Marshall County Independent, Volume 7, Number 34, Plymouth, Marshall County, 2 August 1901 — Page 8

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Hot does not make our Meats less palatable, because our big ice box has been calculated to meet all hot weather ditliculties, Nice, juicy and tender Steaks are at the disposal of the public at all times. Nothing better for your dinner meal than one of our Choice Veal Stews. Everything that is handled by a first-class meat market.

J. E. TURNER'S POPULAR MEAT MARKET. (EI?e3nbcpenbent Friday, August 2, l'JOl. Negroes are being brought from Alabama to take the place of the striking steel workers in Chicago. The negroes bring their wives and the indications are they come to stay. This is likely to lead to more serious labor trouble. John Johnson, who wrecktd the Logansport State National bank about the years ago, has been pardoned by President McKinley. He has been in the penitentiary at Columbus, O. All of which goes to show what can be done bv a man "with a pull." Kel rotate- Triiter. Louis Kern and wife, warranty deed to Uertba Peterson, the b w of n e 1 1 of iec'.,tp31, r:5, Sl,i. Gustav Anderson and wife, warrantydeed to Charles W. Shirley, w Ho a of e a of s (z of s w 1 1 of sec tp :tl, range 1, S10. Jacob Vollmer and ieorjre (J. Saner and wife, warranty deed to Frederick Wiegaod and Klizabeth his wife, lots Vi and Ii Vollmer V Saurer add, Hre men, SI'-"). Catharine I). Rank, formerly (irove, and husband, warranty deed to Henry J. Heinz, lot w of Tippecanoe, n of r r, 1 v,' a in sec 21, tp r 3, -S150. Walter I. cheekier and wife, warranty deed to George V. Albin lot 21 orig Tee&arden, S2."io. John W. Kirtsmger, widower, warranty deed to Louetta and Calvin C. Neff K Hazel Grace Kirtsinger .i s i of a w 4 of sec 2U, tp 31, r 1; e of n e )i of n w i of see 2'., tp 31. r 1, S3,i00. cott Foes, unmarried, warranty deed to Matilda Scheuerman, s w j , of 8 w 4 ex south 1 tp of see 2, tp 32, r 1, Josiah Geiselman and wife, warran ty deed to Idella Lambert, lot '.' Van dalia add Culver, 8. Louis Gilloway, unmarried, warranty deed to Lorenzo K. Ocker, lots Ill Koees add Plymouth, SiU0. Isaac Franklin Lertig and wife, warranty deed to John W. Wolford, David C. Knott, all interest iu w i of n e ; of sec H, tp 33, r l,ex 2 a in n e cor, ;?17.". Milo Hale et al, warranty deed, to Sarah A. Myers, the n lz of nw jt of sec H, tp 33, t 3. Sl.ncn. Jessie F. Westervtlt, widow of Joseph Westervelt, warranty deed, to Charles Q. Hust, the ee ' 4 of Be of sec !", tp 31, r 1, also the w ; of se . of sec 15, tp 35, r 1, and the e of nw of ne i of sec 22, tp 31, r 1, and the e 55 a of s yt of ne f of eec 22, tp 31, r 1, S.",3m. Kdward Johnsoa and wife, Mary A. Kule, warranty deed, to George Rorer, 2 a in ne cor of w of ne ) of sec 22, tp 32, r 2, 33 Cora U. Lemert and husband, quit claim deed, to William Aldrich, pt 1 2, Lemert's add Teegarden, 825. Margaret Seider, widow, warranty deed, to Sohn A. Morelock, all 8of P. K. & P. r r in e t of ee i of Bee 33, tp :u, r 1, $:). Martha II. Finney and husband, warranty deed, to Mary C. Miller, T7 a in nw cor of ls.3I a of ne of sw of iec W, tp 3 r 3, 8 MO. Henry II. Miller and wife, warranty deed, to Philip Wagoner, pt I lk 2, Ptlogles 2nd add Bremen, $150. Thomas J. Walter and wife, warranty deed, to George K. YValmer, 1 in Bremen, Martin add, S125. Jacob Vollmer and Charles G. Sauer and wife, warranty deed, tc Sulia Dick, 1 7, Vollmer Sc Sauer add Üreraen, $125. InwiMiil Happening. F. K. Longwell, of Van Wert, Ohio, transacted business with the Mill & Elevator company, of this place, Friday. While here, he took time to visit with his old friend, K. A. Hartsox, having been raised boys together. Mrs. I. W. Updike and daughter, Mrs. Young, were Hour boo visitors Thursday. Mrs. Updike still remains on the sick Hat. We are informed that one of our leading merchants is now serving out a fine ol 811.50 in the Plymouth jail, the result of becoming drank and disorderly on the streets of Plymouth last Monday. 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. J. W. litis, Druggist.

