Marshall County Independent, Volume 7, Number 30, Plymouth, Marshall County, 5 July 1901 — Page 8

HUMPHREYS' Witch Hazel Oil THE PILK OINT3IENT. One Application Gives Relief. It cures Piles or Hemorrhoids External or Internal, Blind or Weeding, Itching or Burning, Fissures and Fistulas. Relief immediate cure certain. It cures Bums and Scalds. The relief instant. It cures Inflamed or Caked Breasts and Sore Nipples. Invaluable. It cures Salt Rheum, Tetters, Scurfy Eruptions, Chapped Hands, Fever Blisters, Sore Lips or Nostrils. Corns, Bunions, Sore and Chafed Feet, Stings of insects, Mosquito Bites and Sunburns. Three Sizes, 25c, 50c. and $1.00 Sold by Druggists, or sent pre-paid on receipt of prlca. HUMPHREYS' MED. CO., Cor. WUllam JL Johu t.. ÄEW YORK

(D?e3nbcpenbent Friday, July 5, 1101. KINSHIP AM MAKHIAiK. Marriage with a deceased wife's sister has long been a subject o earnest discussion in Hritain. Such marriages are there prohibited by law. The English house of com mons has repeatedly voted in favor of their legalization, but the house of lords has as often set aside the judgment of the commons. In most of Britain's self-governing colonies marriage with a deceased wife's sister is legal. There is in the Anglican and Roman Catholic churches an inhibition against such matrimonial contracts. In the Protestant Episcopal church of the United States this inhibition has not been, on account of its conflict with the declarations and determinations of the civil law on the subject, very rigidly enforced. In the Roman Catholic church, dispensations from the prohibitory canon have been, not infrequently, granted by the head of the church. Marriages of this kind are not, however, popu larly favored in either church. The report of the joint committee on the revision of canons of the Protestant Episcopal church just made public, subject to the action of the general convention at San Fran cisco, next October, showed a ten dency in that church toward more restrictive legislation and practice. The report offeis a "Proposed Canon on Prohibited Degrees,' which declares: "A man may not marry his mother, stepmother, daughter, step daughter, daughter-in-law, sister. sister-in-law, grandmother, step grandmother, grandmother-in-law, granddaughter, stepKrantldaughter, granddaughter-in-law, aunt, aunt by marriage, niece, niece by marriage. "A woman may not marry her father, stepfather, son, stepson, son-in-law, brother, brother-in-law, grandfather, stepgrandfather, grand-father-in-law, grandson, stepgrandson, grand.son-in-law, uncle, uncle by marriage, nephew, nephew by marriage." The discussion on this proposed church legislation, differing as it does in many particulars from state legislation, will be followed with interest. The general feeling of the conservative elements of our people, of every class and denomination, is now certainly opposed to loose and indiscriminate marriage contracts, and in favor of such regulations on this vital subject as will preserve the dignity of woman, secure the virtue and peace of home, and protect society from inherited vice, disease and demoralization. You Gt Your Money ltck. We, the undersigned druggists hereby agree to refund the money, if after using one box of Dr. Stone's New Dyspepsia Cure it has failed to giro satisfactory resalts. Cures Dyepepsia, Indigestion, Sour Stomach, Heart Hum, and Loss of Appetite. Emanuel A. Fink, Jos. W. Hees, Mies Jennie Shade!. 4.3 Sunday Kxcurttion Train to f.ak Mailnkucke via Vaudalia Train. On Sunday, June 2, and on each Sun day thereafter during June, July and August the VaDdalia line will run a Sunday train to Lake Mazinkuckee nd return. Fare from Plymouth for the round trip, 25 cents. Train leaves Plymouth at D:14 a.m. C. W. Hartman, agent. Excursion tickets to New York, good Coin g or returning via Buffalo with stop-over at Pan-American exposition, go on tale July 1 at principal ticket offleea of Pennsylvania linos. 7-31 To Cor a Void In One Day. Take Warner's White Wine of Tar Syrup, the best cough remedy on earth i and GO cants. J. W. lieu, DruggUt

LOCAL BREVITIES.

