Marshall County Independent, Volume 7, Number 17, Plymouth, Marshall County, 5 April 1901 — Page 8

IUES OF u

A Book for Young and Old. OUR RECORD Est! 1878 250,000 DISEASED NSCtJ CURED VVECURE NERVOUS BLOOD SKIN & PRIVATE j DISEASES j 250,000 CURED YOUNG MAN -iSssSK wlii-n iir:i.r:iiif 'f I hi ternM crime !! Ejfj were i ti m 1 1 1 1 1 jr. 1 i.'i y.n on i y e. iim u-r -fk the f 1 1 iiic :l!nr'-iiif!)t .f 1 1 i - evil I .J ii:il!i? V li-n t' :i ! t ni'l th? et- mhi riblo r'ii!r, .;e y .nr eves !.ii-.l to your ;xTil? Im i v-.ii l iter -n in in. in- Lj boo 1 c -nl r i.-t :u! v I ' It I V A I I ; r 1 : 1. I fc diuM.-'? Were jueiiri.l? Ii.mhhti'hv 1.1 and tii.-r sveS'ime :i!:irTiiinjr -vtiiit'i.is? f.? Dan yon marry in vnr pi--"-fit en-dif'.-n.' l-mknow. I.IM-. 1 A11II.K. LIKK SOX." 1 r urirrii-il. a:e yon c.nsf ant I v Ii k iiiLr in drr:i I? in:i n i:i e. u la failure wit ! y .ii .n nce-.unt r" any v. enkn -iu''l ly p:irly n'n.-e or 1 iter exIhne ii ft en ifrirjjp-l with HiTcurv? Tlii- l k l t. will i"i.'it nut to ymi tln ro-uli f tlic-o f-jisH- no l t out lv.wo.ir M;V MKTHOU TIIKATMFNT will -it i v I v cure y.:i. Ii ?h'W w tii")iisin l-si:ivp li-t : sae-l l.v our n:;v ti:k t.;fnt. it r--.ue how w.. ciii SF Ai: AM FF TOtTÜH ANY ri ll AP.I.K CAK It No FAY. We treat ii.l vir. 1. M L IO S. VAIlT'o KT.K. SYPHILIS. OLKF l 1 SUllfTI !,K. T .M I'OTKNCV, SK- V4 CR KT 1P 1N'S. I N'NATI IMS- L HAinits. k!Ini:y an i im.addfk Kj ili-ea-'. i'-rl CURES GUARANTEED 0 "The W a 'f Sin" rent free l.v em-lo.-inij iWtamp. C XSl'hTATIOX U. Flli'i:. If tinaM to ."ill. write f,.r Ik Ol TTTo LI.A.VK f-.r HOME T TKEAT.Mfc-NT. h KennedyTkergan if 528 WALNUT STREET, r-5 CINCINNATI, OHIO. N (EI?e3nbcpenbent Fhiday, Apkil r, iuoi. The attorney-general for Indiana has submitted to the auditor of state an opinion declaring the new insurance law unconstitutional. Rolla M. Wells was elected mayor of St. Louis over the republican candidate and an independent democratic candidate. Wells will De mayor during the exposition. Hon. Tom Johnson was elected mayor of Cleveland by a tremendous majority. He aspires to the seat in the United States senate to succeed Foraker. He is a democrat. Altgeld is a negative quantity. He can do a man most good by opposing him. Likewise he can harm a man most by supporting him. He is a dead one in public esteem, though a very brilliant and able man. Columbia City Post. The democrats have no reason to feel gloomy. They now have the mayors in Cleveland, Toledo, Chicago, St. Louis, Indianapolis, Milwaukee, New York and Columbus, O. They control in as many of the smaller cities as do the republicans. "Golden Rule" Jones was elected mayor of Toledo Monday for the third time. He ran on an independent ticket but was endorsed by the democrats. The average reformer is apt to strike the toboggan of unpopularity in less time than three years. For a third term Carter II. Harrison, jr., has been elected mayor of Chicago, this time by a majority of nearly 30,000. He was antagonized by ex-Governor Altgeld and others equally piominent in his party, but with all the opposition he. comes out with a splendid victory. This success places Harrison among the presidential eligibles and his friends are already booming him for such honors. Given Away Free. Free, free, free. A beautifal lamp given away free before Easter. Every 25 cent purchase or oyer entitles purchaser to a guess upon the number of eggi In our window. There are many other attractions for Easter at Jacox's grocery. 3dlw Expels RHEUMATISM Sold by Druggists. Itooklet Sent Free. THE ATIIMIPIIOKOHCO., w IIa en. Conn. Rheumatism means that thrre is something in the hlood which ought not to he there. The disagreeable symptoms are not in the disease, but are tl ciTorts of Nature to expel the intruder. Ath-lo-pho-ros simply gives Nature a boost, and she finishes the job. Ath-lo-pho-ros in itself does not cure Rheumatism, it simply helps Nature. The fact that you have Rheumatism or Neuralgia in any form is proof that Nature needs help. . . Grkensbcro. Pa., Jan. 23d, 1900. I had been atlHcted with rheumatism for venm nntil two and one-half years ao I was rwommended to try Ath-lo-pho-ros. I took four bottles sod have not had rheumatism since. I want to writ and tU you bow much good it has don