LOCAL BREVITIES.

"From Tuesday' Daily. Mrs. Wm. Wureter is the guest of friends at Donaldson. Mr?. Ilutchiiigs 19 the guest of her son, George, at Lapaz. Mine Edith llolera is the guest of friends at South Rend. Miss Daisy Woodward went to South IJend on the noon train. Mrs. llrulget Stack is the guest of relatives at Walkerton. Mrs. Arnold, of Hourbon,is the guest of Mrp. C. C. Vink this week. A child from Mishawaka waa brought to Jirightside this morning. Miss Li88ie Mortimore, of Hourbon, is the guest of Miss Pearl Anderson. J. A. Mote, who has been visiting his mother in this city, went to Chicago today. Theodore Ilhinehart returned to South U-nd today alter visiting friends in this city. Adam Herpel and son, Lawrence, wnt to South IJend this morning to visit relatives. Harry Armstrong and O. A Yarrick were passengers on the early morning train to Chicago. Harry Steinbacn, of Hourbon, was the guest last evening of C. C. Vink, on his way to Chicago. Mrs. Julia Main and Mrs. Thompson, of Chicago, spent the afternoon at Lake Maxinkuckee. Miss Jessie Watson has returned to her home at Etna Green, after visiting Mies Edith Habcock. Mrs. Hooks left this morning for her home at Hunker Hill, after visiting her father, Wm. Sperrying. Mi86 Kate O'Donnell returned Monday from a two weeks' visit with friends at Detroit, Mich. Mark Hayrick and Misses Lena and Minnie Shoemaker, of Monterey, are visiting relatives in this city. Mies Flo Verka, who has been cooking at the Hotel Kellison, left last evening with the Robinson circus. W. T. Leonard and family have rented the Vinall cottage at Pretty lake and will camp the coming week. Charles Wilhelm and John Meeks, who have been visiting here since Saturday, returned today to South Rend. Lewis Morrison, of Hobart, who has been visiting in this city, returned this morning, accompanied by his mother. Fred Hahn, of Rourbon, attended the show in this city Monday and was the guest over night of his brother, Wm. Hahn. Mrp. Charles Woodbury and daughter, Maggie, went to Michigan City to day, where they will visit relatives for a week. Edgar Hell, Fred Colvin and Ernest Fryatt, of Rourbon, were the gueßta yesterday of Lloyd Morris and Jtalph Leonard. Mrp. C. H. Lehr, who has been visiting at the home ot Frank Ross, returned this morning to her home at Rremen. Misses Minnie and Mary Kemps who spent Monday the guests of Miss Lizzie Kruyer returned to their home at Argos. Street Commissioner Knoll was unable to work his force this morning on account of the heavy rain Sunday and yesterday. Mr 8. Allen Snook who has been visiting at the home of Fred Shoemaker has returned to her home at Rurr Oak, Mich. Mrs. Retz and granddaughter, Miss Myers, of Rochester, were the guests over night of Mrs. Grant Retz, on their way to South Rend. Miss Alta Garver returned this mornins? to her home at Grovertown aftar a pleasant visit at the home of hfr aunt, Mrs. H. R. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Snell arrived today from South R?nd and will make their home in this city for several weeks as Mr. Snell has employment here. Mrs. E. L. Saanahan returned this morning to her home at South Rend, after a pleasant visit at the homes of J. V. Astley and H. R. Whitlock. William Walters has resigned his position at Vinnedge'e grocery store and is now employed with Mr. Hartman, the south side groceryman. Mies Marie Rhoades returned to her home in Plymouth today, after spending several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Philpott. Warsaw Times. Paul Sibley, twenty-three years old, a student of Purdue univerpity for several years, and a prominent young man, of South Rend, died yesterday. Mrs. Welch, who has been visiting at the home of H. C. Kloepfer and other relatives since May, departed this morning for her home at Milwaukee. Joseph Chase, of Tyner, who has been visiting his daughter, Mrs. R. M. Seybold, left this morning for his home, accompanied by bis grandson, Glenn Seybold. k is claimed that the two Dakotas and Minnesota alone will harvest this year between lS5,ou,000 and 2U0,l)(io,. IKKJ bushels of wheat, as against Kx,(Xjojm last year. The Michigan City Dispatch says the 8calTold for the hanging of John Rinkard on Aug. 23, has been constructed ready to put up and the death watch is oyer the prisoner. Mr. and Mrs Frank W. Van Anden have issued Invitations, announcing the marriage of their daughter, Jessie Rlanche, to George E. Starr, which will take place next Tuesday. Rector Raymond returned home from Detroit yesterday via Peru at midnight. He speaks glowingly of the various assemblies and celebrations in the 200-year-old city last week. The rector is called tomorrow afternoon to '

