Marshall County Independent, Volume 7, Number 41, Plymouth, Marshall County, 20 September 1901 — Page 8

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A good look In fTr-A I , i worit klud or m cai- ' iI ' g u . II ni ii.- - binatlon. Eureka Harness Oilii no only inak--thlia. ne-w nl the I horw Vtk better. Mit niali-t tti 1 leather soft ml pllahle, ruts it in runditionto litHt twkv m long as it or.linarily vouM. , , SiiM Terrh?re iu cu 11 to Ml !. IUI hr H STANDARD OIL CO. i Give Your iS'llli WW Horse a Chance I 0?c3nbepmbent Fuiday, 6kiti:mi!i:i: -0, l'JOl. Democrats and populists met in separate conventions in Lincoln, Neb., Tuesday, and nominated the same men for state olllcers. Hryan was present at the democratic convention and delivered a speech. The Indianapolis News complains because there is no interest taken in the city campaign. This is strong evidence that the people are pretty well satisfied with the present administration under the regime of Mayor Taggart. Nearly all anarchists have at some time in their life been socialists, and the dissatisfaction taught by socialism naturally leads to anarchy. It seems to be as natural as it is for the lamb to grow into the fighting ram , or the calf into a vicious bull. Michigan City Dispatch. The newspapers that have so industriously tried to belittle Aguinaldo and create the impression in America that he is only an ignorant barbarian shouM now have the fairness to publish Gen. MacArthur's statement about him. lie says: uAguinaldo as a personage and a character has been quite a surprise to all of us since his capture. His conduct while in the custody of the American forces has been quiet, dignified, manly and in every other respect of a character calculated to excite admiration. lie is a man of considerable personality. His dignity soon came to be a matter of remark among those with whom he was brought into contact after his capture. The Americans found him to be a great deal more of a man than they thought he was." Dr. Angell, president of the University of Michigan, paid a beautiful tribute to the memory of the de ceased chief executive in an address delivered last Sunday. The particular gem of the discourse was the following: "Washington had a dignified severity that left a space between himself and the people. Lincoln was loved by only half the nation when he died. The old animosities between the north and south had not expired when Garfield passed away. Hut since McKinley came into ollice the blue and the gr?y, have been united. He won the hearts of the southern people and cemented a nation. His was the average American life in a glorified form. He was pure, simple, genial and kind. So long as he dominated our affairs he could be dealt with by foreign powers with sincerity, and this is the secret of the great influence of the nation in the administration of foreign affairs." Not long since VYrm. Goebel. governor of Kentucky, was assassinated. He was a victim of a conspiracy. While conforming to the law in contesting the election of Taylor as governor of the state, he was murdered by political enemies, who took the law into their own hands. Two of the men indicted Boston Ioctor are Friendly. The Boston doctors work together in the Suffolk Dispensary in giving free aid to the worthy poor and while using Ath-lo-pho-ros have noticed such wonderful effects in relieving and curing rheumatism that they are prescribing Ath-Io-pho-ros in their private practice. The doctors are slow to recommend anadvertised remedy, and will never do so, unless the remedy has very great merit. Ath-Io-pho-ros will relieve anycase of rheumatism and can te bought of any druggist or of the Company direct. Cures All Kinds of RHEUMATISM Sold by Druggists. Booklet Seat Free. IHK ATHLOfHOHOt( CO., Kew lUrea, t

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for the crime came to Indiana and have been shieKhd by our governors. With this m.mifi station of contempt for law ami justice, is it surprising that an assassin should

