Marshall County Independent, Volume 7, Number 44, Plymouth, Marshall County, 11 October 1901 — Page 8

' A vrwvl Irw-ttrfnir norland poor look tug LuriifMi irt the Hornt klud of com- J"; v. Eureka Harness Oil IWfc 111 - ' ' I bow t"k better, but mtk th 1 h ither soft an. I liail". p"H it m oni ditioiitu last tWH'H Ion us it or.lifiarily wouUl. f ill erThr iu rolri. Mal by STANDARD OIL CO. I Give Your I ' A , . Horse a Chance! ''. 7 ' v EI?e3nbcpenbcnt FuiDAY, Oi:toi:i-:u 11, UHJl. Gen. Alder's history ot the va? with Spain takes a fall out of Cien. Miles and also touches up Sampson rather sharply. Charles Bookwalter kept at it until he won. He was twice defeated for the nomination for mayor of Indianapolis, and when he received a nomination two years ago, was defeated by Mayor Taggart. This time he won out with a safe majority. Nothing like perseverance. Chicago is making an earnest effort to rid the city of grafters, and already several prominent men have been caught in the drag-net. Among the list is Robert E. Burke, city inspector of oils. He has long had the reputation of being the king of boodlers and where there is so much smoke, there certainly is some fire. Four hundred and fifty-three thousand, four hundred and ninetvsix immigrants came to this country through the port of New York from Europe last year. About 100,000 of them came from Italy. The next largest number vvas Hebrew and then Polish. Only about 30,000 Germans and 25,000 Sc?ndinu.iais were among the number. The efforts to save the life of Miss Stone, held for ransom by brigands, have spread over the entire country and enough money to pay the ransom will be raised. There was over half the amount in the hands of the mission board yesterday morning anil the contributions were coming in on every mail. .The proposition to pay the brigands the $110,000 has caused a vast deal of discussion. Program for StnuUy- hool Week. The following is the program for Sunday echool week in Center township, from Oct. 21 to 27. Meetings will commence 7:30 p. m.: Topics "The moral and religious needs of the boys and girls of Indiana" and "The Sunday-school as an agency to meet thoee needs." MONDAY. Maple Uroye church, meeting conducted by Simeon Harrington. Speakers Miss Gladys Hoover, Hev. J. E. Hartman ard Hon. John Parks. Richland M. K. church, meeting conducted by Mrs. Staley. Speakers He? O. S Thornberry, Hey. R. O. Upson, and Mrs. M. E. Hume. TUESDAY. Presbyterian church, Plymouth, meeting conducted by Prof. 1). Frank Redd. Speakers-He?. H. E. Nell, Jiourbon; Rev. J. K. Hartman, Prof. XV. F. Ellis, Supt. Rremen schools; Mies Eatella Chase. Musical director Rev. Kay G. Upson. Mount Olive church, meeting conducted by E. A. Kizer. Speakers Will M. Nichols. David T. Warnacut, Daniel Grube, Prof. W. E. Railey. WEDNESDAY. M. E. church, Plymouth, meeting conducted by Prof. Jacob Martin. Speaker W. C. Pearce, state secretary Illinois Sunday-school association, Chicago. Musical director Key. Ray G. Upton. TIIUIiSDA Y. Inwood M. E. church, meeting conducted by David T. Warnacut. American Humor. ' Laff every time you feel tickled anl l&iT once ina while any how"' ways Josh Billings, but it is very hard work to " lafl " with the pangs of rheumatism or neuralgia going through your body. The " lafF" will t-onie after you use Ath-Io-pho-roa. It works right on the uric acid in the blood, which c auses the trouble of Rheumatism and Neuralgia, ami a relief will be had with the first bottle. fiO,(XJO people have testified that Rheumatism has been cured by Ath-lo-.li-ros. A book has been written by the Athlihoros Co., of New Haven, Conn., which treats on the subject of the causes and cure of rheumatism, and will be sent free on application. It will pay everyone to read it. WILL STOP RHEUMATISM Sold by Druggists. Jiooklet Seat Free. TUB ATH2.0PHUKOH CO., Aew Ihnea, Cwk.