Rochester to bury Mrs. E. Josephine Eyland, one of the earliest members of the Episcopal church and daughter of the late Judge Shryock. Misses Nellie -Reubelt, Mary Murphy, Inez Shakes, Ressie Gerard and Anna Matchett, of Rourbon, were the guests last evening of Miss Ressie Vink, returning homo this morning. Attorneys Robbins ard Courtright, who engaged in a list light in court at Knox last week.duriug the trial of a case, were lined 810 and costs Saturday, amounting in all to 25 each. Misses Hazel NelT, Laura VanAnden, Lottie Suseland, Ressie Vink, Lola E.verly, Ethel Yockey, Lulu Jacoby, Ressie Vinall, Dollie Young and Lulu Ilelpman formed a camping party at Pretty lake this morning. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Runnell went to Laporte this noon in response to a telegram announcing the death of Mr. Runnell'8 uncle, Sebastian Lay, who died Monday morning. The funeral occurred at the residence th'.s afternoon at 3 o'ciock. John Reed, of Inwood, and Charles Stuck, ot Twin Lakes, were arrested

yesterday for drunkenness and were lodged in jail over night. Mr. Stuck paid his tine this morning, while Mr. Reed was unable to pay his and is now laying it out in jail. Myron Reil will move his household goods to Plymouth It seems almost certain, in the light of facts, that the P. W. Clifford lire was the result of the work of an incendiary. What impulse could have directed the commission of tho cowardly deed Is a mystery. Val paraiso Journal. The oil well at Rremen, after experi encing much dilliculty with water, has reached a depth of N50 feet. The re port published in a Chicago paper last Sunday and extensively copied in In diana papers to the effect that a pocket of oil had been opened has caused much annoyance in Rremen. From Wednesday's Daily. Mrs. Adam Wise is reported sick. Mrs. Rorer is the guest of relatives at Argos. The county commissioners meet next Monday. John W. Parks transacted business in Goshen today. Mrs. Rentley, of Tyner, was a Plym outh visitor today. Dr. Knott and C. A. Reeve returned today from Lafayette. Henry Spyer is reported dangerously ill at his home in Culver. Frank Jacox and H. A. Logan went to Chicago this morning. Mrs. Luther ilelpman spent the day with friends at Rourbon. Daniel Long, of Rourbon, transacted business in this city today. X. M. Cleveland witnessed the ball game at Rremen yesterday. H. II. Lauer and wife spent the afternoon at Maxinkuckee lake. Luther Hoham returned last evening from a week's visit at Chicago. Miss Alma Wurt, of Rremen, is the guest of Miss Gertrude Peterson. Mrs. Kltngerrnan, of Rourbon, was the guest of friends in this city today. Everett Fields and wife returned this morning to their home in South Rend. Mrs. A. E. Rhodes is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Earnest Philpott, at Warsaw. Mies Jessie Flory returned last evening from a three weeks visit at Chicago. Messrs. and Mesdames James and David Gibson are visiting relatives at Hanna. Thirteen marriage licenses were issued in the county during the month of July. Miss Rertha Stockton is spending the week with D. s. O'Rrien and family at Grovertown. The Rremen base ball team defeated tht South Rend Gret-ns at Rremen yesterday by a score o ' to 4. Joseph Moreland, age 7 years, of Rourbon, was declared insane yesterday the cause of which being unknown. William Zehner departed this morning for Cando, N. D., to join his wife, who has been visiting there since June. Mr. and Mrs. Stephens, cf Iowa, are in this city visiting their son, Dr. Stephens, ind also at the home of Dr. I. Mowers. ltismark Jiirkley, who has been visiting at the home of Monroe Steiner, left on the noon train for his home at LakevilJe. Mrs. John Haag, who has been the guest of Mrs. Charles Recknell since Saturday, returned today to her home at Tyner. Mrs. Catharine Thompson returned this morning to her home at Argos after transacting business and visiting in this city. A. C. Mortland, after a two weeks' visit at the home of A. M. Cleveland, departed this morning for his home at Edgerton, (). Cow peas and IX) day corn are recommended to farmers who have sulTered by the drought. Such crops would yield late forage. The ice cream social given by the Ladies Aid society of the M. E. church last evening was well attended and the ladies made $23. Mr. and Mrs. McClintock, who have been visiting at the home of Mrs. Francisco, returned this morning to their home at Defiance, Ü. Mrs. Charles Corbin and little daughter went to Lake Maxinkuckee today noon, where they will remain the re mainder of the week. Wm. II. Carpenter, an engineer of the construction crew, which is working near Donaldson, dislocated his ankle this afternoon, while dismounting