From Tuesday's Daily. Charles Curtis was a passanger to Chicago touay. William Kverly went to Hamlet on business today. James Ohler, of Argos, was a Plym outh visitor today. W. II. Alberts is transacting business in Chicago this week. u. is. Alien weut to urovertown on business this morning. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Kar Wilkinson this morning. Atty. John W. Parks went to Pourbon today on business. Miss Ida I.icler, of rgos, was the gueet of friends in this city today. Dr. Davis and Tho:r.as Fmerton are fishing at Lake MaxinkUckee today. Miss Ilelpman, of Hourbon, is the guest of relatives on South Michigan street. John Hay returned from Hollman's lake with a tine baeket of bass this morning. Lewis Hale and John Deane, of Can neitown, transacted legal business in this city today. Mr. C. A. Wills, of Pittsburg, Penn., is in the city in tbe interest of the Heinz Pickle Co, Mrs. W. A. Iteproble and daughter, Lucy, of Kockfort, Ind., are the guests of relatives west of this city. Nelson liodgers and deorge Hen dricks have purchased the news stand of J. W. Hess and assumed control yeterday. Dr. Davis and wife, of Chicago, are the guests of Mrs. Davis' parent?, Mr and Mrs. A. J. Emerton, on South Thayer street. Mi6S (trace Shelton, of (loshen, at tempted to commit suicide, taiting mor phine. She may recover. No explana tiou was given. Mre. J. C. Bunnell entertained the Ladies Aid society of the Methodist church at her home on South Michigan street this afternoon. John A. Shunt will leave next Mon day for a trip through California, Oregon and Washington. He will be gone about three weeks. George Hobam and Carl Reynolds, firemen on the Pennsylvania line, are in this city spending a few days with their parents and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lauer returned to their home in Muncie this morning after a few weeks visit with theLauers and other relatives in this city. The Wanatah Methodist church was 6truck by lightning Thursday, causing some damage. This is the second time the church has been struck by lightning. Charles Mann, wife and children ar rived this noon from Chicago to spend a couple weeks with relatives in this city. They will spend tomorrow at Lake Maxinkuckee. The annual harvest meeting will be held at the Dunkard church west of Plymouth Saturday, July 13. The meeting will last all day. Everybody come. Lider A. II. Puterbauzh. of Elkhart, will do the preaching. L. H. Vanecoik, the liveryman, left his team stand on the street this morning and they ran away, coming through town and returning to the barn. It caused considerable excitement but no damage was done. Carl Kleckner, son of Mrs. A. J. Kleckner, met with a very painful ac cident Saturday, falling from a wagon and being run over, dislocating bis knee cap and bruising him about the body. He is resting much better today but will not be able to walk for several days. Ex-Secretary of State Caleb Powers, of Kentucky, who was convicted of complicity in tbe assassination of Senaor (lobel, who is awaiting a new trial, s almost a physical wreck as the re sult of his long confinement in jail. The narrow cell, almost without ventil ation, is ruining his health and it is feared that he will die. From Wednesday's Dally. Lot Losey went to Warsaw today to spend the Fourth. K. C. Dennett went to Hochester on business this morning. Roy and Floyd Lambert will spend the Fourth in Mishawaka. Sherman Johnson went to Ft. Wayne this morning to spend the Fourth. It is tbe business of a business man 0 see that his employes attend to his business. About seventy five people from this city went to Hourbon today to spend he Fourth. Paul Hauk and wife, of Adrian, Mich., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. lenry Hauk. Mrs. Jesse Wernes went to Donald son this morning to spend a few days with relatives. Hev. O. s. Thornberry and family eft for Columbia City this afternoon to spend the Fourth. Dr. (Joss, chancelor of the Ileidel berg college at Tillin, 0., is the guest of Rev. J. K. Hartman. Miss Ethel Vananden went to Chicago today to spend her vacation with her uncle, C. A. Vananden. A. F. Rowers is laying a new cement walk in front of tbe residence of J. C. Runnell, on South Michigan street. Rev. and Mrs. Raymond have returned from Maxinkuckee where they have been for a couple of days. The remains of Mrs. Mary Schroeder passed through this city today enroute from Logansport to Laporte for burial. Postmaster Small, of Anderson, told the department that he would not obey its orders to move the office into new quarters on Sunday. The department

thereupon made out a commission for Rob Grimes as postmaster at Anderson. Miss Jessie VauAnden left today for Detroit, Mich., whare she will spend the Fourth with friends near her old home. Miss Ilattie Morris and her grandmother went to West Liberty, ()., this morning to visit relatives for a few weeks. Misses Madge Hume and Louis Nc.rth left this afternoon for Chautau