j take courage and strike a blow at the national chieftain. The men who murdered (joe1 el are just as guilty as C.olg(, yet there were newspapers in all sections of the country that excused the crime and there were some that actually championed the caue of the men who conspired against the life of (iov. Goebel. So long as there are newspapers that will condone such crimes and champion the cause of murderers; so long as there are governors and men high in authority that will voluntarily stand between conspiritors and justice, just so long may we expect such characters as Czolgosz to nerve themselves for assassination. DKATII OK nisllOl' WHII'PLK. Henry Ii. Whipple, of Minnesota, died Monday at his home in Faribault. His strong and winning personality had won friends on two continents and had made him for a half a century a distinct force not only in the Episcopal church, but in the affairs of the Northwest. His exceptional powers were already evident over forty years ago, when he left a comfortable parish in New York state to come to Chicago and undertake the arduous task of building up a free church for working people and young men in the business portion of the city. The story of how he won the support of the railroad employes and built up his unique church is one of the most noteworthy in the religious annals of Chicago. It was while engaged in this work that he was elevated to the episcopate. Among the most important of his multifarious activities as bishop of Minnesota was that of founding the group of sch'ols at Faribault. His work for the advancement of education was comprehensive and untiring. For more than a quarter of a century he was one of the trustees of the Peabody fund for educational work in the South. I5ut the thing for which Bishop Whipple will be longest remembered is his friendship and aid for the Indians of the Xorthwest. None will mourn his death more sincerely than the red men. He not only spent much of his time among the Sioux, Chippewas and other tribes, but he won and held their esteem throughout his life. Though he counted many distinguished men and women of America and Europe among his warm friends, some of the most eloquent tributes in his autobiography, published two years ago, were paid to his loyal friends among the Indians. Bishop Whipple probably did more than any other one man to settle the Indian question in the Xorthwest. He was intrusted with numerous commissions by the government for the making of tribal treaties, and he exercised a powerful lntluence in putting an end to the Indian agency frauds. The same absolute truthfulness, justice and human sympathy which made him successful among the red men were among his greatest qualities in all other relations of life. Chicago Inter Ocean. KNlMiitSKS VIKW.S OF FAT1IKK YKNN. The South Bend Times compliments Father S. M. Venn by reproducing his article which appeared in the Daily Independent a few days ago, and commenting upon the article the Times says editorially. "In the letter written by Rev. Father S. M. Venn, published in another part of this paper, will be some thoughts that cannot be too strongly commended to the earnest, thoughtful perusal of all well-meaning citizens, be they Catholics or 1'rotestants, Jews or Gentiles, believers or non-believers. They go to the very root of the problem with which the American people have to deal if they would preserve the institutions upon which rests the republic. Some of the points presented by Father Venn are in full accord with the views expressed in these columns during the past few months." ritKSIllKNT IN FACT. Is Mr. Roosevelt president or acting president? This is a question that admits of discussion. It is

held by some that the vice-president does not succeed to the otlice of president, but only to bis duties and

that consequently it is not necessary for the vice-president, in such circumstances to take the oath of olhce as president. The constitution ptovides that "in case of the removal of the president from otlice, or of his death, resignation or inability to discharge the powers anil duties of the said olhce, the same shall devolve on the vicepresident." Gn the first occasion when a pres. idet died in otlice, that of William Henry Harrison, in iS jo, the oath was administered to Vice-President Tylei, in the presence of the cabinet, by Judge Cranell, of the circuit court of the District of Columbia, who certified as follows: "I, William Cranch, chief judge of the circuit court of the District of Columbia, certify that the abovenamed John Tyler personally appeared before me this day, and although he deems himself qualified to perform the duties and exercise the powers and office of the president on the death of William Henry Harrison, late president of the United States, yet as doubts may arise and for greater caution, took anil subscribed the foregoing oath before me." Thus the authorities at that time construed it that the vice-president succeeded to the ollice itself. The same construction has been followed since. When President Taylor