from his engine, and was brought to this city and taken to the Franklin house. Dr. Aepmall waa called and reset his ankle. Chas H. Reeve has removed the wooden sidewalk in front of the United States express ollice and is preparing to put in a cement walk. Mis. 11. E. Kendall purchased the grocery ßtock of C. R. Porter for 31,352.75 which was sold by Mayor Jones this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Edgar Eodgers, who has been located in the Dickinson & Gretzinger store room on Michigan street, will remove his jewelry store to J. W. Hess' drug store. A lady rider of the Robinson circus who has been quite sick at the Hotel Kellison, left on the noon train for Crawfordbviile where she will join the shew. Miss Amy English, of Wabash, lad., is the gue6t of James Gilmoreand wife. Miss English is a sister-in-law of Chae. Raker, who was formerly in the shoe business here. Mrs. Tescher, of the south side green bouse, left this morning for South Rend and from there goes to Denver, Col.,, where she will visit her eons. She will be gone a month. Terre Haute is growing better. She has now less than 13ti saloons, against 2ls a few years ago. Several bave just quit business rather than pay the semi annual installment of 1250 license. The fall term of the Elkhart Normal School and Easiness lustitute will begin Monday, Aug. 2, and continue ten weeks, railroad fare prepaid. Address Dr. H. A. Mumaw, 111 Main street, Elkhart, lod , for circulars. William Orraan and A. E. Scott, of Marion, have purchased the Field's transfer and mail line and will take possession Thursday, Aug. I. Mr. Orman has been employed by Mr. Fields for the past year and is thoroughly prepared for the work. All calls for transfer and baggage delivery will be promptly attended to as it was formerly done.

From Thursday' Dally. Charles Nyhart went to Hamlet this afternoon. Fred Steinbach went to Warsaw this afternoon. H. A. Logan went to Culver on the noon train. Frank Fields was a passenger this morning to Goshen. Miss Emma Koontz is taking a tw7o weeks' vacation. Miss Mary Snyder is the guest of friends at Tippecanoe. Gilbert Rrillhart returned this morn ing to his home at Rourbon. Mies Nora Grindle, of Knox, is the guest of friends in this city. Mrs. A. W.Jones spent the day with her sister, Mrs. Moon, at South Rend. Wilhelm Stein, of Chicago, is in this city, the guest of M as Celia Rergman The South Rend Greens, defeated Rremen yesterday by a 6core of 1H to 7 Rim To Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Hem inger, of West township, a son, July 31 11HI1. Rev. Ellering, of Columbia City, and Rev. Venn spent the afternoon at South Rend. F. J. Tittswnrth aud Ray Runnel spent the afternoon lishing at Twin Lakes. Mrs. C. P.. Tibbetts left this after noon for Chestertield to attend a epir itualistic meeting. Rert Stansbury and Miss Lena liar ker will be united in marriage this eve ning at x o'clock. Mrs. Chart, who h&s been visiting in this city, returned on the noon truin to her home at Tyner. Mrs. Healev left last last evening for Loganeport and Lucerne where she will visit for a couple weeks. Miss Nora Rodgers left this morning for Terre Haute, where she will visit a month with Mrs. Shumaker. Three weeks from today (Aug. 22) is the day set for the Presbyterian Sun day school picnic to Winona. Next Sunday, Mrs. Carrie Nation, of hatchet fame, is billed to speak at the Maxinkuckee assembly at Culver. E. K. Hirnhill has resumed his old position at H. E. Kendalls' which opened for business this morning. Mr. and Mrs. W. 1. Stephens and Dr. I. Mowers and wife spent the day with Sfchuyler Kyser In the country. Rev. O. S. Thornberry and Senator Parks drove to Mount Oliver today to attend the Sunday-school convention. Mieees Addie Oyler and Eva Hughes, of Argos, were the guests today of Miss (Jrace McColl on their way to Warsaw. The ice cream social given on the lawn at Rev. Weiss' last evening was well attended and the church made 27 N. The oratorical contest for gold medal held July 31, I'.hiI, at Maxinkuckee assembly, was awarded to Miss Leona Varman, of Rourbon. Geo. E. Paul has moved in his double house on East Garro street, near the Church of God, from Mrs. Miller'i house on Plumb street. Mrs. James Stockwell, of Evansville, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Ross, left this morning for a few days vinit at. Rremen. Not all who registered in Oklahoma will get a quarter section, but Uncle Sam's supply of land is not likely to run out during the present century. Mrs. Kozarth and two daughters, Misses Mary and Daisy, returned this afternoon to their home at Knox, tfter visiting at the home of George Viaall. Vern Miller had quite an experience with a spreading viper yesterday. He was walking through the court yard when be came upon the viper and was about to step on it when he law It.

