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

Rain and sweat have no effect on harness treated with Eureka Har ness Oil. It re sists the damp. seeps the leather oft and pliable. Stitches do not break. No rough sirface to chafe VIi and cut. The Yrv harness not only keeps locking lika new, but .A wears twice as long by the use of Eureka Harness Oil. Sold erywhere in caos all sizes. Made by Standard 0 Company Cf?e3nbepenbent Friday, November , 1101. The democrats gained a United States senator in Kentucky and one in Maryland. If anybody denies that Indianapolis is a moral city, cite him to the arrest, this week, of a man on the charge of associating with his own wife. Indianapolis JSun. The Columbia City Post very truthfully says: "When it comes to yellow journalism the papers endeavored to disgrace Admiral Schley and rob him of the laurels of a well-earned victory, are in a class by themselves. LESSON OF THE ELECTION. The results of the elections in the different states are by no means discouraging to the democracy. Kentucky and Maryland both took their places in the democratic column with such substantial majorities as leave no doubt as to their political status in the future. Both of these states will have able leadership, Gorman for Maryland and Watterson for Kentucky. The people have confidence in their judgment and so long as the fate of democracy in these states is in their hands, the democrats of the country need have little anxiety as to where their electorial votes will be placed. The democracy made gains in Massachusetts, Rhode Island, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Ohio. Though far from success, the vote shows a returning confidence in the party of Thomas Jefferson. The defeat of Tammany is not regretted by the democrats of the country. Party lines in New York city were disregarded. Low is as much a democrat as a republican. He supported Grover Cleveland each time he was a candidate for president. In New York the contest was one of the people against the spoilsmen. The defeat of Tammany will be of future benefit to the New York democracy. Upon the whole, the elections of Tuesday show a great independent vote in the country and political parties in making their nominations will act wisely if they take this fact into consideration. Ralston on Indiana Democracy. lion. Samoel M. Ralston in bis address on ''Indiana Democracy" at Franklin Tuesday, among other things aid: Nor hate I bdj fault to find with tba leadership of the demorcatic hosts In those campaigns. My admiration for him who led us is not easily expressed. I thought then and I shall think the purest, the most courageous and most gifted statesman of this Dation is William Jennings liryan, but I realize that it would be no part of wisdom if conditions continue as they are to incorporate in our next national declaration of principles a question on wbish our party is sharply if not hopelessly diTided and which cannot be made an issue. "The Democratic party when united Is Intincible and the demand of the hoar is for a union of democratic sentiment and democratic forces. With the coming of a democratic victory the country will bare cause tor rejoicing. Law and order will prevail. The law that makes It a crime to assassinate a democratic president will be enforced against the assassination of a republican governor. Party interests and the questions of the day bid us turn our faces hopefully toward the future while we pre yet within the light of a glorious past." Sold by all Druggists. The Athloplioros Co.,

rrA A .

WWW

Stops

LOCAL BREVITIES.