died, July 9, 1S50, the cabinet, in a joint communication informed VicePresident Millard Fillmore of the fact, and he replied in a note saying that he would immediately appoint a time and place for taking the oath of otlice prescribed to the president of the United States. When Presieent Lincoln died the members of the cabinet, including the attorney general, notified VicePresident Johnson of the fact in writing, stating, "By the death of President Lincoln, the ofhee of president has devolved, under the constitution!, upon you." When President Garfield died the cabinet notified Vice-President Arthur and advised him "to take the oath of otlice as president of the United States without delay." Thus it will be seen that the question as to whether the vicepresident succeeded to the ollice of president or only to his duties, becoming acting president instead of president, was never raised except in the case of Vice-President Tyler and was then and ever afterward settled in favr of the view that on the death of a president the vicepresident succeeds to the othce itself. Twin Lake Items. Warren McFarlio and Francis Keppler went to Indianapolis Wednesday morning to attend the etate fair. Mrs. Lottie Hampton came home to gather peaches. Andrew York and wife, of Ohio, are visiting relatives in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Zechiel, of Culver, spent Sunday, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. White near here. Miss Maud Hampton went to Rochester to assist her cousin Mrs. Fanning in moving. They will move back to Plymouth. Bert Frank went to Rochester Saturday to attend teacher's institute. Jessie Beldon, of Vanwert, O., has purchased the Walter Cook farm and expects to move his family here in about four weeks. Walter Cook has disposed of his farm and is going back to South Dakota. lohn Cook is having a stone wall put in his cellar. Matthew Lowery, of Walnut, is doing the job. Will Mann, of Chicago, and Fred Mann, of Dolan, ()., attended the funeral of their little sister here Saturday. Farmers are busy cutting corn. Winert Hostler, of South Bend, visited with his mother here over Sunday. Bertha Stockton returned with him. Klmer White was home over Sunday. -Whoop 'Km Ur." A ItKVKI.ATION. When One. oe for Moil tint Without dettiiiK it iool Night's Sleep, Kelease In Sweet. Take away sound, refreshing sleep and you rob nature of its most necessary requirmentp. Feeding and build ing up time, that's why so many people lind their ntandard of strength waning when tt.ey cannot eleep well. One symptom after another creepp in and serious ailments follow. That is what makes so many people feel and look older thau they are. The perfecting ot Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills is a revelation to this kind. Mr. C. H. Wilcox, of Adams street Plymouth, Ind., says: "My whole trouble was nervousness and inability to sleep well. For this I used Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills, gettlug them my nerves are steady and quiet and 1 sleep naturally' Dr. A. W.Chase's Nerve Pills are sold at "0 cents a box at dealer, or Dr. A. W. Chase Medicine Co., HuiTalo, N. Y. See that portrait and signature of A. W. Chase, M. I) , are on every package.

LOCAL BREVITIESFYom TuMidnVi Daily. Mrs. Jesee Zehner is visiting at Nappanee. Mrs. Frank Tanner is visiting her parents at Argn?. W. F. Bailey was a passenger to Indianapolis this morning. Conrad Horn, of Valparaiso, attended the funeral of Jacob Wade. T. I). Winings left this morning for an extended visit to St. Paul. The Bon Tons are arranging to have a ball at Hill's hall next week. Louis McDonald returned last evening from his outing in Wisconsin. Jacob Rufus and wife, of Ohio, attended the funeral of Elson Appleman today. Mies Ida Shupp went to South Bend today nooD, where she will visit until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. David E. Snvder have returned from their trip to the Buffalo exposition. Mis. Falconbery.of Bourbon, changed cars here this morning on her way to South Bend. The father of Miss Belle Crippen reports that there is an improvement in her condition. S. S. Unger returned this morning to Nappanee, having transacted business in this city.