He was badly scared but soon recovered his senses and secured a stick and killed the reptile. It measured three feet in length. W. W. Michaels, pension attorney of South Rend, was in this city yesterday, taking affidavits to secure a pension for Bernard Hillsman, of near Donaldson. Mrs. A. L. Kern, who has been attending the W. C. T. U. assembly at Lake Maxinkuckee, was a Plymouth visitor on her way to her home in Rourbon. The 2Sth mnual commencement of the Valparaiso normal summer school will be held Aug. M to 1". There are 1,255 graduates, with a total enrollment during the year of l,CO0. Laporte awarded the contract for :?1K,0(H) worth of cement sidewalks to a Chicago firm, and the citizens are kicking. Mayor Harrow cast the deciding vote, as the council was a tie. The price of ccrn is a strong encouragement to the farmers who raise it. Ther has been a permanent advance in the world's valuation of corn. One drought weighs little against this fact. Thomas I. stansbury, who has been visiting his brother, I'pton Stansbury, and ether relatives and friends in this vicinity, left this morning for Garrett City and from there he returns to his home in Ohio. Solomon Mayer, of Spokane, Wash.;

Adolph Mayer, of New York; Mrs. Nathan Kramer and daaghter, of Chicago; Messrs. and Mebdames Sigmund Mayer and M. Lauer spent the afternoon at Culver. A Chicago drug clerk had set the date for his marriage, but when it came to hand couMn't figure out how it could be successfully done on six per week, so he bid the girl farewell and took a deadly drug. Winamac people are profiting by a bread war among Logansport bakers who furnish that town with the staff of life and as a result they are getting 12 standard loaves for 25 cents, and cakes and pies proportionately cheap. A woman from KrBzil.tb.il state, is aid to have quietly put away fourteen glasses of lemonade at Michigan City at one sitting. The dealer offered all one could drink for a nickle and this woman invested a nickle for fourteen glasses. The Laporte Herald says that a man named Carpenter, aged W, and a girl named Zarr, aged 11, residents of Union Mills, want to get married and tbe children of the old man are endeav oring to induce the clerk not to issue a license. Mr. and Mrs. Hale, of Rremen, were in town, visiting relatives and confer ring with the county superintendent this morning. Mrs. Hale was formerly Miss Minnie Cox: She has just re turned from taking a course at the state university at Kloomington Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Mattingly have received word from their son, Ralph, that one of the most interesting sights on his trip to the Pacilic, was his walk through Chinatown in San Francisco, where he was obliged to employ both a guide and a policeman to take him fhroncrh HAfflv w D " j Frank McKinney, formerly engaged in business in Plymouth, but who is now located at Columbuu, Kan., has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McKinney, at Rourbon. Mr. Mc Kinney is engaged in the retail shoe business at Columbus, Kan., and is quite prosperous. As the Pennsylvania fast passenger train was leaving Chicago Monday morning a vandal threw a large etone intn Ihn analn rh atritHnor A ., . .. . u.w VM .vt t eieraou, ureuiuu, in i.uo ej. ueu ne arriTea at ort ayne it was iouna ... w - ..a . . m m such a fiend. Indiana Notes. Middletown fair Is in full blast. South lend has reached her debt limit. Kokomo may get an electric line to Delphi. A rich vein of lead baa been found in tbe hills west of Anderson. Otho Smith, Portland, was bitten by a blue racer snake, over nine feet long. Crandvllle M. Wilson, tallest man in Howard county, died a few days ago. lie was six feet, six inches. Farm hand famine in the vicinity of Terre Ilaute. Themen can get better wages io Terre Haute. "Snakey" Houseman, a Hartford City window glass worker, terribly assaulted William Miller, a boarder at the same nouse, wnn a cui-giaoB wiu uoine. Miller took sick with typhoid fever and house, with a cut-glass wine bottle. when Houseman came borne drunk he found Miller in bis bed. lie attacked the sick man in bed and brutally pounded him. Houseman has been ar rested. KK-iiraiuii t Mlt'liiKNii City. The Lake Erie & Western railroad will run another of their popular cheap excursions to Michigan City next Sun day, Aug. 4. Train will leave l'lymouth at 10:42 a. in , returning leave Michigan City atO o'clock p. m. Fare, 75 cents for round trip. I. O. of It. ill. I'uw Wow. At Logansport Aug. to 8 inclusive. The Vandalia line will sell excursion tickets to Loganeport and return for one and one-third fare for the round trip. Ticket- good going Aug. a, o and i and good return ing Aug. . -s T.uirlal ltuta til Itoi lmntei . Intl. I rrs. t . l .11 O . I I ilCKclB ou BBio ubiij uuiii oepieujuor 11)01 . On And nna-thlrd fara for the round trip good thirty daVS from date nf Bala Tirkati nnr. TalM for r At urn 01 eaie. lICKfll noi vaua lor return passage unless signed in presence or I agent, Rochester, on day of return. J.I M. Uaubenspeck, agent. '

