'M) THUN No. 21. !etro't. Indtanapfti ä ctiK-inn 11 Kxpress, dalh. 6:' a in No. 23. Chieu'o lroit. To!ed - Ä. In.iiKnapolls FrsI 1 .tut. ec l t Sund-tv. :' .' a tn. No. 2.r, t'h'raL'o. Toledo & 'lndlanapoiu Special, except Sunday, ,rl.. p m. F.LKtiANT NKW SKKVK )'. ANI KQl'lPM I '.NT. 23 makes connections at Tipton ist an il w-st. Trains Nos ai. and 'Jl inak- tlr- t ei!i lions for Toledo. DetM't. ( !.t at;o and a'l j-o:i't3 Kast North and Northwest. Trains 21 and 23 make In-mediate oonnrtioi. at Indianapolis I'nion station . r rhiciiiiutl LonlsTillo and all point.- In the S.nitliea-t. Sonth and Southwest Train 2.' connects at Indianapolis wltlifal train for St Louis and Southwest l or further information, call at L. V. K W. K K. H. ticket ollice. J. M. DAUHFNSrKCK, Aent Mvmo-.ith.lnd G. K. Daly. J. 1. A.. lnrManapoltK. lnd. B.&O.R. R. Tlroef trains at Lapa .lunctniu. 1 AM litUMi, 1(1 10:11 .1. in. No. 1 4 !- 40 p. ir. W. Ksl KOl'M. No. 17 o: p. Trains Nos n; and 17 dailv eveept Sunday. N. Nye, aent. Lapa .Junction' in.i. For Rent! For Rent! 140-AGRE FARM! Well improved, four miles from Plymouth. FOR RENT! 12-acre truck and poultry farm near town. GEO. PAUL, PLYMOUTH, IND.