Marshall County Independent, Volume 7, Number 48, Plymouth, Marshall County, 8 November 1901 — Page 5

Her Heart is in a Pretty Shoe

A ' ' Iii ! 00 AT ONCE TO THE 0 b Q Next Door to l'ostotllce, a ul sec a beautiful rew line of the latest tyles in FOOTWEAR at the most reasonable prices. Ladies' Fine F'exibl- Coin Toe.. .SI 25 Ladies' Fine Vici Patent Tip. 81 15 Ladies' Fine Kox Calf C-in T -e. .81 5 Childreu's Shoes. . . .25, 37, 45, l , To. lK)c Misses' Shoes at 85, irf gi, si. 20 We are he:i(liuuntis for eery thing in men's wear. M. RYAN. (EI?e3nbepcnbent Fkiday, Novkmiiki: b, IlKDl. LOCAL KKEVIT1ES. Fiom Friday' Dallv. Atty. C. H. Tibbetts spent the afternoon at Culver. J. M. Waldorf, of Indianapolis, is in town on business. K. C Klorpfer made a business trip to Chicago today. Mrs. Amasa Johnson returned this morning from Larwill L. T. Dierdorff, of Hourbon, was in town today on business. Miss Anna Dunn spent the afternoon in S"mth Hend on bu'inepe. 11. A. Shambaugh and wife went to Chicago today to see lien lhir played. MiseJJ-nha Walter-, of JJurktS U the guest of htr sister, Mrs. Lee Kendell. II. L. Doney will arrive this evenine from Greene county with two boys for Hrighteide. Mrs. Wrn. Ilish and child left on the noon train for Ilibbard, where she will visit her parents. Mrs. Harrington went to South Hend today where she will be the guest of her nicce, Mrs Siders. Mrs. John Marshman was a passenger to South Hend today nooo, whare she will visit relatives. Wm. Hand, of Argos. was in town today in the interest of the Reserve Loan Life Insurance Co. Misu XtUie Sieders arrived today noon from South Hend and will visit her parents near Twin Lakes. When a young man feels that he doesn't want another fellow making goo-goo eyes at his beet gitl that is love. The court rendered a decree and order for the sale of the partisan of the real eetate of Lncy IJrowu, deceased of Argos. A cahco dress on a woman with sparkling ambition, laughing eyes, cheeks cartnined with nature's vermillioniaa b-aufiful being. Such come to all who use Hocky Mountain Tea. J. W. Hess. A report reached here today through the Argos KetiVctnr tint Cass nillon.of near Culver died at For ayne but hi father, O. I Dillon, ha 3 h letter tojoralsfc The Prayer of a Nerve for More Blood. Neuralgia may attack any part of the body but most frequently occurs where the nerves are most abunjant. In the head. In the face. Sometimes the heart nerves seem to twist. Twinging rheumatic pains of the extremities. Sharp and Intense at times. In the intervals dull and heavy. Neuralgia is the result of impoverished blood, caused by impairment of the nerves a lack of nerve force. It is a disease of the nerve centers, and the pains accompanying it are a prayer for better nourishment. They are the danger signals which warn you against a total collapse of the nervous system. Liniments and 11 external applications can only give temporary relief. Permanent cure cannot possibly come until the nerve centers are thoroughly revitalized by Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills. The beneficial effects of this great nerve restorative are felt thrilling through the nerve fibres as week by week and month by month the nerve force of the body is restored. Women afflicted with diseases peculiar to their sex are frequently great sufferers from neuralgia. Dr. Chase's Nerve 1'ills posltively cure both these disorders by rilling the nervous system with new vigor and life. 50 cents a boa at ail dealers, or Dr. A. W. Chaes Medicine Co., Iiuffalo. N. Y. The genuine has portrait and signature of Dr. A. W. Chase on e tch package. Mrs. J. H. Warrick, of No. a3o Philadelphia st,, Indiana. Pa., says : "I can recommend Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills to anyone who suffers as I did with nervous sick headache neuralgia of the head and a weakened stomach digestion. They stopped the headache, the neuralgia disappeared and with it the stomach trouble." Sold in Plymouth by J. W. HESS