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Speakers Rpv. W. E McKenzie, Prof. V. t:. Hdiiey, ;e. 1. Marks. KIM DAY. Walnut drove, meeting conducted by Will M. Nichok Speakers Mrs. Eva K er, Prof. 1. F. Redd, Hon 11. (i Thayer. Congregational einging, united choira and ppecial polos each evening. Religions census and christian visitation Friday, Oe. t!". inct it directly concerns the beßt interests of every home, the progress of

everj church, the prosperity of our country, we freely appeal to all to heartily co-operate with the und;iy-SchonI association in making known the purpose and value of the visitation, secur ing volunteers and helping in the work. To attend and assist the adviscry com mittee in making the union meeting of the week a euccess and lend your help and presence in the Decision day service in the school on Sunday, Cef. '!". ' Ileal Ktate Tranler. Mathian lleatty and wife, warranty deed to Isaiah W Heatty, w j. of Be t of sec 2'". 1 p '21, t 1, ex a in se cor and ex r r, ahn 'A ;t w ot r r in vv j.,' of ne A of sec :", tp r 1, S2.400. John V and Adaline 'Stofer, warranty deed to Kmanuel Musser, d2P2' aol e 1. a of sw V4 of sec 1, tp A2, r I, 1,015. Florin A Singer and wife, warrantydeed to Phillip IIinep.lt in Tippecanoetown, in bw x of sec 4, tp '.VI. r 1, $20. James II Matchett and wife, war ranty deed to John M Robbine, e of se 1 4 of sec 27, tp :il, r 'A, $A,W. Frank S Uerd8lee et ai to Matthias Kitcb, w y2 of nw A of see 3., tp 'A, r 1, ex school los, SH,o77.50. (leorge FWahl and wife, warranty deed to Wm C Foltz and Josephine, his wife, se 4 of se of sec 'Alt tp 'Aö, r 3, Joon Carpenter and wife, warranty deed to Thomas Whittaker, e of nw J 4 and ne 4 of sw 4 ali in sec 11, tp -2, t L 84,000 Thomaa Simons and wife, warranty deed to Lewis J II ess, nw 4 of sw A of sec ". tp 32, r 3, .?27.". Edwin D. Meudenhall and wife, warranty deed to Pennsylvania Co. 30 ft strips acroes lots 8 and 10 in sec 1 1, tp 33, r 3 Slv,.oo Peter Apple and wife, warranty deed to Pennsylvania Co., 25 ft strips acrops lot 7, in nw of eec H', tp 33, t'A. S3S.I0. Lewis Paul and wife, warranty deed to Elisha W. (iood, ll -:; a off n end of e of ne i4 of sec 2s, tp 35, r I. Si'75. Fli8ha W. (iood, warrantee deed to Hiram Magnus, 11 a off n end of e of ne 1 1 of sec 28, tp 35, r I s5'.H). Phillip Parrish qcd to Keztah H Parrisb, und of e 1 ; of nw 4 of 8W li of s?c 13, tp 33, r 2, also of sw 4' -f ne "4 of sec 13, tp 33, r 2. SI. Real estate mortgages tiled to the amount of S5O0. C LOS KS OCT. ( lnnce to see I'an-Ain. Kxpo. at Small The Pan-American exposition is nearing a close. Only a few days remain in which to enjoy it. After Oct. 31 it will be a thing of the past. Go now and profit in pleasure and knowledge of the wonderful achievements of the Americas and their possihilities. The trip may be at very low rates via Pennsylvania Lines. The lowest fares yet offered are in effect over thoee lines each Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Coach excure ion tickets eold on thoee dates are good returning six days including day of pale, ample time for getting acquainted with the Pan-American exposition and inspecting the grandeur of Niagara Falls. Excursion tickets may be obtained any day over the Pennsylvania lines, but those sold Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays are especially important to persons wishinsr to make the trip at the lowest fare. Find out about them by applying to local agent of the Pennsylvania lines. Plymouth, Ind. Ticket agent, J.E. Ilanes. 10-31 To Cure a Cold In One Day. Take Warner's White Wine of Tar Syrup, the best cough remedy on eartb 25 and 50 cents. J. W. Hess. Druggist Low Kate, on TueMlar to fan-American Kx posit ion at ISutTalo, N. Y., Via Vandal in I.I ne. On Tuesday Sept. 21, Oct. Ht ir,22 and 21 the Vandalia line will sell round trip excursion tickets to Ruffalo and return for 8S.70 from Plymouth. Good connection made both going and returning at South Rend with L. S. & M. S. or with (jrand Trunk railroads. Tickets good for six days from date of sale. 10-2.) Consumption Cure Warners 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. IlesB. Druggist. Fall Carnial at Iml Jana polix. For the above occasion, the L. E & W. will sell tickets on Oct. 11 and 17 at $3.r. for the round trip, tickets limited for return to one day from date of sale. Tickets will alno be sold from Oct. II to 19, limited for return uutil Oct. 21, r.)l, at fair of one and one-third. 10-17 J. M. Daubknspkck, Agt. Low lUte to ItufTalo Via L. K. 1 V. The L. E. Sc XV. Lake Shore lines will sell tickets to Buffalo and return on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturaays of each week during October, 11K)I, at the low rate of $rt5. All ticketB limited for return six days. 10-31 J. M. Dauhknsit.ck. Special Kate to I'an-A merlran Kxpo. Hon Via L. K. & W. On Oct. 1, 8, 15, 22 and 2f., the L. E. & W. will sell tickets to Buffalo and return via Peru and Wabash railway, at rate of 8.70 for the round trip. Heturn coupon good to leave UulTalo up to midnight of ilrst Sunday afterdate of sale. 10 21)

LOCAL BREVITIES.