necessary to remove his eye. Total Lost Power. Filling Memory. Wasting Diseases, md 20. hxtra rare Train... 7:;.i ... . . . . . . all effects of eelf-abuse or excess and Indiscretion, vn 3S--l'x undftv K-W blindness i threatened. A prison sen- wbichunfltsoneforBtudy.buPines6ormarriage.it Q j; , -mmay tana fnr Dfa nmrhf tn liathftlnt of Dotonly cures by starting at the Beat of disease, but n.-l Daily

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1(1. IU f i ll IM I Northwest, Wet, South ami Soiitliweot Vitt IV im I vaniit I. in'. The eale of special tare colonist tickets to California and settlers' tickets to the Northwest, West, South and Southeast has been resumed via Pennsylvania lines. Particular information about fares, through time and other de tails will be furnished upon application to pa?pengr and ticket agents of the Pennsylvania lines. Sprili at ion hikI flau Keailv. All contractors desiring to submit llgures on the business building, which I am erectine on Michigan street, will call and see plans and specifications at once. I desire estimates from brick masons, plumbers, plasterers, painters and carpenters. Contractors who de sire may submit estimate's on the entire job. C. W. Mi:i-i.i:i:. Tn i'urw 14 1I in On.- Iity. Tak9 Warner's White Wine of Tar Syrup, the best couh remedy oti earth 25 and 51) rents. J. W. Heps. Druggist I.iih la If to 1 t;.iii pol I .