1

day, faying that t'ass was taken quit sick at Ft. Wane bu is sutlicientl y im; roved to be bronchi t his home tort -iv. Roch''er Mrp. W. Millar ar.d daughter, I, 'mist, were l'im utr vi itors today on rhf-ir wh) home to Rochester from Akron, O. Mr. ar cl Mrs. K'mr St. .lohn wh have been visiting at Ilibbard changed cats here today on their way home Id Fort Wayne. Miss lUrr, secretary of HnehtPid, airived Ust Wed .esdy evening trotn n two week' vacation with her father at Hr'.Dv-r. AUS-tints dav services were held at t Thomas' Kpiscopal church at 1 1 o'clock this m irning, gnd congregatio 1 ot saitits being present. 1m rv.e oae of the llub?r Mg. Co. vs. (Jnr.t Ftnigh et al, on notes, it wa

taken from the j iry anu a verdict ot 8"üoaiid e s' s were rrt.dered. A new divorce case was tiled at the court h uise yi'stenhiy. Rio4rd LearxiHti vs. Mary Learaan. R ('. O'JJlenis is the at tort, ey tor the plaint 1 IT. Mr . Eimer (;ies left on the noon train for South He"d where she wi 1 visit Beveral days witli her mother and from theie she will go t New Carlisle. The crowd at the M. E. ceurch laet evening to hear Rev. 1-Mwrd Thomson lecture 00 "Our American unda"! wh- ri.'t very hrge, t ut the lecture was excellent. The n-port frf FX) if the pte board of medical registration and examination will show ti3t there are in Indianapolis HIT physicians and about ,"ro in 'he mat - The contract for the Harshberger ditch was a Curded to Henry Trainor, of (lerraan townsh'p, yesterday at the auditor's otlie. for 10. There were six bidders. Weither Fr iphet Uickp predicts that November will be stormy and c M and there will be a mixture of eeveral blizzards, mud, rain a;.d sleet with a cold wave to complete the bill. Dr. Aspiniill was called this morning to B't Mr. Jacob S -lis w ho w ts injured hy a Vaiidalia train la?t Satin day at BottorlT crossing. Mr. Sells is not doing as well as might be expected. Messrs. and Meedatnes Charles Corhin, and C. C. Dorr ard Miee (Jrace Durr went on the excursion with the cadets to Chicago today where they will witness the play of Ren-llur. The youni? folks in the north part of this ci'y pet med to be out in full force last evening by the number of crosswalks that were turned over and the number ot wooden sidewalfcs that were torn up. Another newspaper is talked of for R )urhon, and twenty of the business men of that place pledge themselves to patronize only the one now established asserting that another paper would be but a burden to them. Edear Hayslett and Miss Delia M. Roee, whose marriage licenses we published yesterday were united in marriage last evening at Hourbon and changed cars here this morning on their way to South Rend. Kenda'lviily Sun: Irwin Strnmrn pleaded guilty and was sentenced from 2 to 14 years by Judge Adair for asRault and battery. lie is the fellow who attempted to commit a rape upon a lady SO years old at Avilla, la6l May. A large wreck occurred on the Vandalia railroad, near Terre Haute, last evening. Twelve freight car6 heavily loaded broke loope from the train and dashed down a grade, crashing uto another height traiu. Two men were instantly killed and two very badly injured. The Logansport Journal thinks the Indiana farmer the grfatest freak in all the world. Indiana not. only has frog, 6kuuk, weasel, Angora cat and peppermin? farms, but a man up north has started a leech tarm and is making morn money than many mcney-leeches over the state. Senator Turpie has purchased a new home in Indianapolis in order to get a little further away from the hustle and bustle of the business district. In the yard of the house he is leaving stands a tall sycamore which, he says, every time he sees it reminds him ot his colleague, Senator Vor.rhees. The ) oungeet known life convict in the country began Mb imprisonment in the state prison at Michigan City last week. He is Smith Jones, Fi years old, convicted of murder in the first drgree in the Warwick county circuit court The crime was so cold blooded that instead of t-ending the lad to the reform school the j'idge sent him to prison. Feter Evans, lor the Itftth time, waa arrested in Warsaw yeßterday on a charge of drunkenness and disorderly conduct and was lined $1 and cost bj Sq lire J. II. Young. Feter insisted that a prejudice existed against him there and requested a change of venue. The prosecutor, however, did not wUh to follow up tbe cae and Feter is again at "home" in jail The Ohio synod of the Reformed church met in annual sescion at Wads worth, O., la t week. The statistical report for the year, In brief is an follows: Congregations, 'AOH; communicant members, 3'.,I7'.; uncontirmed members, 21, IS t ; infant baptism, 1 HÖH; adult baptinm, 301; additions, 2,731; losses from dismials, dealh and eraeure, 2,111; Sunday -PchooK 27'.; scholars, 32,17(5; contributions for all purpo8e, 8113,278 A ca-e is pending in the supreme c urt of ibe United states in which HÖ0 po8tmapter8 who held otlice during the years lh51 and 1S71 in 1 dUrm, or ttKir heir, will rective SUI.I32 IT the decision is in favor of the claimants. The claim is based upon the fact, that the salaries, which are arranged bien nially upon the v lume oi business, were fixed at the beginning of each bl-