From Tuwday s Oaily. County Treasurer Vink transacted biiBinesH in Bourbon today. Harry Swindell arrived on the noon train trom Kalamazoo, Mich. Charles Disher left today noon for the Pin-American exposition. Miss Lena Hecknell went to Warsaw thie tnorning, where she will vieit her aunt. Miss Maude llolloway, of (Jrovertown, was a Plymouth visitor this forenoon. Harry Linkenhelt, of Itocheeter, was for a few hours today the guest of friends. Mrs. Watson arrived this morning from Areola to visit the family ot Isaac Bahcock. Miss Amelia Zike, of Mani la, is in this city the guest of her sister, Mrs. M. A. .Jons. Mre. James McDonald went to Walkerton tday noon where he will visit her daughter. Mips Kae Sullivan went to Chicago this morning, where she will remain for some time. Hev. N. li. Mathes returned at noon to his home at (Joshen after visiting Rev. J. II. Hartman. A new cement sidewalk is being placed in front of the residence occupied by Abe Becker. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Walters left this morning for South Bend, where they will inke their future home. Hev. II. II. Kattmann, pastor of the Reformed church at Poland, Ind., is a guept with Uev. Hartman and wife. Mtp Emma Spacy arrived today noon from Frankfort and i the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1). K. Harris. The Chicago American has a half-million-dollar damage suit on hand as a resnlt of its attack on the gas trust of that city. Mrs. Myron Bell went to Valparaiso on the morning train, where she was called by the death of her cousin, Mrs. A.I. Forbes. Mrs. D. H. .Jackson and Miss Hose Ball returned this morning to their home at Euglewood after visiting fnends in this city. Win. Walburn.ot Lafayette, who has been visiting Ids brother, Chas. Waltiuro, left this morning for ilanna, where he will visit his sister. Mrs. Mary E. Kintzel, of Mentone, who has been visiting at the homes of E. 1). Stansbury and Charles Kintzel, left this morning for Fairdale, III. Mrs. Charles Whoiter and two little daughters, who live in Walnut township, went to South Bend today noon where they will visit several days with friends. Uev. A. B. SimpBon, of New York, in his sermon delivered Sunday, predieted the end of the world in thirty years. He said f.ll 6igns point to Christ's early coming. Ask Ticket Agent J. E. Ilanes, Plymouth, Ind., ibout very low fare to Buffalo, in elTect over the Pennsylvania lines Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays for coach excursions. Charles Bauer, a former resident of Bremen, and a brother of Jacob and Adam Bauer, of Bremen, died at Wayne, Mich., last week, after suffer ing for over a jear from a paralytic stroke. lie was '.i" years of age. Messrs. and Mesdames XV. M. Ken dall, Chas. Wilcox, Smith Pomeroy and James Spencer, of Bourbon, went to Argos this morning, where they will attend the nineteenth reunion of Co. 1), 7:trd, at the home ol David Mctiriff. The government has issued an order that no wooden or home-made boxes can be used on the rural mail routes. One of the fourteen kinds of boxes recommended by the government must be used or a person cannot receive any mail. The town board of Hochester re jected all bids for a sewer system to be constructed in that city on the grounds that they were too high. The bids ranged from 5?20,8n.70 to 21,712.50. E Woods, of Decatur, was low man Other bids are now asked for to be opened October 21. (Jeorge ISentel a young married man of Inwood, while out in the country, near Hiverside, looking for a cow that he desired to purchase, got too near the heels of a colt that was running loose in a barn yard, and received a painful kick in his side from the colt. Bentel claims that one of his ribs is fracture J, as a result of the kick, and now wmts 5?50 damage from the farmer. Michael Foeckler, an old and highly respected resident of German township, died last Tuesday night at his home, three miles northwest of Bremen, on the farm where he has resided for the past fifty-five years. The deceased was 70 years old and was the father of nine children, seven daughters and two sons, all of whom are living and reside for the most part in St. Joseph and Marshall counties. His wife died several years ago. Jacob llinshaw, father of Hev. Hinshaw, of Danville, Ind., who was convicted for the murder of his wife sev eral years ago and who is now serving a term in the Michigan City peniten tiary, died at Winchester yesterday, believing his son innocent. llinshaw was granted a parole by Gov Durbin a few weeks ago and pern itted to visit his parental home, where he bade earthly farewell to his aged father, then on his death bed. Attorney-General Taylor, in an official opinion, has held that persons who, on account of religious principles, refuse to take oath, preferring to atlirm, cannot be prosecuted for their refusal. If a person should atlirm on the witness stand and then testify falsely, he would,

be subject to prosecution for perjury.