From TuefldAy'a Daily. Conrad Bergman left this morning for a week's visit with relatives at I'eru. A divorce was granted this afternoon to Leona Mattem from Walter Mattem. Edwin IJrenner has came home from Cando, N. 1)., where he has been spending the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Peter IJrenner, of Culver, are here visiting with their son, II. A. Hrenner and friend. The countv commissioners made their regular visit at the county lntirmary this morning. Miss Rether Marehman, after visiting relatives at Miehawaka, returned today to her home in this city. A young lady from this city and a young gentleman from Warsaw will be united in marriage this month. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Glass which has been critically ill is reported a little better. Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler tfeerbower, of South Rend, who have been at Mentone, stopped oil for a few hours today on their way home. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Singleton were in the city today. They have jubt returned trom a visit with thir son-in law at liourbon. Wm. Young and family, of Ohio, who have been the guests of I). B. Young and family at Culver, left tnis morning for Macy. The jury reached a verdict at 10 o'clock last evening in the case of Birt Wright vs. Reojamin Zhner in favor of the plaintiff for $10. Mr. and Mrs. John Rush, who have been the guests of Mrs. F S. Nicolay for the past several days, returned last evening to their home at Sheldon, Iii. A. Rhinehart has returned to his home at South Bend after visiting ten days with relatives and friends in this city. He was formerally a resident here. John F. Weiss was appointed by the court this afternoon as guardian of Mary Ilensel, Jacob Hensel and Susan Laser, who were declared unsound of mind. John Sbaunoessey caagbt his left hand in the machinery this morning at the Clizbe factory, crushing the first finger. He was taken to the otlice of Dr. Aspinall, who dressed the hand. Mrs. Samuel Schlosser left on the noon train for Lapaz where she will visit her parents and Mr. Schlosser went to North Liberty in the interest of his creamery which is located there. George Compton, who has been visiting his family at B urbon since Saturday, returned this morning to Rochester, where he is now employed, He reports a baby boy at his home since last week. A call has been issued for a meeting of all members of the Evangelical board of the Indiana conference of the Church of God, to beheld at the Church of God, Argo8, Ind., on Wednesday, Nov. 13, 1101, at 10 o'clock a. m. Drs. A. C. and C. F. Holtzendorff and L. D. Kley performed an operation on Mrs. Charles Weidner yesterday afternoon on South Plumb street, where Mr. Weidner has moved from his home, we6t of Argos, for a few weeks. Miss Hazel, a 3-year-old daughter of of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Anderson, met with a very painful accident yesterday. The child was playing about the bouse when it saw a cup, which contained red seal lye, and, supposing it to be sugar, took a mouthful. The child's screams soon brought its mother who quickly summoned a doctor The child is suffering with a very badly burned mouth and tongue but the doctor said it would be well in a few days. From Wednesday's Daily. The county commissioners adjourned this afternoon. Miss Bertha Carr is the guest of friends at South Bend. D. A. Westburry, of South Bend, is visiting relatives in this city. Feter Gast has returned from the soldiers' home at Danville, 111. A dozen new recruits have shown up at the poor farm since September 1. The Altar Guild will meet next Monday evening with Miss Pearl Winnings. Miss Leonore Deeds went to Warsaw this morning, where she will visit friends. Mies Emma Swindell went to Chicago today, where she will remain until Thursday evening. Supt. Kruyer took (Jeorge Kershner to his home near Walnut last week. He is not expected to live. Miss Mamie Lange, after a pleasant visit in the city with relatives, left on the morning train for Chicago. Mrs. Mary Cook, who has been visiting friends at Argos, changed cars here today for her borne at South Bend. The report for 1100 of the state board of medical registration and examination will show that there are about 6,500 physicians in the state. The residence of every physician will be shown,

Klhieymaifeinn)

Send for Freo Book to New Haven, Conn.