L0CA L BREVITIES. From Tuesday's Daily. Father Venn went to South liend today. Mrs. John Van Kirk is reported very sick today. Special prices on Easter hats at Mrs. ('. A. Francisco's. Hdlw Hev. Smith, ot Culver, visited with llev. Hartman, of this city, today. Mrs. Leonard Schaffer went to Argos today to visit her daughter near that place. Donald DrummoDd went to Chicago thin noon to spend his week's vacation with friends. John A. Leeper, 31, and Mary Windatnan of Inwood, were granted marriage license today. Fine display tf Faster hats, I'anne velvet, Persian silk and wash veils at Mrs. C A. Francisco's. 3dlw Mrs. L. V. Carpenter returned to her home in South Bend today after a week's visit with relatives in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Orr returned to their home in South Dakota today, after spending the winter in North township. (ieorgo Heyde and Earl Hollman left this morning for Cando, N. D., where they expect to take upclaiir.8 and make their homes. Mr. and Mrs. (Jeorge Mock returned to their borne in South Bend last evening after a few days' visit with relatives in this city. Miss Mary Wieeman left this morning for South Dakota, where she has a claim and will live with her brothers who ent last week. Wm. McCrory left today for Colorado, where he gres in hopes of benefitini? his health, having had to resign his echool on that account. About thirty people from Bourbon are in this city today, coming as witnesses in the Dinkeldine-Monesmith lawsuit which is before the court. Marshall couuty's school enumeration foots up S,l'.2 children. Plymouth furnished 1.01S of this number. Bourbon, 31 1; Bremen, 473; Argos. 302, and Culver, 177. Jonas MiMer and wife left this morning for Los Angeles, Cal., where they go to live. Mr. and Mrs. Miller have many friends in this city, who are sorry to see them leave. Kay Ilolloway returned to his home in Starke county today after a short visit with his cousin, Koy Lambert. He will go with his parents to reside in Oklahoma next week.

A new weekly newepaper will be published by the social democrats at Fort Wayne, entitled the Fort Wayne Socialist. IL II. Haines is slated for editor ot the new paper. Jacob Kuby and Wm. A. Varian, two of Bourbon township's progressive citizens, came in today and enrolled themselves as subscribers to the Marshall County Independent. The graduates of West township will have their commencement exer cises either at the Stuck church or the Pretty Lake 6chool building, one week from Saturday. There are twelve raduates. George Carpenter, who reside west of this city aDd who has been quite sick all winter, is able to be around his home again. Mr. Carpenter has had a long 6eige of it and hopes to be out in a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Barnhill and daughter, Stella, went to Indianapolis this noon to attend the funeral of Mrs. Barnhill's sister, Mrs. Pendergast, which will occur tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Daniel Haley, of Hamlet, was tried n the Starke circuit court for assault with criminal intent on Bertha Zilks, but was found guilty by a jury of as sault and battery, and was fined $500. This is the largeet tine ever inflicted in that county. Dr. Viets went to Lafayette this morning to visit the Indiana Mineral Springs for a few days as treatment for rheumatism, with which be has been very badly bothered for several days. Mrs. Viets will have charge of the dociofs practice while he is gene. (ius Heisa, a merchant of Knox, re fused to pay a fine of 23 and costs as sessed against him, and was committed. He was summoned to appear in the Starke circuit court as a juror, but his business was pressing and he refused to go. He was then arrested for con tempt of court. The Indianapolis postoflice will go up a step. The sale ot stamps amounted to over 500,000 during the! past year. This means an additional .?1,000 of salary for the postmaster, more money for Iiis assistants and more assistants. There was a good deal of drumming resorted to to get over the desired limit. Mrs. Mary VanKirk, who baa been very ill tor many months, quietly passed away Saturday evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lorenzo Pelton, on South Water street. The funeral occurred at the residence at 10 o'clock a. m. today, conducted by Iiev. Upston, of the U. B. church, with interment at the McElrath cemetery, west of this city. N. E. Bunch, of Polk township, was in the city today and payed a number of bis friends a visit. Nate contemplates making a trip to Okhhoma and if satisfied be may make Investments there. His friends in o.'d Marshall county are perfectly willing that he ppeculate in western property, but they draw the line if he should coojlder severing bis relations as a citizen here. JProm Wednesday's Daily. Professor Hahn, of Bourbon, was a Plymouth visitor today. II. C. Southworth 1) transacting bus! ne88 in Kendallville today.