ennial period upon the compensation of the previous two years rather than upjn the revenues of the othce at the beginning of each biennial period. Provision was made, it is claimed, for the payment of such claims in 1883, and many were adjusted, when a postmaster general ruled that they could not be paid. The matter was carried to the court of claims, where the decision was against the claimants. It is before the supreme court on appeal.

From Saturday's Dally. H. A. Logan went to Chicago on the early morning t rain. alpraieo has a curfew bell which rings at 7:13 o'clock. Mrs. Charles Larue and child are vis iting relatives at Inwood. Mips (Jrace MrCall returned on the morning train to Hourbm. Mis. Hertha Wtigley will visit friends at Walkerton for a few days Mrs. Mar in a ?d Mrs. S. N. Stevens spent the day with friends at Hamlet. l ire did j?o(H) damage to the new Dietrich building at Nappanee Thürs dav. The three-weeks-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence (llass is reported quite sick. Miss Nettie Crawford arrived today noon from Smtn Hend to visit hr parents. mchard c. liollman is emected hr-me from North Dakota today or a Monday. Warsaw is trying to secure 1 pottery plant that agrees to employ from 100 to jrQ men. The Hourbon fair association has a surplus of .-sstH) this year after paying al! expense Mrp. Feter Schroeder is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Homer Hrundige, at South Hend. Mrs. Miles Fromeroy went to Lo gansport today noon where she wil visit friends. Mrs. E. A. Wallace left today for Tyner, where she will visit her parents over Sanday. L.Wiggins and wife went to Roch ester this morning, where they will visit over Sunday. Rev. McKenzie returned yesterday after a week's visit with hu father at Sheridan, lnd. Willis Logan, of Lapaz, was in this city today to see his brother who was hurt last evening. Mrs. Clyde Swindeman and children went to Harris today where they will visit over Sunday. Mrs. James Hemioger, of West town ship, who has been sick a long time, does not seem to be any better. Mrs. J. M. Singler after visiting at the home of Feter S egman, returned today to her home.at Smth Hend. Raeil Williams, who was brought from Chicago to this city with typhoid fever, is reported a little better today. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cormican re turned today to their home at South Hend, after a pleasant visit in this city. Lost Ladies fur collar on Laporte road between Plymouth and Valentine Nye's. Finder leave at Vinall'e gro eery. ldlw Mr. and Mrs. L. Fenton went to South Hend today where the) will be the guest of their daughter Mrs. CO. Davis. Mrs. Adam Riugher and Fred Haugher have returned to their home at South Hend, after visiting friends in this city. Miss Iva Hollman, who has been vis iting relatives in Crawford county, Ohio, returned home today after a two weeks' visit. Mrs. J. 1). FieM8 will accompany her daughter, Mrs. (J irdener, to her home at Chicago tliia evening and visit the coming week. Mrs. Ida Vankirk and baby arrived on the noon train from South Hend and is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Swearingen. Miss Mary Lawrence, of Pierceton, and Messrs. Clarence Tyrrell and Wilfred Erwin and Miss Eva Tyrrell, of H urbon, attended the dance in this city last evening. Joseph CliiTWd and wife rented H. E. Ryder's home yesterday and intended to go to housekeeping soon. Mr. Clifford is one of the men who were killed in the train wreck yesterday. Miss Clara Lambert was the guest over night with her brother, T. Lambert, and family on her way home to Argos from her visit in Michigan. Suit Lambert accompanied her home. Schuyler Heerbower and wife, of South Hend, passed through this c;ty on their way to Monterey, where they were called by tbe serious sickness of Mrs. Heerbower'e father, Jacob Reerward. Mesprs and Mesdames Qua Schinke and William Kepler and Miss Ida Haily, who have been visiting relatives in this city and at Twin Lakes returned today to their home at South Hend. A Chicago doctor is advertising for two good ears, for which he will pay 800 He does not want them for himself, but to graft upon the head of another man who was so unfortunate as to loose two ears. A. II. Mosher, Wm. Lyons and Jesse Allman will represent the Elk's lodge of this city, at the funeral of Joseph Clifford, which will occur at the Catho lie church in Valparaiso tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock. Charles Martin, aged 23, single, a brakeman from Upper Sandusky, 0 had his hand badly bruised, and W'iHiam VanHuskirk, aged 22, single, a fire. man of Ft. Wayne had his arm .badly injured in the wreck last evening. (iov. Durbin, as acting grand matter, presided at the laying of the corner stone of tbe new Masonic temple in