when hf was issued a license to prac

tice in Indiana, what college he is a graduate from, thed-ite of his gradu ation and the echoolof medicine he re pre KPDtP. Miss Erma Lish, who has been visitinar her uncle, II. R. Allen, and wife returned this morning to her home at Cirovertown. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Burch were called to Twin Lakes today to the bedside of Mrs. Burch's father, Jacob Sell, who is reported worse. Mrs. J. M. Cottrell is visiting at the home of her brother, John Salerr, at Valparaiso. She intends to be gone about tvvo weeks. An application for a divorce was applied by John W. Whitesell from his wife, Emma Whitesell, this morning. Frank Boss is the attorney for the plaintiff. Mrp. Charles Ilite, who was for a long time in a critical condition, but who had recovered autlicient to b able to be up and around, has suü'ered a relapse. Mr. and Mrs. II. G. Thaver, Mrs. A. E. Rhodes and Mrs. John W. Parks went to Bourbon this morning, where they will attend the funeral of Mrs. Matthew ErwiD. The Ft. Wayne Journal-Gazette of Sunday contains a cut of the new home of Bishop Alerdiog, of the Fort Wayne dioceee. I cost S20.0Ü0 The Catholic church in Plymouth is under Bishop Alerdiog. Ex-President Cleveland has been invited to deliver the comraencemert oration at the University of Nebraska. The selection is made by vote of the senior class, and it is not jet known whether he will accept. A case was filed at the court house tbja morning on a change of venue from Laporte county, James O'Brien vs. the commissioners of Laporte county, Wm. A. Stergley, James II. Taylor, John R. Weaver, Arlintis Runyan and Thomas W. Sullivan. The Fort Wayne Sentinel says that a sad feature of the demise of Conductor Compton, who was killed in the Plymouth wreck, was that he intended to marry a Fort Wayne young lady on Thanksgiving day. The announcement was to have been made this week. Wm. II. Milner and wife, of Howard county, are here the gueets of Mr. and Mrs. Chaa. Force, near Plymouth. They came expecting to visit Mr. Milner's sister, Mrs. Mary A Harris while here, but she had started to Missouri a couple day's before their arrival. Early in January, 1902, the rural free delivery will be placed under the claepified civil service. It will affect .00 inspectors clerks and carriers, who will be assured permanent positions under the postorfice department. Four million patrons are now served by rural delivery. Bremen Enquirer: James B.Snyder, a well known farmer residing southeast of Bremen, possesses an ancient book. Mr. Snyder has in his possession an old German Lutheran eerrron .book which bears the date of 1 '.'., making the book 202 years old. The book has bean handed down from a number of generations of his family and he 6ays be would not dispose of it at any price. From Thursaay ' DaJiy. N. II. OglesDee is reported very low at his home in South Plymouth. Mrs. Morgan has returned from her visit with Mrs. Thomas near Lapaz. Mrs. E. Price was a Plymouth visitor today on her way to South Bend from Argos. Mre. G. W. Mathew. of South Bend, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. I). E. Snyder. Miss May Tasher returned today to her home at South Bend after visiting Mrs. O. G. Soice. F. Casler, who is working on the Pensylvania line, had his finger smashed yesterday. Miss Ella Heminger who is taking treatment at South Bend for her eyes, arrived home today noon. Dr. S. C. Loring, of Burr Oak, was in town yesterday. He will again locate in Plymouth within the near future. Mrs. Stienman stopped in this city for a few hours today with friends on her way home to Bourbon from Knox. Mrs. A. Lamson, of Toledo, and Mrs J. C. Robs, of Lima, O , are the guests of the family of their brother Mr. C. S. Cleveland. Mrs. Preston, wife of Dr. Preston, who recently located here, arrived today. They will reside at present at the Viets residence. Mis. Gallagher arrive! this morning from Cleveland, O., to see her husband who is taking treatment at the Borton & Aspinall sanitarium. A. F. Bowers returned this morning to his home at Rochester. He is tbe gentleman that has built so many cement Fidewalks in this city. Fred Brown and Kudy Koder who were sent to the Indiana teformatory from this county on Oct. 16, 1SW, were released Wednesday November 5. Mrs. N. E. Baily and children, who have been visitin? at Walkerton and at the home of Benjamin Linkenhelt in this city, returned today to their home at Eaton. A divorce has been granted to Ropha D. Rrown from her hueband John W. Brown and was giveu judgment for $r00 alimony and she the custody of their (5-year-old child. A. J. Meteker, of Delphi arrived today, to visit his son, C. W. Metskt r and family. He was accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. Claudia Pittman and baby, of Terre Haute. Quincy Kelley is taking the foundation from under the large frame building occupied by Lillybrldge'a music

store on Michigan street. He will lower it about a foot, so as to line it up with the side walk.