Miss Francis Thayer went to Bourbon today to visit friends. Mies (iertrude Peterson is home from Bremen to spend a week's vacation. George and Bay Ball, of South Bend, are the guests of relatives in the country. Mrs. E. E. Huth, of Chicago, is visiting at the home of Mrs. Mary Thomson. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Miles, of South Bend, are the guests of relatives in this city. Mrs. Alvin George, of Elkhart, is the guest of relatives in this city and vicinity. Miss Bessie Smith went to South Bend this noon to visit friends for a few days. Be sure and guess at the number of eggs in Jacox s window and get a lamp free. 3dlw Mrs. B. C. Southworth and Mrs. C. K. Leonard are the guests of relatives in South Bend. Adam Wise and Stephen Beeves are erecting new barns on their properties on the South side. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Moore, of Michigan City, are the guests of friends and relatives in this city. Mrs. J. E. Van Anken, of Terre Haute, is the guest of Mrs. Julia Work at the training school. Dr. Borton attended the meeting of the Kankakee Valley Medical association at Valparaiso, yesterday. Burt Bunch and Miss Carrie Knepp will be married at the home of the bride near Link ville this evening. Miss Clyde Vanderweele returned to her home in Hurr Oak today, after a visit with Mrs. Clinton Bonduraut. Miss Clara Niemer and sister, (leorgiana, of Elkhart, are the guests of relatives in the Country south of this city. The people of Panama will doubtless be convinced that slander suits are of little profit whichever way the case may go. The new board of control of the Indiana state prison, voted unanimously

to continue G. A. H. Shideler, as warden. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Garrison re turned to their home in Detroit, Mich., today after a week's visit with relatives in this city. Miss Ethel Mack returned to her home in South Bend today, after a week's visit with Mrs. John Staley on the south side. C. Firestone, the harness maker, has taken a bicycle agency and expects to sell cycles in addition to bis large line of leather goods. The meeting of the Kankakee Valley Medical association at Valparaiso Tuesday was attended by a number of Plymouth physicians. Mrs. Wm. Martin and daughter, Tressie, went to Mishawaka this noon to visit Mr. Martin, who is engaged in the grocery business there. An attempt will be made to change the constitution of the State Grocers' Association of Indiana so as to make eligible merchants of all lines of trade. The young men of this city will give a grand Easter ball Monday evening. April 8. The Myers orchestra of South Bend has been engaged for the occa sion. Ü. A. Burroughs, general agent for Heinz Pickle company, was in this city today. II. B. Allen and Mr. Burroughs transacted business in Bourbon this afternoon. Miss Crowley, who has spent the win ter with her sister, Miss Emma Crowley, in this city returned to her home in New York today via Argos and the Nickel Plate railroad. The Heinz Pickle company have established a factory at Donaldson and let contracts for raising pickles there. They have twenty-three factories in a radius of twenty miles around this city. The interesting fact has just been brought out in connection with the des truction of the old Bates house at In dianapolis to give place to modern hotel, that its front doors have not been locked eiDce 1853. A new rural delivery route has been established out of Nappanee and the service will begin about April 15th. The route Is 24 miles long, covers an area of 308 equare miles, and serves a population of 828. Charles Reynolds, the druggist, has purchased one of Hay A Bullock's gasoline engines with which he will freeze his ice cream, his business having in creased to such an extent that he could not do the work by hand. A very unpleasant little scrap occurred at the Vandalia depot last night, in which one of the parties used a knife indicting several wounds on his opponent, but the officers were unable to find him this morning. Harry G Davis, son of John Davie, formerly deputy clerk of Marshall county, was one of the assets taken over in the consolidation of the Chicago Record and the Times-Herald. Harry has been in the employ of the Record. Under instructions to assessors bicycles are to be assessed At $20. The Elkhart Review contends that more than half of them could be bought for less than that and that the appraisement is far too high compared with other vehicles. Goshen News. When He?, and Mrs. Upson, of the U. U. church, came borne from church last evening everything was apparently quiet till they were fairly in the house. Then about twenty young people rushed out of an adjoining room completely surprising them. They left as a token of their good wishes a fine donation. The comptroller of currency has called for the payment of 9100 on each and every 8100 share of the Niles National Bank, wrecked by Cashier John-