qua, X. V., where they will spend their summer vacation. The following marriage licf-nses have been Issued today: Adam Schearer and Dora A. Sell and Homer L. liolfe and Dessie Moore. Miss LouClaire Jones entertained a few of her young lady and gentleman friends in honor of Miss Neppie Helpman, of Schreveport, La. Thee6tabl8hment of a dormitory for the use and benefit of juries pervincr the Laporte circuit court is said to be in contemplation by Judge llichter. A rattlesnake struck Dan Fetters, a farmer living three miles north of here, causing a painful wound on the right hand. Drs. Holtzendorlf are treating the case. Clyde Dennett, who for two months has beeD traveling as packer for H. S. Price, salesman for the Fderheimer Mein Clothing company, is home to spend a few days. The common council will not coneider the Laporte street petition for a forty foot, pavement until next Monday night. It wants the North Michigan street matter settled first. Cale Durkett, of Chicago, is the guest of his brother. Dr. Uurkett, of this city. Mr. Uurkett now holds a goverment position as United States woolen inspector of army clothing. Dalsor Sheetz was notified by postal card that he is uncle, a daughter being born to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Holloway, of Lafayette, Ind. Mrs. Holloway will be remembered here as Miss Lizzie Molter. buit was filed in Justice Molter's court today in which John D. Sarber 6ues Samuel 1. Jordon an account. The case is set for July 'S. l'.Hil. at i o'clock. The plaintiff is represented by Martindale & Stevens. Sheriff Uondurant departed this afternoon with his prisoner. Edmund Nye, for Brooklyn, N. Y.. where he will turn him over to the U. S. oilicials. It is hoped by Mr. Nye'a manv friends that his sentence will be very light. Karl North is home from Crawfordsvnie to spend bis summer vacation. having finished his third term in the Wabash college. Earl is very proud of his last year's work, having captured several good prizes for the best grades, j The Indiana press is interested in the outcome of a suit in Kosciusko county, where a newspaper brought suit on subBcription, ana the court allowed the claim. The Northern Indianian was the complainant, and it showed that one William Duvall began taking the Indianian in 182, and continued tak ing it from the postoflice until Decem ber, 1SW7, when he ordered it discontm ued, but failed to settle. The court held that as long as Duvall received the paper at the postoflice he received prop erty of value, and judgment was given or 850, of which $22 85 was for subBcription alone. The bane of Indiana weeklies has been that certain sub scribers would not pay, but this de cision eatabliahes the right of a news paper to collect, and hereafter the pubisher need only be assured that the subscriber is financially responsible, and then appeal to the courts in case of non -payment. It is a ruling which strikes tie average editor and publisher as righteous and worthy to be canonized. Team Killed i.r i.igMulng. Lightning struck the barn of (JeorRe Uavia near Tyner Tuesday, killinar wo horses instantly. It did not damage the barn much. Gogebic Lake Hotel Open for Summer. Through sleeper every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday via Chicago & Northwestern. Delightful place in the northern woods to spend a vacation, (iood fishing and hotel. Low excursion rates. Illustrated booklet sent on re ceipt of 2-cent stamp by W. li. Kniakern, JrZ Fifth avenue, Chicago. AN KASTKICX TICIP. On Kicurxion Tirket Over Peunylvul I.iueH. Excursion tickets to New York may be obtained at principal ticket offices of the Pennsylvania lines, good going and returning over the Pennsylvania lines '; or going via Pennsylvania line and returning via the other direct lines from New York, including the routes vialluffalo with privilege of stopping over at that poiut to take in the PanAmerican exposition and Niagara Falls, or returning via Washington, I). C. with ptop over at that Doint. Full information will be furnished in reply to inquiries addreeeed to ticket agents of the Pennsylvania lines. 7 41 Nftw I)liM-oery for ItlnntlpolHoiiing. Dr. C. D. Warner'a Compound of Seven Cures, the Creat Cancer Remedy and for all Diseasee of the Skin and Blood, from contact and secondary or hereditary causes. J. W. Hess, Druggist. L. K. A W. Klgiial. L E. & W. Railroad company will sell ticketr to following points on dates named at reduced rates: Laporte and return July 28 to Aug. 4. Cincinnati, O., July 5, 6 and 7. Detroit, Mich., July 24 and 25. Louisville, Ky.. Aug. 24, 25, 26, 27 andl 28. J. M. Daubenipeck, agent. 8-28.

EXPOSITION SPOUTS.