The opinion related to the prosecution of persons of the Amish sect for re fusal to do anything but atlirru that their tax statements- were true. Anyone found hunting from the let of October until the 10lh of November without a permit is liable to arreet. Permits may be had without charge by sending to Z. T. Sweeney, Columbus, Ind. Frank Martin, deputy auditor of state, has declined the wardenship of the Northern prison at Michigan City. Mr. M irtin says he told the board of control when spoken to on the subject that he could not accept the place, and he wanted it understood that he meant exactly when he said. It is pretty generally known that Mr. Martin is a candidate for auditor of state and that a disinclination to take himself out of that race is the real reason why he re fueed the wardenship of the Michigan City prison. The board of control seems to be at a loss to know what to do. The right sort of a man for this important, responsible bud ditticult po sition is not to be picked up as easily as 6ome people imagine. From Wednesday's Daily. J. W Hess is having his drugstore repapered. Miss Cora A. Silvey went to FtWayue on the induing; train. J. F. llartle and wife left this morn ing for BluiTton, where they will visit friends. Thirty years ago occurred the Chi cago lire. The date of the great confla gration was Oct. '., 1S71. Mrs. Smith, who is staying with her daughter, Mrs. II. A. Armstrong, went to Hochcster this morning. Miss Erva Wilmer went to Bremen this morning where she will attend the Bremen fair and visit friends. After a delay of several weeks work was resumed on Laporte street and men are now busy laying brick. Mrs. West, after a pleasant vißit with relatives in this city, returned today noon to her home at Logansport. Adam L. Lechlitner and Miss Dollie E. Keyser were united in marriage by Otto Weber, justice of the peace. Mrs. Peech returned this morning from her visit at the Pan-American ex position and other points in the east. Mrs. Vernon changed cars here today for her home at Logansport from Bre men, where she was visiting relatives. The county commissioners adjourned late yesterday afternoon and a full re port of their porceedinga will be given morrow. Mrs. Hugh Shaffer and children, who live about three miles east of here, went to South Bend today noon, where they will visit relatives. Adam Vinnedge has taken up the wooden sidewalk in front of his pro perty on Laporte street and will soon place a cement walk in its place. A Warsaw clothing dealer is adver Using the quality of his pantaloons by hanging a los-pound keg of nails to one leg and attaching the other leg to the ceiling. The sextennial enumeration of voters of the state was completed Monday. It chows a total of ,I,3I voters in the state, an increase since the enumera tion in 1SUÖ of 7,271. No portrait of a man ever appears on Uncle Sam's coins and no portrait of a woman on his postage stamps and this leads a discriminating exchange to re mark that this is the reason we lick the stamp and squeeze the coins. The following members of the Eastern Star went to South Bend today noon, where they will attend a banquet given by that order: Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McDonald, II. G. Thayer, Mrs. Z. M. Tanner, Mrs. Kaszer, Mrs. II. II. Bonham and Mrs. Theodore Cressner. Frank Janice, who lives near tbe Washington school house was visited by burglars Monday night. They placed a ladder to the window in the up stairs and gained entrance, but were frightened away by Frank before they were able to ramsack the house much. The fare to Buffalo for the PanAmerican exposition has touched tbe lowest point. Coach excursion tickets sold Tuesdays Thursdays and Satur days via Pennsylvania lines cost only one-half of the one way regular fare, and are good returning six days. See ticket agent, J. E. Ilanes, Plymouth, Ind., about it. In the Valparaiso superior court a few days ago Judge John J. Knickerbocker, being sued tor a 91,300 liquor bill, tiled an answer in which he alleged that he is a habitual drunkard and that the publican had no right to sell bim liquor. Judge Knickerbocker has oc cupied a prominent position both so cially and at the bar. Cornell's "Ilumpty Dumpty" troupe left on the morning train for South Bend, where they play tonight. The company was greeted by a large audi euce last evening, which seemed to thoroughly enjoy the entertainment and was highly spoken of by everybody. The stage was too small for a large portion of tbe fine scenery which the show carries with it. The base ball season is over. Pittsburg carried off tbe penant In the National league and the Chicago White Sox were the winners in tbe American association The attendance at the National league games, according to the published figures, exceeded that of the American, but more American clubs claim to have had a profitable Beason than league clubs. Probably no man in Indiana has a bigger corn crop than Benjamin E. Wallace, the showman of Peru. Clay Wood, who manages Mr. Wallace's farms, has just completed shocking this year's crop. He had forty assistants and they worked for four weeks. AH told, the men shocked l,830 shocks, ten

It Will Be to Your Interest If you are in need of a Suit or an Overcoat to come and see me before buying. Hemember, everything made to order and to measurements. You will be pleased with my prices. GIVE ME A CALL.