son, the same to be paid by April 25, or legal proceedings begin. This is onl? the beginning of the trouble. More assessments will be made. It means ruin to many. Un next Monday evening there will be a supper and social at the St. Joseph hall for the benefit of the Catholic church. Admission 10 cents. Supper 15 cents. Children half fare. 3dlw Charles Cooper and Mrs. John Main left this morning for Minneapolis, Minn., to attend the funeral of Rev. J. J. Faude, who died yeetorday. Rev. Faude was the Episcopal minister here for several years and has many friends who will be very sorry to hear of his death. His wife is a niece of Capt. Charles Cooper. From Thursday's Daily. Mrs. Charles Harris went to Lincoln, Neb., on business today. II. B. Hall went to South Bend this morning to have his eyes treated. Mr?. M. E. Stewart went to Fort Wayne this morning to visit her son, George. James Zinn, of Columbia City, was in this city today shaking hands with old friends. James Ryan is very ill at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Daniel Brown, on west Washington street. Next Sunday is Easter. It looks now as if the day would be appropriate for the ladies to spring those new hats. Clifford Staley, of South Bend, came this noon to visit his grandfather and other relatives in this county for a few days. John and Henry Rrock were in the city today and each left their order for the Marshall County Independent to visit them in the future. J. A. Molter has been appointed as justice of the peace of Center township to fill the vacancy made by the death of the late Harry B. Reeve. Chas. ll. Baker, formerly of this city, now in the shoe business at Los Angeles, Cel., stopped off here and at Bourbon, Friday and Saturday to visit friends and relatives. J. W. Craig, of Bourbon township, was in the city today attending the Mone8mith-Dinkeldine trial. He renewed his subscription for the Marshall County Independent while here. John Strombeck has resigned his position in Kloepfer's dry goods store, after being there for fourteen years Mr. Strnmbeck is undecided as to what he will do, but for the benefit of hie health he hopes to get outside work. Mrs. Mary Cromer, of San Francisco, Cal., visited her brother and sister in Logan county, O., a few weeks and j stopped on her way home to visit her brother, Wm. II. Criig, of this city, for a few dajs. They had not seen each other for over twenty-six years. She is seventy years old and is active and lively for one of her age. She departed on her way home last Monday,

Pianos! Fiaiiosr Story $ &iark fum 0.

OF CHICAGO, will hold a SPECIAL Sale of Strictly HIGH-GRADE PIANOS for

DAY

IMLY'U

COMMENCING FRIDAY. APRIL 5. In the Brink Block, South Michigan Street. Every Piano especially selected for this sale and covered by a TEN YEARS' GUARANTEE. You can't afford to miss this.

tory Clark Manufacturers, CHICAGO, ILL.