Prosper Mickey returned this morning from Tippecanoe. He reports hi father as being better. Mrs. Ha) (J. Upson left this morning for Elkhart, where she will visit several days with her parents. The tent meeting is drawing quite a crjwd nightly on the grounds on the southside, near the river. Mrs. Orlando Hunt went to South Bend this morning, where she will visit eeveral days with friends. President McKinley carried life insurance to an amount somewhere between !?ro,um and aiou.ooo. Mrs. Ream returned this afternoon to her home in Grovertown, alter visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mitchell. Attorney E. C. Martindale attended court at Ft. Wayne and Attorney S. N. Stevens at Rochester today. Rev. R. (i. Upson left on the 10 o'clock train for Warsaw, where he will attend the U. B. conference. Mrp. George l'iake was a Plymouth visitor this morning on her way from Tyner to her home at Lapaz. Bev. Mikels, who has had charge of the Methodist church at Argos, has been eent to Swannee Mound. Michigan street has been opened up and the paving now interferes only with the travel on Laporte street. Washington Kelley, after a ten days' visit, returned today noon to his home in Chicago, by the way of Ilibbard. Miss Dot Matthews, of Columbus, who has been visiting relatives in this city, left this morning for Chicago. Vern Miller took suddenly ill yesterday and he was quite sick last night, but this morning he was reported some better. Isaac Becker returned this morning to Noblesville, after a pleasant visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abo Becker. Hon. Charles B. Kellison left last evening for Hornellsville, N. Y. He will visit the Buffalo exposition before returning. John Yockey and wife, who have been visiting in this city, went to Indi anapolis this morning, where they will visit a few days. Rev. C. E. Weiss returned last eve ning from South Bend. He has been attending missionary meetings at that place and at Lafayette. Frank Pounderstone and Rev. O. F. Landis went to Warsaw this afternoon to attend the U. B. conference, which begins its session tomorrow. Dr. E. A. Schell was made presiding elder of the Crawfordsville district, at the Methodist conference, which ad journed at Brazil yesterday. Rev. Horace Ogden was given charge of the Methodist church at FraDkfort, one of the very best appointments. This is gratifying to his friends here. Dr. Knott reports the family of Ed. Zumbaugh as improving and all able to be up except Miss Mildred, who is still confined to her bed, but she is improving nicely. Mr. and Mre. W. W. Sponsler and Mrs. David Sponsler were called to Argos today to ihe bedside of Mrs. Thomas Sponsler, who is lying at the point of death. James Parks has resigned his position at Jacox's grocery and will leave tomorrow for Chicago, where he will probably accept a position with the Adams Express Co. An ell ort is being made for a lecture course for the coming season. It is the purpose to secure excellent talent and make it an interesting feature of the winter's entertainment. One of the prettiest designs for draping the picture of the late president is to be seen in the window or Kloepfer's store. It is a piece of artistic work, very creditable to the designer. Mr. Stack, who has been the section boss on the Pennsylvania railroad, has resigned his position and has moved to Valparaiso. Mr. Hoeenfeldt, of Wanatah, who has taken his place, will move his family to this city soon. Senator Agnew, of Valparaiso, is reportel to be a candidate for re election, but it is reported that Lake county thinks that it is her time to name the senator, jo that a tight may develop when the convention is held. Since the sessions of the late dairy meeting in this place the subject af silage feed for stock has received considerable attention. The value of this food Is generally accepted, and many of

our farmers are thinking about gitiug it a trial. C. T. Mattiogly has Just built and filled a silo on his farm south of town. It is shaped much like one water tank at the railroad station. P is fourteen feet in diameter and about twenty-live feet high. It holJs about seventy tons of finely-cut green corn-fodder.