Willard Schroeder returned this morning to "outh Bend after visiting relatives in this city for a couple days Saturday is the las day of the book auction. Lovers of books should stet their winter readiDg while they are be ing almost given away. 2dlw John Butler has been in Michigan City assisting the city engineer of that place during this week. He states that Michigan City has made more improve roents this summer than any other city in northern Indiana. Samuel W. Hell arrived this morning from Peru to take charge of the re mains of his brother Engene Bell, vho died in this city yesterday. The re mains wers taken on the L. E. & W. railroad to Switzerland county for burial. Newton May, a Plymouth tough, tried to kill a policeman there. A jury found him guilty of assault and battery and sent him to ja'l for sixty days. Plymouth juries evidently want to en courage tbe killing of policemen. Go shen Democrat. Judge Adair, of Columbia City, 1b holding court here for several days. The Union National Savings aseocia tion vs. M. Spiesshofer, for foreclosure, is being tried this afternoon and the divorce case of Flora Kellison vs. Chas. Kellison will be heard tomorrow. A New Hotel. The Windsor hotel across the river bridge has just been repainted and repaired and Prosper Mickey has now opeoed it to the public a liret-class boarding house and hotel. The rooms have all been neat'y fitted with new furniture. Prosper has many friends who wish him success in his new un dertaking. Keal Ktate Transfer. John W Irwin and wife to Edward Harland, lot, SÄJ3. Jennie' Houghton and husband to Hertha M Carra, lot in Plymouth, S 1,500. Bertha M Carra, warranty deed to Rosell S Miner, lot in 1'ly mouth, 1,700. Philip W Swihart, warranty deed to Geo Swihart, lot in Illion, $100. May H Quivey and husband, war ranty deed to Cbas M Lourmao, lot in Argos, 5?2"0. State Exchange bank of Argos, war ranty deed to Eliza J Alderfer, part lot in sec 3, $3,000. State Exchange bank of Argos, war ranty deed to W illard E Newcomb, a in sec 37, atjOO. John M Bobbins and wife, warranty deed to James II Matchett, 70 a in cec 17, 82,KX). Thomas Clifton ana wife, warranty deed to Chas Zechiel, lots in Culver, ssoo. John Sill, dec, to Joseph Swihart, property in sec 1, $700. Solomon R Troyer, warranty deed to Virgil Rensberger, property in sec 1, 8100. Rachel A Whitaker and husband, warranty deed to John W Mann, prop erty in sec 31, $700. John C Capron and wife, warranty deed to John C Smith, property in sec 21, $2,100. James II Matchett and wife, war ranty deed to Mary J Jordon, lots in Tippecanoe, $150. Mary J Jordan, warranty deed to Chas A and Bertha Morical, lots in llion, $105. Henry Detwiler and wife, warrant) deed to Wm F and Lena M Detwiler, lots in Plymouth, $500. Dollie Reynolds to Wm and Lena M Detwiler, lots in Plymouth, $1. Wm D Voreis, dec, to Simon Hatton, land in sec 32, $331.25. John Blain and wife and Gideon W BlalD, warranty deed to Jefferson G Dunnck, 10 a in sec 35, $1,200. Albert G Warren and wife to John Blain, 10 a in sec 35, $1. Elizabeth Duddleson, warranty deed to Alice E Dipert, lot in Plymouth $00. Rosa A Snyder and husband to Edw O Rerg, lots in Inwood, $100. Judelb A Fox to Judeth E Dawson, 10 a in sec , $1,(VD0. John McCrosby ana wise to Jacob C and Hanna M Garver, land In sec 28, $2.0CO. Heirs to Celia Garrett to Catherine and Renj F Rhinehart, 34.12 a in sec 20, $2,2f). David A Henry, Lusher and Geo F Thornton to Benj F and Catharine Rhinehart, 8.12 a in sec 20, $553.33. John Ellis to Benj F Rhinehart, land in sec 20, $20. Cenrad Lorenz and wife to Amanda Lender, land in sec 19, $3,300. Heirs of Eli Parker to Amarette E, Nellie M and Clyde Wise, lots in sec 22. Elizabeth Morris and husband to Lewis L and Chas A Lemert, lot in feegarden, $150. Lewis Botset and wife to Minerva J Welter, lot in Argos, $800. No. 2 Indiana Mutual B & L associa tion, deed to lot in Argos, $230. Solomon R. Troyer to Virgil Rens berger, land in sec Uf 100, Daniel W and Sarah E Jacoby to Pennsylvania Co, land in sec G, $100. Elizabeth Frevert to Joseph Waterhouse, land in sec 22, $550. Sarah Klingerman to John Klingerman, 10 a in sec 30, $1. Heirs of Lydia HulTto Geo W Huff land in sec 28, $V,xX)'. Gertrude Hull to Geo W Huff, land in sec 28, $100. Minor heirs cf Cassie Sheifer to (Jeo W Huff, land in sec 28, $800. John Miller and wife to Edward Mil ler, lot in Bremen, $300. Edward Miller and wife to Lucinda Miller, lot iu Bremen, $300. Jay Gunder aud wife to Alice Jordan, part lots in Plymouth, $1. Albert Smith and wife to Jacob Knoblock, land in German tp, $100. Real estate mortgages filed to amount of $2,000.

COST OF PAVEMENT.