Crawfordsville Thureday. Hundreds of visiting Masons were in attendance. Thomas Marshall, of Columbia City, delivered the address. There's a lot of girls who have reputations as beauties. Their loveliness is caused by good health, brought about by taking Rocky Mountain Tea made by Madison Medicine Co. 35c. J. W. Hess. Wralkerton is to be honored with the district meeting of the Knights of Pythias, comprising Elkhart, St. Joseph, Laporte, Marshall and Starke

counties. The date has not yet been decided upon, but it will probably be some time in December next. Master Emory Holem, who has been visiting with his brother C. C. Holem, in Kaneville, III., for the past eight months, returned home yesterday to the eurprise of his parents Mr.aDd Mrs. Adam Holem. He visiteu at South Hend with his shter before returning. The hunting party composed of Jacob Carbiener, Irvin Seiler, Morgan Fink and Dr. Chas. Nusbaum, of Hre men, arrived home yesterday from Missouri, where they ßpent two weeks in Stoddard county. Each one of the party were loaded down with venison and bear. J. A. Shunk was up from Peru today settling up business which he bad on hand before leaving. Asked bow he liked the parting kick given him by the Democrat, he replied that the article was, the ürst inkling he had that Dan McDonald was one of the disappointed postoflice aspirants. From Monday's Daily. Miss Maud Hand spent Sunday with her parents at Culver. James M. Shaffer and V. P. Kirk, of Tippecanoe, were in the city today. Mr. Heatty, the photograph, spent Sunday with his parents at Warsaw, A divorce has been granted to Frances Hadley from Warren Hadley. Miss Anna Dunn has placed a new Stella music box in her photograph gallery. Samuel Raker has resigned his position as justice of peace in North townShip. John Grimm, of South Hend, spent Sunday with his wife, who is visiting in this city. Wm. H. Porter, a brother of Oscar Porter, of Culver, was a Plymouth vieitor today. George Rowe and wife, of Elkhart, were the guests Sunday of Rev. R. G. Upson and wife. Mrs. R. A. Cunningham, was the truest vesterday of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. WiDbigler. Ired Hill, has gone to Mud Springs, near Attica, where he will tase treat ment for rheumatism. Mi68 Maggie Murphy attended the funeralof her cousin, Joseph Clifford, at Valparaiso, Sunday. Miss Lulu Van Lue returned last Saturday from a week's visit with her parents at Tippecanoe. J. W. Falconberg changed cars here today for his home at Teegarden after viaitiog his son at Hourbon. Miss Etlie R'ker, of South Hend, re turned borne today noon after visiting over Sunday with her parents in this city. L. C. Dillen, who was taken sick at Fort Wayne and brought to his home at Culver, is reported as getting along nicely. Mrs. Anna Sweet, who has been vis iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Suit, returned to her home in Hanna today. Mrs. Charles Richards, who has been visiting her brother, Charles Rhinehart and family, returned today to her home at Lucerne. I. II. Hlubaugh and family returned this morning to their home at South Hend after a week's visit in this city with his mother. Mrs. Sawyer returned today to her home at South Hend after spending a ew days with her parants, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Smith. J. W Hess has received a S3.000 life nsurance policy for Mrs. Amasa John son which her husband carried in the Royal Arcanum. Mrs. Steiner and Miss Catharine Hecks returned on the noon train to heir home at Michigan City after vis iting in this city. G. F. Lender, of Hourbon, was in he city today on business. He re newed his subscription for the Marshall County Independent. Lyman Hall was released from the county jail today. Charles Walker brought up the papers releasing him. Hall had served twenty days of bis sentence. Mr. and Mrs. John Jordan left yes terday for Indianapolis and from there Mrs. Jordan will go to Muncie for a month's visit with her daughter, Mrs. S.M.Jordan. Takes one back to where pleasure of happy childhood are blooming. Kindles anew the pleasures of lite. That's what Rocky Mountain Tea does. 3."c. J. W. Hess. There were 85 applications for parole rom Northern prison convicts for tbe board's consideration this week. The board never before ran against such an avalanche of parole applications. A. E. Sctt has sold his interest in be Scott s Orman bus and transfer ineto Stsphen Mossman took posses eion immediately and Mr. Scott left on the morning train for South Hend. Mrs, Hrown, who has been the guest of Mrs. W. M. Kendall and other friends in this city, returned to her home at South Jiend today noon. She was formerly a resident of this city. The Lake Shore has placed a con ract with the Ilaekel & Harber car