From Wednesday's Daily. Mrs. W. H. Love is repotted on the liar. Miss Anna Dunn spent the day in Chicago. Mrp. Belle Jordan, of Bourbon, spent the day in this city. Joseph Carter, of Knox, was before the pension board today. John H. Barber, of Teegarden, transacted business here today. Miss Dora Keller returned this morning from her visit at Laporte. Rev. Lambert went to Warsaw this afternoon to attend the conference. Paul, a small child of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ulrich is reported quite sick. Arthur Ketchem and his sister, of Culver, were Plymouth visitors today. Mips Cora Goddard, of South Bend, who is visiting in this city, went to Culver today noon. Jacob Snyder, of Rochester, was a Plymouth visitor this forenoon on his way to Warsaw. The next session of the Northwest Methodist Episcopal conference will be held at Rensselaer. Misses Zna Whisman and Dt-lla Price, of Argos, changed cars here today for South B-nd. Miss Dora Shaffer, who has been visiting at Argos, returned today to her home at Logansport. Mrs. Clara Crowel and children went to Mishawaka this morning where ihey will visit several days. J. Heed, after visiting at the home of N. Woodward, returned this morning to his home at Fort Fayne. Miss Carrie Gabberf, of Chicago, who has been visiting Miss Meta Kuhn, left this morning for Argos. Frank Penrod, who is employed at the Schlosser creamery, left yesterday for a week's visit in Chicago. Rev. Northam, of Indianapolis, was the guest over night of II. II. Eonham. leaving this morning for Warsaw. Rev. Mattox and wife and Miss Stella Winbigler, of this city are in attendance at the U. R. conference at Warsaw. Rev. J. W, Cummings, of Kewanna, changed cares here today for Warsaw where he will attend the U. li. con ference. Messrs. Taylor and Hudrorj, civil en gineers of the Pennsylvania line, sta tioned in this city, will attend the pres ident's funeral at Canton, O. Messrs. and Messdames Carbiener and (leo. Stock, of Bremen, and Nelson Wilson and S. A. Frevert of this city, went to Indianapolis this morning where they will attend the state fair. Emma Sophia, a lf months-old daugher of Mr. and Mrs. James Shaffer, who reside in the northeast part of this township, died yesterday and was buried this afternoon in the Jacoby cemetery. Dr. C. C. Rondurant, of Bremen, was in the city yesterday. The Dr. has ac quired a splendid reputation as a veterinary surgeon in this vicinity as well as in German township, where he has a lucretive practice. From Thursday' Dally. .Rev. Yenn went to Valparaiso on the morning train. Miss Georgia Vinall left this morn ing for Indianapolis. Miss Eva York, of Burr Oak, is the guest of Miss Myrtle White. Miss Burton Myers, of Angola, is vis iting at the home of Charles Corbin. Wanted Girl to do house work in small family. loquire at this oflice.ftJlw The L. E. & W. railroad observed memorial day by abandoning its local freight. At noon today Amasa Johnson was unconscious and he was growing weaker. August Carabln, who has been in the western states, is expected home Saturday evening. Miss Case arrived yesterday noon from Englewood and is the guest of Mrs. Henry Mitchell. G. H. McKinney has started a shoe repair shop in the basement of J. F. Hartle's cash shoe store. Mrs. George Vinall and Miss Anna Dunn, while at Chicago yesterday, attended the play of "Ben-Hur." Mrs. Joseph Eshelman returned this morning to her home at Bremen, after visiting at the home of Mrs. Cox. Mr. and Mrs. George Hatlield, who reside east of this city, went to South Bend this morning for a few days' visit. J. 1). McCoy who has been In Detroit, Mich., since Monday attending the laundryman's convention, returned home this morning. Mrs. Gray and children were Plymouth visitors today on their way home to Argos from Warsaw, where she had been visiting her parents. Frank Taylor and daughter, who have been visiting relatives In this county returned this morning to their home iu Switzerland county. Indiana was represented at the funeral services of President McKinley at Canton, O , today, by an official party made up of the governor and other state officers. The statistical report at the last Northwest M. E. conference at Brazil, showed a decrease in membership, a slight increase in benevolences, an increase in offerings for Depauw university and of nearly 9200,000 la church

property. Dr. W. II. Hickman deplored the loss of membership and thought it matter worthy of examination and prayers by earn minister, Sigmund Meyer received word from Lexingt in, Ky., ot the death of his nephew, Clarence Speyer, the only eon of Mr. Meyer's sifter, Mrs. B-rthu Speyer, who resides at Lexington. For ten minutes duriDg the funeral of President McKinley at Canton today every whel on the lines of the Penn sylvania system were stopped wbereever they were and all work in the shops were ceased. Mrw. Eli hatTer has been suffering seriously for Ihe rast three weeks from some disease the phyeicans are unable to locate. She has had several severe hemorthages, but they do not come from any lung affection.. Public 1. Having decided to remove to Indian Territory, I will oiler at public auction at my residence, one mile south and one mile west of Twin Lake, on Beatty farm, Thursday, sept. :Y, I'.l, all my personal property, consisting of cows, heiferp, hog, chickens, turkeys, farming itn. lemenfp, corn in stock, hay in mow ami household goods. lw Ki.wakh Hi 1 y. You Hfl 011r Minify ltak. We, the undeisigned druggists hereby agree to refund the money, if alter 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. Fiuk.Jos. W. Iless.Migs Jennie Shadel. i-'A To Cure La (irlppp in 24 Hour. No remedy equals Warner's White Wine ot 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 One hare on umlay via L. K. & XV. The L. 