J.E

Berg

MERCHANT TAILOR,

Room 12. Cortin Block. hill 6quare to the shock. The grain covered W) acres and the yield is estimated at seventy bushels to the acre. Dr. Ph. Ü. Paul, of Chicago, treats successfully all diseases of the eye and ear, and may be consulted at the home of Mrs. M. Yockey, Plymouth, Wednesday, Oct. 23. Consultation free, lw Following is the list of people who went to Argos this morning to attend the reunion of the 20th Indiana Volunteers: Messrs and Mesdames J. J. Winbigler, T. S. Houghton, and (Jeorge Howell, Mrs David Uedding and son Fred, Mr. 1). U. Shaffer, L Hurch, William II. Love. Peter I. (irnne, Jacob Liby, of Wakarusa, (leorge XV. Ullery, of Culver, Samuel IUener, of Pierceton and I. iJ. (irover, of Lapaz. From Thursday's Dally Circuit court convenes uext Monday. "Old Dan Tucker," is the next attraction at the opera house. Mrs. Lord, of Culver, was a Plymouth visitor this morning. E. Spangle and family moved to South liend this morning. Mrs. II. D. Jones, of Chicago, Is the guest of Mrs. Samuel Parker. Ronald Thomson is clerking in llartle e shoe store for a few days. Dr. C. B. Steman, of Ft. Wayne, was In this city today on consultation. Frank Brcoke and Clinton Uondurant attended the Bremen fair today. Charles Hartman, the ticket agent at the Vandalia depot, is visiting at Frankfort. C. li. Miller and James Loughraan, of South liend, transacted business here today. Mesdames llartsock and J. S. Neil, of Inwood. were Plymouth visitors this morning. Messrs. and Mesdames I. C. Bunnell and Samuel Parker attended the liremen fair today. Today was the big day at the lire men fair and several people from this city drove over. Dr. and Mrs. Kaszer are visiting relatives in Michigan where they will be gone until Friday evening. Levy Williamson, who has been em ployed in this city, returned this morn ing to bis home at Hochester. The Northern Indiana and Southern Michigan Homeopathic Medical soci ety met Tuesday at Hlkhart. Tbe 20th Indiana Volunteer infantry held a reunion at Argos today. It was the e ixteenth reunion of the regiment. Mrs- Wilson, of Iowa City, la., who has been visiting at the home of II. (J. Thayer, left this morning for Warsaw. Clayton C. Dukes, of Peru, has ac cepted a position with J. C. Bunnell's furniture and undertaking establish ment. Mrs. Ella Good, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Howard Morris, returned this morning to her home at Chicago. Mrs. Sarah Stephenson returned to day to her home at South Bnd after visiting at the home of Fred Course anu other friends. The last rites over the remains of Mrs. Hutchison were held this morning at the residence with interment in the Stringer cemetery. Mrs. Adam Baugher, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Suit, returned this morning to their home at South Bend. Mrs. Hobbs, of Mishawaka, who has ben visiting at the home of Delbert Bryan, went to Argos this morning where she will visit relatives. Mrs. Henderson and Miss Maggie Stegman went to South Bend today noon, where they will attend the wedding of a friend this afternoon. The Kst rites over the remains of Mrs. Reidinger were held this afternoon at the German Evangelical church. Rev. C. E. Weiss officiated. ' Rudolph Kellar left this morning for Valparaiso where he will visit until tomorrow when he will leave for Chicago to visit his son, Charles XV. Kellar. The mental condition of Miss Maud Itodgers, of Walkerton, has become so serious again that It was necessary to return her to the hospital at Logans port Tuesday. Miss Gertrude Peterson who has been tincbing school at North Judson, is at her home in this city because her school has been closed on account of dyphtberia. Harry Linkenhelt has accepted a position with the Meyer & Harris clothing store which opened today in the room formerly occupied by Disher & Martin grocery store. Tbe postoflice department has de cided to place the late President McKlnley'a head on the new Issue of postal cards, which will appear in December next. Tbe design, as Ex plained by Acting Postmaster-Üeneral