SPLENDID PROGRAMME FOR THE PANAMERICAN. Schedule of Some of the More Important Invent nt IlufTalu Tltta Summer There Will lie n Contiuuoun urnlul. Buffalo will bo tho groat confer for pports tho coining suinmer. There- will lo a continuous carnival throughout the surmnor in tho magnificent Stadium of tho Pan-Ainericau Imposition, which lias a quarter mile track and a large field and will seat 12.(MX) sneel.itnrs. Following is ih- schedule of events as far as arranged by tbe Committee ou Sports: Friday. May 17 Cornell -University of Michigan basi'lmll bailie. Saturday, May lS-Krie county track and field panics. Friday, May 24-New York State Inters, holastic track jrirne Saturday. May 25 New York State Intersrholaatir track jranies. Friday, May 31 -Pan-Ameriran Intercollegiate track canies. S it unlay, Juni 1 Pan-American Intercollegiate track tames. Min.Iay, June 3 7 St hoolhoy military tournament. Saturl.iv, June 8 Cornell Carlisle baseball Fame. Thursday, June 13 IS A. A. U. championships. M. lay, June 17-1 A. A. U. ba.sk et ball chaui'i"tsiijiM. Satur.lay, June 22 Western New York track meet. Moiulay, June 24 25 Cino meet. Thur-lay, Jum; 27 Volksfest ((Jerman sinimf societies). Frit lay, June 2-2'. Scottish iramei. l!..n.iay, July 1-3 ( 'anailiart-American lacrosse f hampintibhips. Thursday, July 4 All round A. A. U. championihip and handicap events; Marathon race. Saturday, July 6 Inhibition by German Y. M. C. A. Monday. July 6 12 A. A. V. water sports, ewimminp and water polo championships. Wednesday, July 10 Inters holastic basket ball. Thursday, July 11 Interschulastic basket ball. Friday, July 12-13 Natioual Interscholaatic track and field. Monday, July 15-2') Shoot inj mevt. Tuesday, July 23-25 National Y. M. C. A. track and fiei 1 game. Friday, July 20-27 Metropolitan meet A. A. U. Monday, Auer. 5-C Iii cycle meet and national amateur championship. Wedneslay, Aug. 7-17 Bicycle meet. Thursday, Au?. 22-23 Firemen's tournament. Saturday, Aue. 24-31 A. A. U. gymnastic. Wednesday, Aup. 2S-31 Irish sports. Monday, Sept. 2-5 Association football. Friday, S-pt. 6 Pan-American world's championships; cross country run. Saturday, Sept. 7 ran-Aineriean world'! Championships. Monday, Sept. 9 14 Cattle show. Monday, Sept. 10-21 Automobile wppk. Saturday, Oct. 5 University of Buffalo-Lehigh football came. Wednesday, Oct. 15 University of Buffalo versus University of Syracuse football jjanM. Saturday, Oct- lS-CorneU-Caxlisla football game. tVHAHOE

PAN-AMERICAN EXPOITIOM.

The National f;miigi ml New York armnp-d lo eutei tain ;;u).(MMl (Jraiurers

-' r- - . - ' ' i.aa.. .avcVB3 t, tlin- (.raiiK'i's ti the u. of the (Jraiiffe huildin and .securing accommodation in the eity are bein- supplie.l to all Crange in the United States and Canada.

ACCOMMODATIONS FOR VISITORS IN BUFFALO. ITniHlredfl of HotelM. Hoard iatr and Kuuuiing: llUMat. Ilenltl laujr lrlvate llomen, on the Lint. So much has been sail ami written about the ability of tbe city of Buffalo to care for the crowds which will atteixl the Pan-American Exposition this summer that a few facts and figures will be appreciated by the general publie. In the first place, there are listed more than 'JU0 hotels, which will give accommodation to :i0,000 people; there are ." boarding ami room inj; houses, affording accommodation for 18,500, while 7,0M) owners of houses, most of whom never before hung out their latchstrine for a consideration, have signified their intention of opening their houses for the accommodation of visitors to Huffalo this summer. Th?se 7,hm) homes will accommodate at least 100.000 visitors. The Kxposition Company has arrang ed to furnish tent accommodation on the 1-lvnoKitirkii itohihI! for 'TUI mil. formed men. There are als) two comjinnies arranging tent systems which will affonl additional accommodation outside of the grounds for 1,500 or so. In addition to all this, there are a large number of buildings throughout the city now being remodeled and con verteil Into hotels, the plans of Which are not far enough along to afford an accurate description or to estimate ac commolation at the present time. It Is safe to estimat the present capacity of the city of Buffalo to accommodate 150,000 strangers. To this may be add ed accommodations for at least 50,000 in the surrounding towns, such as Ton awatula, Ia Salle, Niagara Tails, Lock port, Wllliamsville, (iardenville. Depew and Lancaster, all within a short trolley ride of the city. Kates in hotels range from $i per flnv UMvvnrit A a rlilinilitiw ctnrlaa haru lu circulated" in regard to exorbitant i,otol rates. It is well to note the rates that have been established at theWr - quis, the most exienslve hotel In the city. These are, for one In a room without bath, $3 anil upward; for two In a room without bath, .$." and upward. thus making the minimum rate $2.50 per individual. The rate for a room with bath for one person is $5 or for two Ina room $7..r0. This Is on the Eu ropean plan. Of course there are rooms ami suites of rooms In this hotel for much higher rates for those who wish to pay them, but the prices here giveo are the highest in the city for hotel THE MIDWAY. Principal Amnseraent Feat area of tlie l'an. American Exposition. The Midway of the P an-Amerlenn Exposition far surpasses all amuse ment features at former expositions, both in quality and novelty of attrac tions. The following are the principal concessions:

Esquimaux Village. Glass Factory,

rrip to tbe Moon, Aerio-Cycle, Old Plantation. Beautiful Or leu t. Miniature World's Fair, Around the World. Cleo patra, Colorado (Jold Mine. Living Pic tures, Dreaiulaud, Moving Pictures. War Cyeloratna, Philippine Village. Alt Nuremberg. Panopticon, Streets of Mexico. Darkness and Dawn. Hurtling Mountain, Darkest Africa. House Up side Down, Water Sports Carnival, Gypsy Camp, Golden Chariots. Johns town i iood, infant Incubators. Fair Japan, Hostock's Wild Animal Arena, Ideal Palace. Jerusalem on the Morn ing of the Cruclflxlon, Indian Congress, liazaar Building, Scenic Railway, VeuJ a ice in America. Dawson City and Miniature Railway. KiiKllnb I dean of L. nrli I uk. At a recent dinner in London the conversation turned on the subject of lynchings in the United States. It was the general opinion that a rope was the chief end of man In America. Finally the hostess turne! to an American, who hal taken no part iu the conversation, and said: "You, sir, must have often sen these affairs." -ich," he replied, "we take a kind of municipal prhle in seeing which city can show the greatest number of lynchings yearly." "Uli, lo tell us about a lynching you 1 . . o ........ ...... Ilt 1 t m u.ic seen yourscii, uroKe 111 hull a dozen voices at nce. "The night before I sailed for Eng land," said the American, "I was giv ing a dinner to a party of intimate friends when a colored waiter spille! a plate of soup over the gown of a lady at an adjoining table. The gown was utterly ruined, and the gentlemen of her party at once seized the waiter, tied a rope around his neck and, at a Blgnal from the Injured lady, swung him into the air." "Horrible!" said the hostess, with a shudder. "And did you actually see this yourself?" "Well, no," said the American apoloA. t II A V a . . . . . geucany. -just at tnat time l was down stairs killing the chef for putting mustard in the blancmange." Modern Society. Kind Hcartrdnci. The gingham shirted boy had made a break to pass the ticket seller at the circus entrance, but that gentleman had caught him and rudely thrust him back. Toor little devil!" said a seedy looking man In the crowd. "If I had the money, I'd buy him a ticket myself." The crowd . looked svniDathetic. but - OUILUINO, State Committee of the flranrem hv during tlu. Rvfw.iti.. 'n.-u-t. said nothing, while the boy sobbed as if his heart would dissolve. "I've only got a nickel, little feller," went on the seedy looking one, "and that won't do you no good. Say," he con tinued, turning suddenly to the crowd, "let's do one good act In our lives. Let's buy him a ticket." It looked for a minute as If a collec tion was to be started, but a benevo lent looking old gentleman nipped It in the bud by slipping a half dollar Into the hand of the boy, who promptlj disappeared into the tent "I thank you a thousand times for that kind act, sir," said the seedy look ing man. "You seem to take quite an Interest In the little fellow," remarked the be nevolent one. "Well." I should think I ought to." answered the seedy looking man proud ly. "That's the only son 1 got!" In dianapolis Sun. Keduced Fare to Cincinnati via Fennnylvatiia Linen. For annual meeting, United Society of Christian Endeavor, excursion tickets will be sold from ticket stations on Pennsylvania lines beyond 150 miles of Cincinnati, July 5, 6, and 7: and Irom stations within 150 miles of Cincinnati on July 5, c, 7 and S; good re turning until July 14. For particulars see ticket agents of Pennsylvania lines. 7-8 Ilwlf Kates to Chicago. 111. July 21, Si and 2 the Raitimore & Ohio Railroad Company will sell ex cursion tickets from all local stations west of the Ohio River to Chicago, III., at rate of one fare for tbe round trip, account Baptist Young People's Union of America, international convention. Tickets will be good for return until August 21 by deposit with joint agent and payment of rx) centc For further information call on or address nearest Baltimore & Ohio ticket agent, or B. N. Austin, General rassenger Ageni, unicago, m. - Tlie Indian and tlie Northwest. 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 floe half-tone engravings oi isiacK liawK, Miung mm, itea a fjtr a st a uoua ana omer noieacmere; muster si battleground and ten colored map plates showing location of the various tribes dating back to WW, A careful review of the book impresses one that it is a valued contribution to the history of theBe early pioneers, and a copy snouia ue in every library. 1 rice, ij 1 cents per copy. Mailed postage pre paid upon receipt of this amount by W. 11. Kntskern, 22 Fifth avenue, Chicago, 111. S oTw Subscribe for The Independent.