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. All tickets limited to date of sale. New I)lroery for ItlMlpoioiiiiig. 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 Hess, Drug gist. The A n mini Ohio Kx urioii Via Hiirialia Will leave Lakeville, Ind., Oct. 3, 1101. For rates and particulars call on or address W. T. Schallhoon, agent, Vandalia line, Lakeville, Ind., or C. M. Wheeler, T. P. A., Terre Haute. Ind. n.i-3 Huna Virtitora Kx-ii rion Srpt. ".. via L. K. & W. On Sept. 2" the L. E. .V W. will run their annual excursion to Louisville, Dayton, Columbus, Springfield and intermediate points on e direct line, between our junctions and pointe named. The rates will be $5 tickets good :n days from date of sale. Trains will leave Plymouth at a. m. Wednesday Sept. 25, 1!01. J. M. Daubenspeck ticket agent. i-'-'") Kx-nrsloii t C'liit-aco. On Saturday night, September 21, the Lake Krie A:. Western Iliilroad Co. will run a cheap rate excursion to Chicago and return via Laporte and L. S. & M. S. Train is scheJnled to leave Plymouth at 1:"5 a. m. and run through without change of cars. Hate for round trip $1.23 Do not fail to take advantage of this opportunity to spend an enjoyable day at the world's fair city, roof gardens, matinees at theaters and hundreds of amusements to entertain you. J. M. Daubenpeck, ticket agent. HUMPHREYS VETERIIIARY SPECIFICS A. A. I FEVERS. 'ongetion. Inflamiiia curks tiuu, Lunte Fer. Milk Feier. B. II. KIMlAIXri. Lamene. Injuries. CURKS J Kheuiliatiitni. V. C.jSOBK TIIHOAT. Quinsy, Epizootic. cures ) Distemper, j WORMS. Bot. Crulm. K.K.K OUIK -oM4. Influenza. Inflamed CCRK3 J Lunte, rieuro.l'neuiuonia. F. F.M'OLH. IIHIvarhe. Wiiid-lllow n. CURES Diarrhea. Di-iil-ry. G. G. Prevent MIM'AIUtlAGE. JJjjKIDXEYdt HLADDKIt DIsORDEItS. I. I. )KKI niEAl. Mance. Eruptions. curbs) llcen. Grease. Farcy. J, K. I RAR rOniTIO. Sarins Coat. curks) Indigent ion. stomach Staufen. 0c. each; Stahle Case. Ten Siwriflcs, IUvk. e.. $7. At drugftiats or sent preiail on r.-eeipt of rlee. Humphreys' Melieine Co., Cor. William & John St., New York. Veterinary Manual istvr Free. NERVOUS DEBILITY, VITAL, YVIJAKXKSS and Prostration from Overwork or other causes. Humphreys' Homeopnthic Specifio No. 20, in use over -40 years, the only successful remedy. 1 per ril,or apecial package with powder.for $5 Hold bf Di iiKKiala, or rnt t palj 11 rrrrit ul i l . lllFUBKtü'Xlin. l'(V. for. Willi A tuln 8U..Ne Vrk REVIVO froa Llf. RESTORES VITALITY Made a Well Man v of Me. prodacel the above results In 30 days. It sets powerfully and quickly. Cures when all others falL young men wilt regain their lost manhood, and old men will recover their youthful vigor by using BETITO. It Quickly and surely restores Nervous Dees, Lost Vitality. Impotency. Nightly Emissions, Lost Power, Falling Memory, Wasting Diseases, and all effects ot self-abuse or excess and indiscretion, which unfits one for study, business or marriage. It not only cores by starting at the seat of disease, but ts a great nerve tonlo and blood builder, bring lng back the pink glow to pale cheeks and restoring the fire of yonth. It wards off Insanity and Consumption. Insist on having RE VI VO, no etner. It can be carried In vest rocket. Dy mall, 01.00 per package, or six tor S5X0, with a post Siva written srnarantee to rare or refund the Money. Book ami advise free. Address COYAL MEDICINE CO'Älu"" For Sale in PI v mouth. lnd bv I'eo ple'i Drug Store. I

MARK KT KKI'OKT. What Farmers (Jet. Apples ?jC Hogs per hd., live l.'Vi to 5 40 Hogs per cwt., dret-b-ed ".7. to Cattle, live 'AW to 4 (XJ Wheat '"c Rye 47c Corn .0c JatB :c Clover Peed I M Timothy seed 2.Ö0 Clover hay per ton HO Timothy hay per ton Marsh hay per ton :i.00 to 4X0 Straw per bale 40c Mutter lf,c Kpgs 1 4c Old hens Tc Chieker g, young 8c Ducks i)c Turkeys, live i',c Ducks, young He Lard S.,c New potatoes Ij Klour per cwt 2.M Corn meal 1.00

iljjfennsylvania Lines.