COUNCIL LEARNS EXACT COST OF NORTH MICHIGAN STREET PAVEMENT. Total Cost I 0,;7'i.r,4 -Council Wants to Hold llak $1,000 Until Certain IefVct in fakement Are Rectified-I to ml ofOtli Mlkels Was Approved. The city council met in a special session Monday to consider the pavement North Michigan stree. A report of the civil engineer was read by Councilman Parker and discussed. Tie tnaiu question before the couocil war, if the council could hold back S10C0, accept the pavement nnd pay the$l,CO0 to Hatch & Son next spring, when the defects were fixed. The question was givtn the city attorney, who will mske a report at the regular meeting next Monday evening. The bill of Hatch & Son for 6treet intersections and additional labor and material was read and considered and taken under further advieement. The city engineer found that there are 5,233-3 cubic feet of curbing at 22 cents a foot, which makes a cost of $1,177.58, and there are 14,120 7-9 square yards of pavement at $1.38 per equare yard, making a cost of Slii.494.tM, or a total cost of $70 072.54 The bond of Otis Mikels for the Healey sewer was approved. Flection Kesults. The elections Tuesday resulted as was generally expected except, perhaps, in New York city. Ohio was carried by the republicans by over 4 ),000 plur ality. The democrats have carried Mary land, electing enough members to the legislature to insure the election of (lorman to the United States senate. Rhode Inland was carried by the re publicauB with 0,003 majority, a repub licau loss of over 3,000 Iowa was carried by the republicans with a big majority. Massachusetts elected a republican governor by about 70.000 majority. The republicans won over the fusion ists in Pennsylvania by 4O.0OO. The usual republican majority is about 150,000. eth Low was elected mayor of New York by upwards of 30,000 plurality, defeating the Tammany candidate. Politics was wholly disregarded. Purely local matters determined the result. Kentucky was carried by the demo crate. The general assembly will be democratic by an increased majority, thus insuring a democratic United States senator to succeed Senator Devoe. The democrats were successful in Colorado. Reports indicate republican success in Utah by 50" plurality. Mississippi gave its usual democratic majorities. Virginia gave a democratic majority of 25,000. The democrats elected two judges in South Dakota. New Jersey elected Murphy, repub lican, as governor by about 0,000 ma jority. Tbe legislature will be repub lican. Col. ft. M. Johnson Critically 111. Colonel It. M. Johnson, who com manded the One hundredth Indiana during the civil war, and has been a prominent attorney of the Elkhart county bar, is very ill at his home in Goshen, with heart trouble having dropsical tendencies, and his relatives and attendants are fearful as to the outcome. He is unable to lie down, and is compelled to maintain a sitting posture. Colonel Johnson was for several years prior to 1890 clerk of the supreme court of the Territory of Mexico, having been appointed to that office during Cleveland's first adminis tration. Kntertalned at Hill's Cafe. Refreshments were served at mil's cafe Wednesday to a merry party of coming young men and women. Those present were: Masters Walter McElrath, Glen Cressner, Arthur Thomson, Luther lloham, Earl Turner, Uussie Kuhn, Earl McLaughlin, Fred Bonham, Frank Martindale, Dewey Shambaugb, and Misses Avis Daubenspeck, Julia Yockey, Laura Shoemaker, Mary Vi na!), Ethel VanAuden, Hu'h Logan, Mary Paterson and Cecil Hurket. k. of 1. Orphans' Home. Orphans' home board of the Rathbone Sisters and a Knights of I'ythias committee decided, Friday night, at a meeting held at Indianapolis, to pur chase a farm for the location of a home for the orphan children of members of both organizations. The home will ac commodate 150 children, and will cost about $00,000. County May Ituy Land. The county commissioners are favor able to the purchase of an acre and a half of land that lays in front of the county infirmary. Mr. Vanvactor offers it for $150. It is desirable prop erty for the county. The attention of the county council has been called to bis matter. A New Meat Market. A. C. Snyder has rented the vacant room in the Kendall block formerly oc cupied by Schultheis & Uro. and will soon start a new meat market. Fancy Stationery at This Office. The Independent office has put in a stock of fancy stationery and an auxil iary line of goods. Effort has been made to select a higher grade of correspondence paper than Is carried by regular stationers. In fact there is

nothing better or more up-to-date any where than the Independent's line of correspondence piper. In connection with this line, we have ladies visiting cards, tiesn paper, blac'i card board, dennipon'e paste, snort oval sealing wax. perfumed, lor use on envelopes, pen wipr. dat:c t allv cards, paper napkins, legal cap, fools cap, special type writer paper and in fact most every thing that should be included in such a etock. We have arranged to meet the re quirements in wedding stationery, fancy blotters, advertising picture