RICHARD WATSON GILDER'S INSCRIPTIONS. Tlie Pen of the lifted Kdltor CI Tea a lMnlfttiiiiK Touch to thv llxpnnltlnn. He 1'roolalniM n lroplieey lud l'ronotiiioen a llenetl lot ion. Winn the people of the two Americas visit the Exposition city just erected "by the great waters f the North." many will recognize the style of Richard Watson Gilder in the classic and po'tic inscriptions which adorn Its Propylaa, Stadium, bridges, palaces and temples. The Fxjosition was peculiarly fortunate in persuading the .scholarly -litor of The (Vntury to put th- finishing touch on the artistic rnasterph'ce. Those who reail the legend will feel that their author Is a man who "has upheld the ideals of Liberty and Justice" and who Ihrouu'bout a laborious Jif now in its prini' has bsn "faithful to the thiiinx that are eter-

nal," one who "1 Kts never shunned the dust ami sweat f tie- -outest and on whose brow" already "falls the rod hhade of the olive" and rests the wreath of the victor's laun-1. is( uii'Tiovs rem tiii: i'ihu-vii:a. I'AM I. I Here, hy tin Kf'-at waters brought t'-th.-r th.- p., j. Aim lii as, in 'X-j-i'i.n . f tK n'.rth. ar 'f t:.. two tK'-ir T" lif t -4. iridii.tii.-s, ideas. pri.Ju. U, i:o. titi -i.T art ind I'AVJX II. That the --ri?ury n vr h'tn rriiv ijni'f in til" fxjtl'is of fji f, 1; ri'.wt- 'I-o, ((.,.'! fri.-ri'l.-hij) ariJ n.,!.!- (-m'-'.diiu ail )- dv i-UvT-i on the euM.in-.-nt: arnl i.new world. iari'j- of the INSCRIPTIONS Foil TIIF I'ANKL I. STAD11M. Not IifTif.hlo aro the Iay? r f p. without Courage aiiJ laureled victor;. not PANTL II. He who fails hrnely has not truly failed, but is himself alio a conqueror. PANEL in. Who shuns the dust and sweat of the contest, on his brow falls not the cool Blade cf the olive. INSCRIPTIONS FOR THE Gil EAT PYLOXS OF TI1I-J lminGi:. On the pylons are statues of Courage, Liberty, Tolerance, Truth, fienevolence, Patriotism, Hospitality and Justice. PANEL I. O n The spirit of adventure is the maker of commonwealths. PANEL II. Freedom is but the first lesson in flf government. PANEL III. OReligioufl tolerance liberty. a safeguard of civil oPANEL IV. 0A free state exist only in the -virtue of the citizen. PANEL V. Who gives wisely builds manhood and tin? state who gives himself Kieu best. PANEL VI. To love one's country abme all oU.r is not to despise all otLors. PANEL VII. The brotherhood of man the federation of nation the peace of the world. PANEL VIII. Between nation and nation as between man and man liwa the one law of right. DEDICATORY INSCRIPTIONS IPON PRINCIPAL IllILlJINGS. P.O.' EL I. O To the ancient races of America, for whom the new world was the old, that their love of freedom and of nature, their hardy courage, their monununts, arts, legends and strange Bongs, may not perish from the eajtk. PANEL 11. To the explorers and pioneers who Mazed the westward path of civilization, to the toldiera and sailors who fought tor freedom and for peace and to the civic heroes who save a priceless heritage. PANEL III. To the yreat inventors and farseeing projectors, to the engineers, manufacturers, agriculturists and merchants who have developed the resources of the new wurld and multiplied the homes of freemen. PANEL IV. To those who In the deadly mine, on stormy seas. In the fierce breath of the furnace and in all perilous places working ceaselessly bring to their fellow men comfort, suiteuance and the grace of life. PANEL V. To the scholars and laborious Investigator who In the old world and the new guard the lamp of knowledge and wntury by century In -rease the safety of life, enlighten the mind and enlarge the spirit uf man. PANEL VL To those painters, sculptors and architects, tellers of tales, poets and creators of music, to those actors and musicians who in tke new world have cherished and increased the love of beauty. PANEL VII. To th prophets and heroes, to the mijrhty poets and divine artists and to all the light bearers of the ancient world who inspired our forefathers and shall lead and enlighten our children's children. FANEL VIIL To the statesmen, philosophers, teachers and preachers and to all those who in the new world have upheld the ideals of liberty and justice and have been faithful to tk things that are eternal. To cure i. ;nppe in 4 ltou. jo remedy equals Warner's White wine of Tar JS?rup for this terrible and fatal disease. If taken thoroughly and m time. It will cure a case in 24 hours. anfj f0r the cough that follows La Grippe, It never fails to give relief, irjce 25c and 5 j w ue88i DrUff. tjgt A New York trip with stop-over prlTilege at the Tan-American exposl tlon may be made on low rare excursion tickets obtainable at Pennsylvania lines ticket otlice after July 1. 7-31