innnnnnnnn

Andrew J. Claxton, of Green township was arrested last week on complaint of John Pickerel, who charged him with threatening to destroy property. The case was brought to this city on change of venue, but has not as yet been tried. Wm. Montgomery, the liveryman, ras stricken with paralysis Tuesday and has 6ince been unable to speak. Mr. Montgomery is well advanced in age, but it is thought he will recover. He has been a resident of this city for about forty years. J. W. Burger, of Lapaz, was in the city today and stated that he had sold his grocery and dry goods stock to Schaal and Shaffer, of that place. He will devote his time exclusively to the agricultural implement business, in which he has been engaged for a couple years at Lapaz. Hon. Henry C. Berghoff will be the next mayor of Fort Wayne. He is the unanimous choice of the democrats for the place. The republicans have no hope of defeating him, realizing as they do that the act of the last legislature, depriving the citizens of that city of the right of self-government, has damaged their party piospects to a very great extent. Charles and Owen Alberts, of Plymouth, were in Argos Sunday. They are both fine musicians, Owen being a tine performer on the melaphone, a new instrument similiar to the French horn, now being largely introduced into American bands, while Charles is a tine slide trombone soloist. They will visit Argos each week and play with our band during the comingconcert reason. Argos Bellector. ON A TAU. A Ticket Over the New York Central and Ir. Humphreys .Specilic. Geo. IL Daniels, Esq., general passenger agent of the N. V. C. railroad at a public dinner at the Waldorf, said: "For years I have taken no medicine but Humphreys SpeciQcs. My parents fed tfe whole family on these little pilU, never had any other remedy in the house, an(? I am the smallest of eleven children. So much for Humphreys' Specifics. I should advise all those who are raising children to get packages of it and carry it around with them. It is the moet reliable thing you can get, except a ticket over the New York Central." u77" breaks up colds that hang on. Dr. Humphreys' book mailed free. ''Humphreys' Medicine Co., Cor. Williim and John streets, New York. ldlw To Cure La Cirlppe In 24 Hours. 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 21 hours, and for the cough that follows La Grippe, it never fails to give relief. Price, 25c and 50c. J. W. Hees, Druggist

m V.)U iift Vniir Money II. o U. We, the undersigned druecists hereby agree to refund the money, if after using one box of Dr. Stone's New Dyspepsia Cure it has failed to give satisfactory results. Cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Sour Stomach, Heart Burn, and Loss of Appetite. Emanuel A. Fink, Jos, W. Heep, Mis Jennie Shadel. 4-3 To Cur Cold in Oue Day. Take Warner's White Wine of Tar Syrup, the best cough remedy on earth 25 and 50 cents. J. W. Hess, Druggist The Indian and the Nortltuet. A handsomely illustrated book just issued, bound in cloth and containing 115 pages of Interesting historical data relating to the settlement of the great Northwest, with fine half-tone engravings of Black Hawk, Sitting Bull, lied Cloud and other noted chiefs; Custer's battleground and ten colored map plates showing location of the various tribes dating back to IG00. A careful review of the book impresses one thit it is a valued contribution to the nistory of these early pioneers, and a copy should be in every library. Price, 50 cents per copy. Mailed postage prepaid upon receipt of this amount by W. B. Kniskern, 22 Fifth avenue, Chicago, 111. 5-25 New Discovery for Itloodpoisoiiing. Dr. C. D. 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. llepe, Druggist. REVIVO RESTORES VITALITY Made a Well Man of Me. produces the above results to 30 days. It acta powerfully and quickly. Cures when all others fail. YouBgmen will regain their lost manhood, and old men will recover their youthful vigor by using REVIVO. It quickly and purely restores Nervousness. Lost Vitality, Impotency. Nightly Kiuioeions. Lost Tower, Falling Memory, Waiting Diseases, and til effects ot self -abuse or excels and indiscretion, which unfits one for study. btiBinesB or marriage. It not only cures by starting at the seat of disease, but lis great nerve tonlo and blood builder, bringIng back the pink glow to pale cheeks and restoring the fire of yontti. It wards off Insanity and Consumption. Insist on having KD VI VO.no ether. It can be carried In vest pocket. By malt 1.0O per package, or six for S5.00, vrltb, a post tlTe written crusrantee to eure or refund the money. BtH'k and advise free. Address ROYAL MEDICINE CO. iÄrL'For Sale in Plymouth, Ind., by Peo pie's Drug Store. f- CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH Pennyroyal pills I T."N. Original and Only Uranln. for i:iiu.nr.ir.ii r.rN,i.i.i in KKU M mIHr boxe mlaa Ith bio ribbon. Take ather. Kefaas Iarraa (taaatltatlana an 4 1 nil laUaaa. Buy of yr lro(t i, or r4 4. ta tamp for Parttvalara, Teattnaanlala aaa Relief far l.adlea.Mn Uttmr, by ra tara Mall. lO.OOO TealimootaU. SoW f all Drafltn. (a lea elr hemlaaJ C