man

PLYMOUTH, IN. Madden, includes the year of birth ar d year of death immediately at the left and right, respectively, of the name "McKinley," which will directly under thn head. Mr. Flaharity, of Fort Wayne, changed cars here today for Mishhwakw, where he was called hy the death ol hit: sister, Mrs. .1. T. Williams. Mr. ur.fi Mrs. Williams were formerly residua of this city. IIn. Henry (J. Thayer, who U iu the city to attend the (). P.. S. annivunary celebration, takes great pleasure in attending alTairs of this nature and his ready rhvv of eloquence make him a masterful entertainer on occatdrmö ol this character.--South Bend Times. The census of r.J shows that the negro population is decreasing in the United States. In lsO its ratio t the white population was 1:5 1 percent. In l'.KX) this ratio had declined to 1 l ös percent. These are the oHicial liguree given out October 5, by the cenßus bureau at Washington. Persons who have not visited the Pan-American exposition are ollered special inducement in low coach excursion fares via Pennsylvania lines on each Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday during October. The exposition closes this month and this is the iat and best chance for seeing it. (Jet details about rates and trains from Plymouth Ticket Agent J. E. Ilanes. Two inmates of the hospital at Logansport made their escape last eve ning, taking the midnight north-hound freight on the Vandalia railroad. The oflicers of the institution telegraphed to Sheriff Bondurant to be on the look out for them and he was able to cat ture one of the men, who is now in the jail in this city. The other one left the train before it reached this city. The new two-cent piece soon to be issued by the government, will be unlike any other current coin in that it will have a hole in the center, something like the Chinese mouey. The new innovation was deemed necessary on account of the likeness to the present nickel five cent piece in size and alloy. It has already been designated the "doughnut coin," because of the hole in the middle. John XV. Gallagher, formerly of this city, and Miss Ida Rodgers were married last Wednesday evening at Mat toon, 111. It was a church wedding, followed by a reception at the home of the bride's parents, and in speaking of it the Mattoon Star said: "It wa a pink and white wedding, and the color scheme was prettily carried out in tne decorations at tbe church and residence, the costumes of the attendants and the collation served." Mrs. .1. C. (iallager, Miss Emma Gallagher, and Misses Jennie and Hattie Lauer, of this city, attended the wedding. New Discovery for Itloori poltton Ing. 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. Hees, Druggist. I'uhlic Sm1 at Linkt tile. Frank Winrott will give a public sale at Linkville, Saturday, Oct 1'. IWl. He will sell horses, farming implements, stove wood, seven stands of bees and other articles. At the same sale Ueorge Eckert will sell at auction hats, caps, pants, boots, coats, overcoats, shoes, rubbers, dishes, groceries and other articles. lw Public Sale. I have decided to quit farming and move to town. Will sell off my personal property on Friday, Oct. 25, at my place, two aud one-half miles east of Lapaz, commencing at 10 o'clock. Horses, cattle, hogs, chickens, farming implements, hay, corn and household goods will be sold. A. U. Thomas. 2w Dr. Humphreys' Specifics cure ly acting directly upon the disease, without exciting disorder ia any other part of tho system. WO. CUHKH. FHICES. 1 Frrr, Congestion. Inflammations. 2 Worms. Worm Kevwr, Worm Coli?... .'23 3- Trelhln. Colic. Cr) lutf.Wakef uluess .'2 J 4 IHarrhr t. of ChlMrcn or Adults 'ZS 7 ouhi. CoM, Proucliltlg 25 8 .urlU. Toothache, Face&che 9 Uradarhr. Slok Headache, Verthw.. 10 nypcpnla.ludlK'Uon,VakStouiach.,.i.1 11 upprcae4 or Painful Period 23 13 While. Too Profus Perloda 13 4'roup. Laryngltltf, Hoaraeneas...... 14 alt Ilheum. Erysljielas, Kruptlona.. ,23 1 9-Rhrumallmn, Rheumatic Pains .23 16 Malaria, Chills, Fever and Ague 23 19-Calarrh. Influenza. Cold Iu the Uead .23 20 Whooping-cough .23 27-RNney Piwraur 23 2 Irou Debility.. 1.00 30 Urinary Weaknea. Wetting Bed 23 77-Grlp. Hay Fever 23 Or. Humphreys' Manual of all Dtaeaaea at jour Drugvlst or Mailed Free. Bold by druggists, or sent on receipt ol prlc, Eumphreya' ated. Uk Cor. William L Joba tits.