MARKET REP0KT. What Farmers Get. Apples I.2." Hogs per lid., lite l.Oi to Ö.KJ Hogs per cwt dreated to i).Z0 Cattle, live H.oO to 4.UÜ Wheat r,."c Rye 4Jc Vorn Ifcc Jats l'.'c Hover eeed ;..V) 1 linothy seed 2.U0 Clover hay per ton H(H) Timothy hay per ton b() Marsh hay per ton 3.00 to I. CO traw per bale 4Uc Butter lL'c Hggs loc Old heiiS fc Chicker.g, youn? ö to lSc Ducks f,c Turkeys, live Oc Duckp, young He I-aru h", to öc Old potatoes lu to 15c New pHatoee 1.00 to 1 7, Flour per cwt 2.0) Com meal i.oo

VAN DALI A LINK TIME TABLE. In effect. luie'j.i.xii. Trains leave nymoutb at tOllUKS rOR TH K NORTH . No. lo Dally excejl .Surnlay, 8:ir. a. in. for .um jieii a . No. 14 l);t:!y ext Sunday. li:i n,.,.ii for 'uth li'-in! No. x Dally exct-j t Sunday, 1;u i.. m. for South Hfiiil. N". lj -iti'l'ijs on!. ;'.t; a. in. KOK TU K Cnt'TH, No. 21. Kxcept Sunday, b:ir. a tu, for TerreHautc N. a, ' -::;i p. m 9 " " p. in. for I.o.L-aiisrx.rl No. 1! MlIJ'l l) "!!:. '.:.; J. III. Tialnx Ni's. .) a:ni -jl iun l!irtiurti t. Terr4 Haut' and n:ü.'- 1.t-- -,ih ti ii at Col'ax w.th th- Hi- lour li .ut- Li liidianajioli;. '1 r.i::; N H ;i!ni ,tNn n.tk' Ürert ri" tioii v:th Four K ml- retiming irm Ii-liiriai'lis. 1,-iK'1 Ma;iilU'-(t u!iia : a. 1 i'.i-,jr! n train !;; at I'J inoiitli. mi:Üi !..i;ij.. '.:Ha.!ii. Kfti.iniiu tra;n i-avt- L.tkt M.imi Uu k-.- ,tt 5:4". p. in. For complete Time Card, giving all train and stations, and for full Information as to rat through cars. etc.. address C. W. 11 Alii. NUN. Aent. Plymouth. Ind S. A. FOKD, Ueneral Passenger Agent, St. Louis Mo Lake Erie & Western R- R. Indianapolis A: Michigan C itj Divialon NKW FAST TRAINS. On and after Sunday. Jarch 8. 11. trains win leave 1'lyiLOUtn as follows: NOKTU BOUND TK.UN8. No. 20, Toledo. t'h'cHiio . Michigan Kxpress except Sunday. 12:3 p. m. No 2'. Tolo.lo, Detroit & Chicago l.tiLlted daily, flilP p. in. No. 24. Muncie-. Lafayette & l'lj ii.outli Spec Ul, except Stun! ay, II p. m. SOLTH BOCND TRAIN-. No. 21. Detroit. Indianapolis & Cincinnati txpress, ttallv, 5:5 a. in. No. 'J;?. Chicen. Detroit. Toledo & Indian spoils Fast Line. ex.et t Sunday. l;js a. in . No. 25, Chlea :o. Toledo & Indianapolis : special, except Suudiy. 5: ir p. m. ELLCIANTNLW SKKV1CK AND IX'l 11'MKNT. 23 makes connet-tlons at Tipton oat and wt-st. Trains Ns. ', 2'-' and 24 make direct connections tor Toledo. Detroit. Chicago and all points Hast. North and Northwest. Trains 21 and 28 make Immediate connection at Indianapolis I'nloii Station for Cincinnati Louisville and all points In theSuutheat. South and Southwest. Train 2." connects at. Indianapolis with fast trains for St Louis and Southwest. 