On account ot the Logansport races July oU.I, Aug. 1 and 2, Uie '.uidalia line will cell round trip tickets lui -Sl.w" good returning Aug. - - V Hint it I i.t l.liif I ii i io ii . Sells RroK. A. Forepaugh's cirrus at South Rend August 21. For the abve occasion the Vaiidalia line will sell ex cursiou tickets to South R-nd and return for one and one hird tare tickets good going on all trains August 21 and good returning to and in eluding Aug. 2'.. 21 Mishawaka street carnival and jubilee at Mishawaka, Ind. Aug. 12 to IT. The Vandalia line will Eel! excureion tickets to South Rend aud return for the above occasion at one fare lor the rouud-trip. Tickets good going Aug. 12,11 and land good returning Aug. 17. s 17 I T cre i. Jrippe iu 4 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 24 hours, and fr the cough that follows La Grippe, it never fails to give relief. Price, 25c and 50c. J. W. Hess, Drug gist & w. sinu, L E. & W. Railroad company will sell ticket? to following points on dates named at reduced rates: Laporte and return July 2S to Aug. 4. Louisville, Ky.. Aug. 24, 25, 2H, 27 and 28. J. M. Daubenspeck, agent. 8-28. One Fare on Sunily vi;t I.. K. & V. The L. E. & W. will sell tickets on Sunday to any point ou its line where the round trip can be made same day, at one f are. All tickets limited to date of sale. New DiM-overy for ItlootipoiHoniii. Dr. C. D. Warner's Compound of Seven Cures, the (Ireat Cancer Remedy ana ror 811 leasee ol the kin and Wood, from contact and secondary or hereditary causes. Hees, Drug I g8l. Plotoirrpkel fron Ufo. REVIVO restores VITALITY Made a Well Man v of Me. DPnce8theabovoreBaltsln 30dft Itact9 I oowerf ullv and aulcklv. Cures when all others fall. I - - ..." . ... . . . . . loungmeuwinreiiiiu mwr ium uwuuwu.iuutiu men will recover their youthful vigor by using I BCWIWVB- IK nliinUIvtnn BIlrAlv rfliTnrPti niHrViiliH iviMiiiier. Nurhtir Eminem. is a great nerve tonic and blood builder, bring trytr tm th nlnlr slnn In rnalA rhfiplm ind fAtoring the flre of yonth. It wards off Jnsanltj ana voDSumpiion. insist on naving jil. a j, ua other. It can bo carried in vest rocket. By mall SJ1.00 Der rackage, or six for 85.O0, with m post I1t written rnarantee to coro or refand tbe money. Khk and advise rree. Address PnV41 MFniriVPfO -? LWymouth Pi. atv4 uiuvtvu.i4 ! tniCAOO. ILLFor Sale m Plymouth, Ind., by Peo pie's Drus? Store. i BEST. IO0mUI.!0;5O,90C;2M5C i2 ZEHNER MILL ,'1 Louisville & Nashville D ! A The ureat Centi KüIirOÜQ, Southern Trunk Li Central ne Winter Tourist Tickets NOW ON SALE TO and the GULF COAST. Write for folders, deacriptive matter, etc., to O T TniMW (Ieneral Pa.. Atrrnt. " I IniilHvIll. Kv " ' ' -' I Hanil rnnr I,trui:a tn. U I U'VMVMVl !An eral Immigration and Industrial Agent. LOUISv 1", Ki and lie will mall you. irw, Maps, frustrated I'amphleti and lTlce Lists of Lands ana arms in Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama, MUalaalppI and I-lorlda.

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MA UK KT KKl'OKT. What Farmers (Jet. Apples 1.25 Hogs per hd., live 4W to 5 40 II gs per cwt dressed 5.75 to 0.50 Cattle, live :UX) to4.U0 Wheat 05c Rye 42c Corn :Wc üats 25c Clover seed tl.50 Timothy seed 2.00 ("lover hay per ton 8 00 Timothy hay per ton 0.00 Marsh hay per ton i.OO to 4.G0 traw per bale 40c Kutter I2c Kggs 10c Oid hens 5c Chicker.6, young 15 to lSc Ducks 0c Turkeys, live Oc Ducke, young He Lard H.'. to 5c OM potatoes 10 to l."e New pHatoeg l.ÜOto 1 15 Flour per cwt 2.iM Corn meal 1.HJ VANDALIA L.INJC TIME TABLE. In sffect .In.-.'. . Trawl lettve fly mouth k follows: roK TH K NORTH. No. 10 Hull elCHj.l Stun!), :Vr. H. Ul. lot