MARKET JtEI'ORT. What Farmers Get. Apples 3";C iluis's per hd., live .".r,u tu 0 M lloe ier cwt drest-ed 7.Tt to ."." Cattle, live 3.M) to 4.UU Wheat ."c Ityr. 47c Corn ."Vie Jats atte Clover seed 4. "0 Timothy seed 1."t Clover hay per ton H : Timothy hay per ton 'AUU Marsh hay per ton .'.(X) to 4.C0 Straw per bale 40c I utter P'.c Eijgs P'.c Old hens "c (.'flickers, young 7c Ducks . . .". i',c Turkeys, live Oc Ducks, youLc He Lard ,c New potatoes I Klour per cwt 2.0 Corn meal Ijm

ilfiennsylvaniaynBC

Schedule of Passengr-rTrains Ccnt-al Tre. . 1 A I V.'i.;iw;ird. V M IM AM rnuirh .t i I i:i i -.. '!. II . .' I ' -. . . i : i . 'X - M 1 l r "t i i it. . !:: .: ! .1.. , '.'.o i !. 's i 8 5r i 1 9 3ö J 13 21 1-. . 12 Gill 2. I.12 3511 54 : ' o1 1 or, . . : ?o 2 2.-) : t,j jo .17 i Ft Wa.n: . . r : i . 'If. I I V . 4 CO i L A I' am 4 1J a. .i :.r 12 33 4 41 12 1 1 C6 1 1 1 U d i: H 25 -S 1 3: i 42 1 55 4 ij I . X 5 24 t. - j I ':: I .- !i - '.! :-;i... 1::h....1 1 '! .t.; ii , r-. .... 1! .!.,: ; Halihi. . . V;m! i I I - : i ft I .! - i : j i i i i.'il;.V h.t .... llai; :2 04 14 -i r." 2 15.122 --3 2 41 J 4i --fa 12 07 6 02 2 47 a 5; c i- :2 56ü M-i1' 3 04: 0 us am - 3 14-.J 1 :: 5 1 IL 7 Cj C 3 23 :J - - s 3 43 :0 f-4 7 i T - " : s 13 55 :'.) 8o : - " '4 06::::; e : - 4 20 ... s: ' s r 2 50J 45 7 5 1512 33 . j X v ''.jfjL'ji ji N' : t I'M I'M AM I'M M M 'J M 7 33 t 3 I533!:li '.., ' K350 12 44 3 3) 6 30 ... ' :4j ! 'L 4312 37 :1 1? I -J. ' in: 3t: 6 5512 5G 12 04 ; - -- 1 i 9Cj 701 12 571203 , 13. 4 V 1 43 9 2:. 7 21 1 201225 ! : Z 9 4! 7 40 , ' ' i2 12 9 b2 7 51 - - o i " Ob.'soo rls t'J2jlJtr 8CJ -I'I" I 1014 314 r2 33 5 45 9 C5 2 5; 10 3" 8 39 -2 J 10 4-' 8 50. - r-s. r-. a?o I: "'-: ' :i kc ! I:i n:n ; :i Vis i;iin! t ... r:ni . i'.a .. . 1 riu' i l ... i'' .:; t"n i .... V ;i ra w .. ':' i:..:.x L.-.?.. "'ii !vt !1 . , i Ijillt' 8 W J , 11 02 9 P4 3 11 6 2-10 2" 3 4111 is 9 20.JZ i- ' x 9 27 y v: 14 0 113- q7 - z 3 lru-iil . t4 lii 4 9 45 5 :a C;:r. '3 4- 7 00 4 3-1167 9 5G .- Z. - ' ' 'I ... ' ' 14 5 tl7111fl:15 v:.ir.:4 15 7 3511 25 r2 12 3310 50 -' 31 420 7 4:,liw: 5 3 '12 40 in , r. ! 3 ? 1 w. ii. 511 8 3d C 3 ' 1 43 ; 5? q -n:?- - 7 3111 19 y 4 X 35 L tJ r. ;j Z 3 L ' ar." 1 5 11 45 2 i "0 1 5 00 l i- 3 3 .2 a jj I-. 545 ' r.. 9Sj . 1 121" ?r i: 'ii 1Q?j ;. a.. 1 i: jj ' 10 40 2 : 1 35 S 13 ' sr. 1110 3 13 5... 215 91 rrh .-r. 1 - 5 M ;i I T.z sv? $:-. :avi f r Cii-ara siv rsrs. -it :L-f. a F. ? st-? to i-.tof f ZZ'.: fr-.ä i'.rt or t". - .1 P -Ts to or i: ui F rt : or tl lie.-?-, f ii..r L-.3 1 ,yn- ;'h t r p- ..vs w 1 ta-. ?. ' Tt Train No. 24 no ..jrn?.t:oa i.t uf -.vh ; tWcfur ticieti u eiaira pwau 10t b a-.-tJ va t.-.i:a. '.. l. ri: K. l. a. r'i:i. G .zi:A Sinter, G-rnl lutxzz'T kzz 7juiI.-1". I'i 1 t-i;r!i;if. I'i-.nn" . I ""il- 1 1 1 : - r.i ! ! . -;. Ic I t IV. 1 hil;!i t i- iv.-K. , -hi'.!.- ;ii'l I'lriiii-r iiiin H11Ü..11 ! I' ii.il 14 Iii-- l i.-li :. : .,!' Ua n'.jiv t, , 4v!iy VANDALIA LINK TIME TABLE. InetTect.liMitv',KPi.