Scheduled PassengerTrains Central line. i I I " j .TJ WesfA-urd. I ' M t l-M AM iiit,i,--ii.iv.'i c g-s 3r A 1 1 in im ir 3 . y 3.; 8 5SJ -sj i is- 9 24 i :.: ) i: 3 35 i L :)t: 1ü 21 :i Ii T i i ... m.i-m:i..,i M.U:!i. ! 1 r I I iiit0 : 12 0511 21 l.v .-ir. h 12 3611 54 oi ! 1 00 ..: 2. 7 2i V."i i J 1. ' I v. I . ! 1 1 1 . 1 . ..n . it. j -t 3 10 Ft.wavne t.ir. 4 0) 3 LL11 am i 4 o: 4 V. J 1 i ' vl 12 3.". 111 f1 A !. I' .ii:;,.. I. arw ill ...... !: ! 1 li ... ''.r. z L. ..e ... NV'ai:v . ... i i ii. i ; .. . li 1; n 1 1.. .ji... . ! a w . 1. 1 I'iyiii'.i.; h . G-o.vr'. a II. iiii!'t 1 ivis I latr.u Vk an..', id ... V;tlp;ir.i', ll-'fart l.'.v.-ri'....l. . 'lark--Wh. !:!, ( ht ti'" Cl;:if3 ... It 1. 4 41 m 1 OS 6 n -- 1 I u I I 25 a o.' 1 32 & 42 1 49 6 5 24 1 55 j ii2 04 U 12 07 6 13 5 lz 2 15 -i 22 2 41 9 43 2 47 9 li .... i !7 V J f 4'J ! - 3 04 : 3 o-i . m z 3 l4:o : . i v 5 1 i: 7 CG o 3 29 :o 34 7 c - ; 3 4320 54 " 13 55:: no 3 :1 06 1U1J 6 r ' - 1 4 20 .... 3 2 s '-2 5CJ 45J7:5 1512 $1 i 7 ' ' - ' o i -v I'M I'M AM I'M AM M :3K7:Di:T,t7 2,5 35'::'. -jmS 350 12 4J 8 3) 6 30 .... .:'4j I :: 4t-6 4312 37 :il3 6 53 12 5C 12 04 f . t ; - iü: 7 ci 12 57 12 rrä 1 i. 4 v 1 -i b'J. 7 21 1 2Civj 11 .11. 1 I i " . .h i: 740 7 51 1 1 1 v j Ham:- t . i Z. In-'."1. I..' '. :. V";tr;t'A- .. iViv.-t- '!1 I..irvv.;i .... t :-2:u'.;'v j:. 8 09 - - ... :):- 314 r -T? 2 3. 5 4: 3 33 2iz-i 3 39 -2 :) 8 50 y. -1 311 6 2.13 27 j'-::: Vi IS.ijt 1 x x.... 9 27 j vali :4 ; :: 2 9 37 E - l 14 ::::. 945 - r- l 2 343 70C 4:i5- 9 K. ""!.!- . v. -. 4b 73 11 :-5 52 12 301330 - 3 4 SO 7 4:11.-: 5 3 '12 40 I'M - ' ? ...... - r-r - . - - ' ' '...31! 0- Z ' I 4 , ' 3 1 557 3i-:i:L- 7 ji 24 73111 19 94. 435 - . 7 b 11 45 2o !M; 5 00. " i- ;- 3 3.-:2: a 103? 545 '' 33J l. i 1215 700 ! -ii. 13 22 2 i 1 12 7 55 ' -i 10 40 2i- 4 53 1 35 313 e r. 11 10 3D 5; 215 SCO -:.MJ: -' 53a r 13 ' Ms : - 3 rr i r- ' 1. -r r - ! TS ; o It I' -T ; :i l..ca r- . : f r F.rt"'ava? or o:n:i -;.;.:. i r.. z w ! : c: '.i-yiz. tja i'.n ' i er t.'-i'-i V.-..1 ii-::."... xi.-.s ca u riv or u.W Cii-i-TS Ujir i.-.ci F. rt viur ?t uwmI ui wur I.vsi ;-a cr p-.i's t";i.--.-f. Train No. 24 Jus loccnrti-n t of.V.t.V'h. tr. :z. .. i. ririv'. 1:. a. ru:i. 7-i'-J'!.-K. 1 1 1 .i;i ::.;n. Pr.v 1. 1 . . , : : :;; i .' 1 1 !.-.!! 1 1 .ti l; ! i 1 1. !.-ts " i I ;: 'a.-r ;til r ti . . 1 ! n j.-. . '.' 1' 'li-. ::!:! 1. any .1 ; lh r i!:l: :. :' l .i 1". - . !1 i .l 1 .. in-,. VAN11ALIA LINK TIME TABLE. IuctTeei.iiiiit-.!,i,.Mi.-Ti.i.ui!Mjtv 1'Iyuiouth at follows: rOK THK NORTH. No. 10 l:illy pico t u!iday. :vr a. tv. for South Heinl. No. ii Daily ex-iil Sun Jay. 2:M novn for SUt!l l.t'IKi. No. n Dally except Suiulay, 10,n p. m. for South Bt-ml No. 12 Suiuliys n; . '.