works at Michigan City for 500 box

cars, 00,000 pounds capacity, and they

will be put in service on the Lake Erie & Western. Mrs. Clough and daughter, Mi86 L.E. Clough, spent Sunday with Al Clough and family at Michigan City. Charles Walker and Edward Essig, of Tippecanoe, were in the city today. Mr. Walker states that he tnd V. P. Kirk have formed a partnership and will in the future attend to the legal business of Tippecanoe. The case of JWt Wright vs. Benja min Zehner for conversion wns begun 1 - . ... Dy me circuit court this morning. Charles Drummond was the attorney for the plaintiff and W. H. Hesj and J. C. Capron for the defendant. John Pfender, while cutting a head of cabbage with a jick knife last Sat urday night to feed to his Helgian hares, let the knife slip and run it into his left wrist, producing a bad wound and severing the artery. Dr. Aspinall took up the artery and stitched the wound. Nicholas Goodman, of south of Elkrert, has a freak in the shape of a fourlegged duck, the fowl being equipped with tbe natural legs and two additional ones, somewhat smaller, just behind. The freak came from one of twelve duck eggs that were set under a hen. Only one egg failed to mature, and this, when broken, was found to contain two ducks. The Dunn trial in Fort Wayne is approaching the close. Dunn himself made a good impression; at least he told a straight story and upon croesexamination did not contradict himself. The testimony of Drs. Rosenthal aud ureenawait that death was due to drowning and they could lind no evi dence of an assault upon the child will put the jurors to guessing. Milo Meredith, state commander of the Knights of Maccabees of Indiana, is quoted in an interview as saying that the next great camp review to bei held at Terre Il.iute, a movement will be brought to a head to establish the headquarters of the great camp in Indi anapolis, which would require the officers to remove to that city for resi dence, lhe purpose is to give tbe order the advantage of central railroad facilities. A .Sari Deitth. lhe tt. Vajne Journal-Gazette speaks of Charles Coyer's death as fol lows: "The death of Charles Coyer in Monday's wreck was a very pathetic one. His mother and three Eisters have always depended on him for sup port and next Saturday he was to have taken a position as regular trainman ith a nice increase in salary. He told some of his friends the night before the terrible accident that he would soon be able to provide for his mother as she deserved." Marriage Li-eueH. Nov. I. William O. Fisher, 21, and Miss Maud M. Caralisle, 20; Thomas Fanall 35, and Miss Maggie Wolf, 22. Tu Cur a Cold Iu One Day. Take Laxative Rromo Quinine Tab lets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signa ture is on each box. 25cts Tyner lt-niH. Mrs. Chleo Hubbell, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs Joe Rurnside, has returned to her home iu South Chi cago. Master Clarence Schmeltz, of South Rend, is visiting his grandfather, Chris Schmeltz. Mrs. Habel Myers is visiting with her daughter. Miss Ella, in Chicago. Amos Sarber is hauling the stone for a foundation under his house. Rutler Williams aud daughter, Miss Nora, returned to Chicago. They were called borne on account of the sickness of Mrs. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Chaucy Wright vis ited in Coldwater, Mich., recently. Miss Carrie Roone, daughter of Char lie and Rose R on, is quite sick with typhoid fever. VEKV MUCH WANTED. The I.Rrtt Few Wars Have Shown a Itemarkahle Increase of Sleepleattiietts Huw to Overcome It. Sleeplessness is one of the most pro lific sources producing weak, nervous and restless condition. There is no sense in using opiates, they only under mine the constitution. Nothing has ever been known to perfectly control this condition until tbe advent of Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Rills. Their I action is so gentle and soothing, sweet refreshing sleep follows them nature has a chance to buM up. Mrs. J. SweariDgeu, of 712 West South street, Plymouth, Ind., says: "Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Rills we got at J. W. Hess' drug store proved with us an ex cellent nerve and general tonic. We know from the results obtained it will make weak nerves steady, build up trie run down and debilitated and give them strength and the restless at night bring sleep by its quieting tonic proper ties. It is a sood medicine and I am glad to recommend it." nr. a. w. i;nates iserve fills are sold at 50 cents a box at dealers, or Dr. I A. W. Chase Medical Co., Buffalo, N. Y. See that portrait and signature of A, W. Chase, M, I)., are on every pack age. Caltfnnilrt-O regou Kxurrloii. Every day in the year, The Chicago, Union Pacific and North-Western line runs through first-class Pullman and Tourist Sleeping cars to points in Cali fornia and Oregon daily. Personally conducted excursions from Chicago to San Francisco, Los Angeles and Port land, ieaVSS Chicago on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Finest scenery. Inquire of your nearest ticket agent, or write W. H. Kniskkun, 12 23w G. P. & T. A.