cards, calendars and all kinds of enti r - tainment invitations and progiame. ij .. - - - . laiij iiiiliril inspect this new line of fancy stationery. Turkic. Turkey time wih soon be here and ae has been our custom heretofore, we will pa good price for good, fat t-tock. so do not bring us 6mall and poor turkeys expecting us to pay lull market price for them, for we will not do it. The place for poor poultry is on the taim ut.til it is reauy ior me marKei. 1 ou can i count on H cents per lb. for good voung ! turkevs fiom Nov. 11 until Nov. 20. Voung gnbi'lins should weiah not less ins. uoti t teed any kind ot poultry the day you market it. R member we buy all kinds of poultry the year round in any quantity. We pay spot cash. Have no goods to sell. Very Hespct , 2W J. SU IMIKLL Ä liuo. Too Get Your Money Hack. We, the undersigned druggists hereby agree to refund the money, if after using one box of Dr. stone's New Dyspepsia Cure it has failed to give satisfactory results. Cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Sour Stomach, Heart Uurn, and Loss of Appetite. Emanuel A. Fink, Jos. W. lh es, Miss lennie hadel. 4-3 L.OH Kate to TexHs vin I Vnny I van in November 10 and 11, excursion tickets to Ft. Worth, Texas, account Woman's Christian Temperance Union National convention, will be sold via L'ennsylvania lines. See local ticket agent for particulars. 1111 Excursion to Indianapolis Via Yamlalia l.iuc. The Vandalia will sell excursion tickets to Indianapolis and return for 4.73 od account of fall convention Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite Masons. Tickets on sale Nov. Ii, 20 21. and 22 and good returning to and including N.0V. 23. 11-22 I. O. O. F. Graud Lrtlge ami Oraiuf Kn- ( Miupnieiit IndiMiiapoli Nov. l!-'il. For the above occasion the Vandalia line will eell round trip excursion tickets to Indianapolis and return for 83.55. Tickets good going Nov. 18 and 15 and good returning to and including Nov. 22. Direct connection at Colfax with Big Four in both directions. 11-11 Kxcuraion to Kirhuionri via IVausylvania Line. For the state convention Y. M. C. A. of Idiana, excursion tickets to Richmond will be sold via Pennsylvania lines November 21 to 23, inclusive. 11-23 For Tliankt.1 vluc Iy. The Vandalia line will eell Nov. 27 and 28, return limit Nov 21, 1101, excursion tickets at reduced rates from all stations to 150 miles from selling point on its own line, and also to aoy points on connecting lines. For full particulars call cn nearest Vandalia line ticket agent or address E. A. Ford, Gen'l Fass'r agent, St. Louis, Mo. 11-2 Tliaukffgl vlng- Day Excursion Via Van dalia Line. The Vandalia line will eell round trip tickets for one and one-third fare for the above occasion. Tickets on sale Nov. 27 and 28 and good returning to and including Nov. 2U. 11-2S If ouieüeekera Excursion Via Pennsylvania LID. Low rate homeaeekers' excursion tickets to points in West and South will be sold via Pennsylvania lines Nov. 5 and 19; also in Dec. 3 and 17. Particular information about fares, time of trains and other details will be furnished upon application to passenger and ticket agents of the Pennsylvania lines. 1217 HUMPHREYS' VETERINARY SPECIFICS A. A.) FEVER. Conretinn. Inflamma. cures ) Uoiih. Lung Feirr, Milk Verr. II. H. ) M'HAI.VH. LanieiietiM, Injurie. cures S Hheuinalimu. '.. KOKK TIIKOAT. Uuin.iv. Ei.iz.oo tic. cukes ) linirinpf r. I. I. I 'oM. Influenza, Inflan cures) Luiix. riruro-Piieuiiionia. F. F.M'OUC. ItMlyarhr. U ind-lll.m n. cures Ilia rrha. HiMt-nlrrv. J.J. I'revriiU MIM'Altltl AiK. 11.11 ; j KIIM:V Ai 11LA 1)1) Kit DIM) II I1EHK. CURES I.I. SKI DISK ES. Mauer. Kriintioua. cures ) l Irrrn. ir-a-. Farcv. J. R. ) IIA COM)ITIO. Maring Toat. cures ( Indirection, hloninrlt MaititerN. 60c. each; Stable Caso, Ton Sim-HAc. Hook, .. 7. ai uruRffitfts or win prciiaia on rneiti or price. Humphreys Meillolne Co.. Cor. William t John SUNew lork. Vktkrinaky Manual 8knt Free. NERVOUS DEBILITY, VITAL vVKAKXr.SS and Prostration from Over work or other causes. Humphreys' Homeoiwuhic Specific No. 28. in use over 40 years, the only successful remedy. $ 1 per Tial,or special package with powder,for $5 Solil by PmikrIbU, or rai t iil im re. ci of i lr. HI aPHRKYS KU. CO., Car. Wllllaa A iohn Mu.. far I BEST. 100 IDS.. SK80; 50. 90C: 25. 45C 1 I -1 I ZEHNER MILL I