MUII1 lifllil. No. 1 1 Daily exrepl .Hiitidiiy. 2 Ml lu.oli lor H..!iUi r.-n-i N'. " l:ill ?X-e,it uti.!ii. Ul.ir t. 111. lot v r. ii 1 1 'ti! . v4; u. in. K'lK 1 il K Hill TH. No Kcept Muii'lay. 'J A', jl iü. lor lerreHHute N. a. "' U-.-A p. Ul N'. ' " " 7 i i'. in. ltr I.. t'kiiii..rl .. 1 1 i i i; I . , ; i. hi. 'I min N-. .'I tun tlifou.'li l 'IVile II i it- ; i.-.U'- ''if'--! i'ui.iiM'ttofi :il O.lta v. tti Ü i -.- I ; f K .i t- I'. I ii.l ;iü:i. !!. 'I r i.Ii- 14 i.'i ! ;ti-.i l i;iki 1 1 r fulir --t : 7 w !' I ll --.A- r 1 i r i . ! i !tut 1 ' 1 1 ! . 1 1 ! ! " .' . . tr;t:n !ii- :it !'ifn" .t!i .-i.t"i. 14 a. III. i'f-liiiiijr:.' Wli :.' !t-t- I.ak Mil;,Mii in For complete Time Cut A, giving all trUm and stations, tnd fur fuli Information & to miei tt rcurtt CHI, etc.. d11reas C. V II AKTMAS. Aent. Plymouth. Ind K. A. FOKl). Jetierftl raiieoger Agent. Ml. Leuli Ma Lake Erie & Western R- R. Indianapolis A Michigan City Diviaioo NKW FAST TRAINS. On ami after Sun. lay. Manh 3. lol, trains will leave Flyaoutb as follow,: NORTH BOUND TRAINS. No. 20, Toledo; Cliicat-'O & Michigan Fx press except Sunilav. 1J 03 p. m. No. 22. Toledo, Detroit & Chicago Limited daily. 5:15 p. in. No. 24, Muuole, Lafayettt & Plymouth pc lal, except suncay, 11 :5y p. m. SOITH HOr.VD TRAINK No. 21. Detroit. Indianapolis Cincinnati Fxpres, ilallv. 6:50 a. in. No. 23. Chicago. Detroit. Toledo & Indiana;, oils Fast I.lne. except Sunday. li:2, a in . No. tfT, Chicago. Toledo & Indianapolis Special, except Sunday. 5:15 p. m. KL1.CAM NKW SKKVICK AND Kyl'IPMKNT. 23 makes connections at Tipton east and west. Trains Nos. 'jo. 22 and 24 make dlret t connections for Toledo, Detroit. Chicago and all polnti Hast. North and Northwest. Trains :M and s.i make Immediate connection at Indianapolis I ni-m Station for Cincinnati Lonlsvllle and all points in the Southeast, South and Southwest. Train 2" connects at Indianapolis with fast trains fT St Louis and Southwest For further information, call at L F. & A'. K. It. K. ticket otlice. J. M. DAUBENSPECK. Agent Plymouth. Ind C. F. Daly. O. P. A.. Indianapolis. Ind B.& O.R. R. Time of trains at I.apa .liinrtion. lioi.Mi, No. If. lo:ii? a. in. No. 14 !:40 p. Ill K- I 15 'l M. No. 17 2:0 p. Iii. Trains Nos if. and 17 dail except Sunday. N. N je, ai'cnt, Lapa. .lunciion. Ind Change In 1 i me ol 1 rttiii on I'm in I aula Line. l.'nderanew (schedule in eilect Sunday May 11 . paneenger trains oer r'1 1,en,lP-vlvallKl 1,Meö lt,ttV0 ,,,,uoulu stations a lo'Iows: w i:sr i:n Nl. No. 15 - Daily 5.I.J a m. No. 5 Kxtra Fare Train. . . tf.'M a. in. No. :i7 Fx. Sunday '.t:Tl d. m. No. 21 D&ilv ". 12.117 i. d.i. No. W F.x. Sunday IMÖ p. m. No. i -Daily aw p. m FAST KOI ND. No. n- Daily 2:. a. in. I . .... I. , ... .. . u. j.a. ciiliuay lu:o.a III. ;0 . 'J0I)ailv :IT i in I " . , - N o. H Daily 3:15 p. m. p. tn. p. in. p. m. I por iarticul:ir information on ih subject apply to J. K. Danes, ticket aeent. THE GREAT 111 III BUFFALO, N. Y. May to November, 1901 Make arrangements now for your Summer Vacation and join one of the Special Low-Rate Personally Conducted Excursions VIA THE 1 1 nir mir n nirni-mn r r HR M I W X UN H V Wllllb blllb VI llbVILIIII lit III me Pioneer Niaoaro Fails Excursion roub. BOTH SHOWS THIS YEAR FOP ONE ADMISSION. For full particulars, call on acents Lake Erie V Western R. R or address C. V. DALY. ( ieneral ------ Passenger Agent, Indianapolis, 1ml. IpEWriYROVAL PILLS I .T,V Origlaal and Iy ifnila. for 1111 lir:si Klf.S KXiLlSIS tn KI n ;1J nwtallio boiM iih blu ril-bna. I akr m Mkrr. K scroaa HMtaUaja mm4 I tlwBB. Hu of your ItrugKi't. or tr& 4. M -tni f..r l'artlfalar, Trctlaa! ! "Kt-llrf for l.nllr,"m U(ir. lif r I mrm Mall. 1 .! Vriuinoni. UM all l)tyinL klrkMter kmUkl I1. aar. I'IUU Dont Be Fooled! yX T"kc thc Kcnun. original Made only by Madison Mfdicinr? Co.. Madifton, WIj. It ketp you well. Our trade mark cut on each package. Price. 35 cents. Never I4 in hulk. Accept no ubstiiHcofo.iiDiMi tute. Ask your druggist. Aölt YOUR DRUGGIST. SdbBcrlbe for The Independent.

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