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r: V..i., ... : t r :. ,...:;;;.t. : . T d r.t v-.-t ;h r- :'. ?i Train No. 24 lA le!:l. i i V(i . i-i'i'..;n. 1'i ' :-i- t . !'-.!-: . - i : . 'I-.-;- : V: :-f .i :.' ' ..." '.il ! r . ! I' ! : ' . 'I VANDALIA LINE TIME TfcSLr.. In effect i . t. .'., n-.o. Trams leave nvmojtti at Til K M'KTI! . No. lo Dalij except M.i;-!ji. ::--2 h. m. tir South lii'li.i. N.i. 14 Da;ly fx.--; t Sun'.a. U ;4i i-.-u for Sotitli H.-fi.l 'Im, h Daily exffj.f S;.:i.!ay, j.. uk t.-r South iU'inl. FOK Til K cOl'TIi. No. 21, Kxi-ept Sjn:. ..;:'. ( n m. for rt-rreliaute No. A, " " k m No. " " 7 ;-i i. in. for l.. ::in;"-rt For complete Tine Card. I'lvliifi 11 Ira' is ni J stat'.oi!, an.l for fi.ll li formalioii as r..t. s throuKti cars. ete. H-'dr.: C. V. 1 1 A KT.M A N . Ao : Fivrr.out!:. Ii:d K. A. FOKI), General Fssfenr Ai.M.t. t. I, ul Mo Lake Erie & Western R. R. Indiltnnro'i" c lichis-"n C ity I)ivi!.o M W I AST TKAINS. On ami u'UT Sn:i.i;tv, M.iroh ?., l?oi, ttaiff will leave r r lit!' ;.s tel . v .VOKTH rDl-NH TKAtH. No. 5. Trledo. Ch'caL'i Ä. Mi. ::ii:an I j Tris except Miii!;iV. 12 va p. in. No. 22. ToU do. D-troit l liu-a-o I in ;t d dai'y. .:!? t.. iv. No. 24. M';n-H. I.;ifa ett 1 v cut!' j cc lal, except Si ndaj. ll-.r.: p m. .ITH HOl'M) TIMINNo. 21. Detro't. Indianapolis ,v ("im-;i,n 't; I'xpress, dally, 5:f' a. tu. No. 23. c'hicAuo. De'roli To'e.io & lfidi;i:i;ipolt FHst Line. eeit S;in':iv. to v- a I i. No. 2."., CI'.'.cjvo. nViin Indianapolis special, except Simd iy. r.:t". v KLKC.ANT Ni:V SFliVlfF AND Ft. I'llMKNT. '2A makes eoiiPections at Tipton oat aii.l west. Trains Nos. 20. 22 and 21 make dir. i coli.'. tlons for Toledo, Detroit, t Iticauo and ail point Fast. North and North et. Trains 'Jl and 23 mat-. in mediate e,.nnvti.n at Indianapolis I'nloii SMt'on for Cineumati LouisvillH and all points m t!ie So iiheat. Sont'i and Southwest. Train 2T eonnects j.t Indianapolis withfa-l trains for SI Fonts and Southwest For further information, call at 1. F V. K U. K. ticket cilice. J. M. DAUKENSFKCK. Ajrei t IMvr o.:th. lnd C. F. Daly. (J. I. A.. In-llanaimllg. lnd B.&O. R.R. Time of trains at l.apa .linn tion. FAST :MM. N- 1'' lo:t4 a. in. No. I 9:4ii j,. in. WK-r BlUM, N. I".-. 2 W p. in. Trains Nos. !.; and ir lailv e.vj. iiiuiax. N. Ne, aent, Faa .hinciioTii ir.d. Real Estate! I IIA E ALL KINDS OP FARM I-OR Sale or Exchange. CALL OR WRITE. GEO. PAUL, PLYMOUTH. LND.