-:4t; :i. in. KOK IHK MOUTH . No. 21, Kicept SunJüy, b:V, a m. for Terra Haute No. 3. 1?.4 p. m No. ! " " p. in. for Loiransport No. 11 Siinday only. '::(', p. in. Trains Nos. : ami 1 run ttiroch to T 'rre Haut :iinl make tllreri oorirnn tion at Colfax witli tin l''i,z Four K:.ute to Iniianalis Trains Nov 14 a:nl s also make direct eoiinei'tlon witli Hit; Four Koute returning iroin liKliinajHilis. l.ake Maxinkuckee Stiinlay spivlal e.-tirsi.u train due at l'l nioi.th. -out!: Loiui.t. '.:14 a. in. lietiiniiiiK train leaves Lake Mavlijkuekee at r:4." . m. For complete Time Card, giving all I rain and stations, and for full Information at to ratet through can. etc.. addreis C. V. HAKTMAN. Aitenl, Plymouth. lad. S. A. FOUD, General Panenrer Aent, St. Loult Mo Lake Erie I Western R. R. Indianapolis A Michigan City Division NEW FAST TKA1NS. On and after Sunday. Marchs. 19il, trains will leave llyu futh as follows: NOKTH BOUND TRAINS. No. 20. Toledo. Cli-eairo ; Michigan Y.x press except Sunday. V2-.OA p. m. No 22. Toledo, Detroit & Chlcairo Mn Htsl daily, 5:15 p. 111. No. "24. M uncle, Lafayette & I'l) 11,011th Sjee tal, except Sunday, 11:59 p. m. 80LTH BOUND TKAINH. No. 21. Detroit. Indlanaindls i Cincinnati Kpress, dallv. 6:50 a. 111 No. 23, Chlcaeo. Detroit. Toledo & Indianap olis Fast !.1ne. except Sunday. u:2s a rsi . No. 25, ( IMcaiio. Tleio i InllanaiHlls ihclal. except Sunday. 5:15 p m. KLKCANTNKW SKKVIl'K AND F.tH'IiMKNT. 2 makes ctnntH,tlns at Tipton east and west. Trains Nos. 20, 22 and 24 make direct connections for Toledo. Detroit. Chicago and a.11 iolnti Kast. North and Northwest. Trains 21 and make tirmedlate connection at Indianapolis Tnlon Station for nnclnnatt Iuls'.Ule and all points In the Southeast. South and Southwest. Train 25 connects at Indianapolis with fast trains for St lxmk and Southwest For further Information, call at I.. K & W. K. lt. K. ticket oflice. J. M. DAUBEN8PKCK, Agenl Plymouth. I nd C. F. Daly. . 1. A.. Indlanaiolts. Ind. B.& O.R.R. Time of tr.ilns at I .spa .1 unction. KAST nor.NI, No. It 10:1? No. 11 $:4 S in WKsr ItOl'M. No. 17.... 2:01 p. m. Trains Nos. Ifi and 17 dally except Suii.la. N. Ne, HKent, 1 mku. , J unction, lnd Consumption t'ure Warners White Wlue of Tar yrnp, the best cough remedy on earth, cures a cold In one day If taken in time. 25 and 50 cents. J. W. HeeR. Dnnrciit. m Kedurrd Kates to CuliforiiU Im IViiiis1aiiii Line. Special low rate tickets to Sin Francisco, account general contention Kpifcopal church, will be sold Til IVnnpylvania lines Sept. S to 2., mclu sire, also on Sept. 27 for trains reaching Chicago or St. Louis that date. For further information see ticket agents of rennsyl? aoia lines. y 27