1'or further Information, call at L. K &. W. K K. K. ticket otlice. J. M. DAUBENSPKCK, Agent Plymouth, lud C. K. Daly. (I. P. A.. Indianapolis, ludB.& O.R. R. Time of trains at Lapa . I unction. KASI' l'.ulM. N" 1' !:' u. m. No. II ?:4o p. Ill l I H l"M. No. 17 2:tlt J. 111. Trains No. 1"- ui:d 17 daily except Simda . N. Ne, acnt. l.apa Junction! lud li:tni;- in Time of Trnlii tin IVn liny I Kit lit Li nen. Under a new schedule in ellect Sunday May VM. passenger trains over the TenneylvauKi lines leave l'lymouth stations as follows: wi:sr uor.Ni. No. 13 Daily 5:K1 a. m. Xo. 5 F.xtra Fare Train. . . f:.io a. m. No. 37 Kx. Sunday ":i2 a. ni. No. 21-Daily '. 12.U7 p. m. No. .'W Fx. Daily 2:15 p. m. No. l Daily :0S p. ra. FAST liOl ND. No. r,Daily oS a. ni. No.22 i:x. Sunday 10:37 a m. No.20-I)aily 235 p. m. No. 8 Daily r:l" p. m. No. 2 Fxtra Fare Train. . . 7:r" p. m. No. 3S Fx. Sunday H '.VJ p. m. No 24 Daily y.55 p. ru. For particular information on the subject apply to J. K. Danes, ticket agent. KKIUTKI KATKS. Nortliv-Ht. AVft, South hiiiI SMilliMfit Vi reniiylvani Line. The sale of special fare colonist tickets to California and Bettlers' tickets to the Northwest, West, South and Southeast has been resumed vln Pennsylvania lines. Particular information about farce, through time and other details will be furnished upon application to paeeenger and ticket agents of the Pennsylvania lines. Tourist l't4 to Km heeler, IikI. Tickets on sale daily until September 1101. One and one-third tare for tbe round trip good thirty davs from date of sale. Tickets not valid for return passage unless eigneri in presence of agent, Kochester, on day of return. J. M. Daubenspeck, agent. Low Kuril rion Kttte t let mit, M Ich. Account Natnnal IMucational association Via the Baltimore Sc Ohio railroad. The llaltimore Ä Ohio Hailroad company will sell excursion tickets from all local stations west of the Ohio river to Detroit, Mich., at rate of one fare plus $2, membership fee. Tickets will be sold .luly 8 and U from points within a radius of 150 miles of Detroit, and on July ß, 7 and 8, from points beyond a radius of 150 miles of Detroit. Tickets will be good for return until July 15, but may be extended until Sept. 1 by deposit with joint agent and payment of 50 cents. For further information call on or address nearest llaltimore & Ohio ticket agent or 11. N. Austin, general passenger agent, Chicago, 111. 7-9 One Fare on Sundays via L K. W, The L. . & W. will sell tickets on Sunday to any point on its line where the round trip can be made tame day, at one fare. All tickets limited to date of sale.