-Tralui leave Plymoutti ai follows: rOK THK NOKIII . No. 10 Dally eicej-t unJay, h:ir, a. in. for South Heiid. No. 14 Daily except Sunday. 12:01 nooti for suth Heu! . No. f Dally except Siimla, lO.us p.m. for South Hend No. TJ Sumlajs on!. t:4i; a. in. FUK THK HOl'TH. No. 21, Except Sunday, 5:4.1 a m. for TerreHaute No. . " 12: m p. m No. 9 " " 7:M) p. in. for lAcHiisrt N. 11 Sunday only. 6:?fi p. in. Trains Nos. ami 21 run tliroiifrh t- Trr Haut and make direct connec tion at Coltax with the I'.iu Four K;.ute to Indianapolis. Trains Ns u and s also make direct connection with lli Tour Uoute returning from Indianapolis. For complete Time ('ard. glrln all traln and stations, and for full Information as to rates through cars. etc.. address V.W. 1IAKTMAN. Aiteut. Plymouth. Ind. E. . FOKD. Ueneral Passenger Agent, St. Loult Mo Lake Erie Western fi- R. Indianapolis fc Micbiican City Division NKW FAST TKAiNS. On and after Sunday, Marchs. i9ol, trains will leave IMyn cuth as follows: N OUT 11 BOUND TKAINS. No. 20. Toledo. rticatro fc Michigan K press except Sunday. 1J:(3 p. m. No. 22. Toledo. Detroit & Chicago Limited dally, r:15 p. ni. No. 24. M uncle. Iifayette & 1T mouth Spec lai, except Sunday, 11 :5a p. m. SOTjTH bound TRAINH. No. 21, Detroit. Indianapolis fc Cincinnati Kxpress, dally, 6:N a. ni No. 23. ('hlcago. De'rolt. Toledo. Indianapolis Fast l.lne. except Sunday. 10:VS a. ni . No. 25, Chicago. Toledo & lnd1auaolls special, except Sunday, 5:15 p. m. ELKliANT NKW SKKVICK AND Eyi'll'MKNT. 23 makes connections at Tipton east and west Trains Nos. no, tTJ and 24 make dliect counectlons for Toledo, Detroit, Chicago and all polutl Kast. North and Northwest. Trains 21 aud 23 make Immediate connection at Indianapolis I'nion Station for Cincinnati Louisville and all points in the Southeast, Soutb and Southwest. Train 25 connects at Indianapolis with fast trains for St Louis and Southwest Kr further Information, call at L. K & V. H, li. K. ticket oflice. J. M. DAUBKN8PKCK. Agent t'lvntoutn.lnd C. F. Daly. . I. A.. Indlanaioils. Ind. B. & O. R. R. Time of trains at Lapaz Junction. KAST HOUND. No. 10:12 a. m No. H 9:40 p. m WIST HOUND. No. 17 2:04 p. m. Trains Nos. 1; and 17 dally except Sunday. N. Nje. anent. Lapaz .luncilon. Ind Cheap Rates to Buffalo During Honth of October VIA BALTIA10RE & OHIO RAILROAD I OK TUI! PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION. Atldrees market UaHimnre Si Ohio ticket spent, or lt. N. Austin, general paspeoeer aeent. rhicajro. 111. f CHICHCSTCR'S ENGLISH pENHYROYAL PiLLS I -T."" Original sr. a Only UrMlifc tor i nii iir.si r,u r.tL.iis In KKI mnt t.ld metklll bomm with Mm rihSoo. 1 akr tkrr. KrfWM) Dacrraa HBktllaUaa mn4 Imitmm tiwatk Huj of your lrac(iat 9r rr 4. Imiup rr Partllra. Trt "-"'1 ki "Krllff Wr I.KtlM.'MlMMr. hy rmm tara WalU 1 . Tratinwnial. 8MM nru((it. 4 klrkrtvr Chr-laJ rnin Wim

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