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For Prices Call at Buck's Cash Hardware, Leader in Low Prices.

WH WANT YOUR

and anything else will pay you

We Have Kvervthing in Groceries, Stationery and School Supplies, Wall Paper and Window Shades. If in the market for anything in these lines, call and see what genuine bargains we have.

W. M. KENDALL,

MICHIGAN ST.

Wall Paper, Paint, Houlding; for Pictures, Window Shades. First-class house painting and sign painting done

promptly. Do you need the house painted? Better give coat of paint. Nothing used leads. No imitations. The

A. E. RHODES.

MxrritMl . Edward Essig, of Tippecanoe, and Miss Elizabeth Kublpy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kubley, of Tippe canoe township, were married at the home of the bride last Tuesday. The marriage license was ifsued by Clerk Rrooke Monday. The young couple will take up their lesidence in Tippecanoe, where Mr. Essig is employed. Aflat 1 in the coffee bin not a pleasant thought, yet when coffees are kept open in bulk who knows what different "things" come climbing and floating in ? (fLion Coffee put up in sealed packages insures cleanliness, uniform quality, freshness and delicious flavor. rmers, Attention! Wanted: TO EXCHANGE PHOTOGRAPHS FOR WOOD. R. R. BEATTY, NEW PHOTO GALLERY, Over Bunnell's Furniture Store.

Fa

STEEL MALLEABLE IRON

s and Butter

you have to sell. We TOP - NOTCH PRICES. inside woodwork of your that kitchen or bedroom a but strictly pure oils and best of help employed. This signature is on every box of the genuine Laxative BromoQuinine Tiets the remedy that cures a cold In one day BARGAINS IN Real Estate! 1SI Here farm near Plymouth; eood house and barn $5,000 140 acres near Lake of Woods. . .Si X) 'A good, well-imnroved so acre farms S3.UK) 11 eood 10s 81. UK) to 1,300 27 acres; house and barn, uear Plymouth 81,200 flood house and lot on Walnut street 83.500 Many other lUrgaine, and all kinds ot property to trade. GEO. PAUL. FOR SAUK. 25 Boars and 25 Sows. All hogs eligible to record. Pedigree furnished with each sale. Inspection invited. Correspondence solicited. Prices reasonable. Satisfaction guaranteed. J. V. LAWRENCE, RUTLAND. IND. A special train passed through this city Saturday over tbe Pennsylvania road with a party of mining engineers from New York to the city of Mexico.

Utoi