MA I. K KT REPORT. What Farmers Get.

Apples llos per lid., live Hnge per cwt., dressed . . Cattle, livf Wheat dye 'Jörn Jits v'lover seed Timothy seed Clover hay per ton , Timothy hay per ton Marsh hay per ton traw per bale I'.utter 25c . .5.00 to ."J 40 . .5.75 to 0 00 . H.00 to 4 OO oöc 47c 4 m . . 2. H IXJ J.00 . .:t.oo to 4X0 40c 1 'c Ibc 5c c . . 5c . . c 7c b',c 05c 2.1 K) 1.00 ! r-?R- !?,,(? ,hens i ( hieke e, voting. 1 IJtlCKS ! Turkeys, .!d gorblers. ! " " olo her.s . Lard New nit atom ! Flour per cwt . . . . .. . . I orn me3l iMEnnsylVaniaEnes. Schedule of Passenger Trrns Central TiT-e. l V.'ectward. ! V!!.,",,.tl!l u. .Mil AM i .lliidllll ... .i i . 9 3 8 55 9 5 ? 9 24 C V .iiit ii ; . 4 I i. i : i. ,i. .-..M,r - 4 o- '1.1321 s Crc- Ii-. r. 6 3 12 35 11 54 ' 01 J'!--yrus v. 7 1 OG .2 2: 7 25 -i i W it... " : ; t in -,i tc 37 ! Ft Wavne : J ' 4 OC 3 1 Ü 5 am . An-. 12 33 7 -' 10 4 41 12 51 8 05 : i 1 CG 8 : v. &.!iii::iC::v.. I. :.I v. ill ...... P:.'rv. ! n ... Via aaL I.e... W ;u ;iv I : i ill a ' 15' ".III Ii 111 Win tl " l'ly im Mil li . G"-orcr: va H;iuiit 1 Mvi ' I Ian h i 'A an.itah ... ;i!:irai-i II. il.art l.ivi i ponl... Mark- - a 7 o - 3 1 14 S 27 1 I I.. :i 3: 5 24 t.. H 25 8 37 ! 1 32 8 42 ' 1 49 8 53 i 1 55 9 06 l'2 C4 9 It j 2 15 9 22 i 2 41 9 4i f 'S 2 V? 12 07 6 03 5 1 ! 2 47 9 51 . ;c b... , O Ut.ll A M - a ' 3 1410 13G3i- -j 1 i: 7 CS 6 12, 3 29:0 34 7t; - ; s....! j 3 4910 54 7 3' " s....; 3 55HOJ 8 0. 2I ,14 0611110 8 i:. y Wlntin-.. 1 4 WAJ 52 ' S r -2 5C8 45 7 4- 5 1512 30 J 3 ' X ts.-ta ;rJ. CliiciETO It VLn.-? fa k I:v rp.i I II-.:.. It .... V-.:-. r : ., .... S:4!l :;.U. ' lanii i la l-Ilaiii'i-t ... Grov t'' a. .. livrn u'!i .. Il'lW.:. 1 ... P.':r!-.:n.. L'na Gr eü ... W;irsiv .. Wims lal. i I'M I'M AM ' I'M AM M 3 K 7 30 17 3J t5 35 ' :: ;45 350 1244 8 31 6 30 .... . ,12i": f3 46 4312 37 11 f ? :- I'll 8 5.' 6 55 12 5G1204 -;lli 905 701 12571203 4 3 a 1 4 3 9 25 7 21 1 2C 1? 1 I -. 12 12 9 52' 7 51 l r- uisre 1 M -i ! f2 2jlJW 8 09 - 2i 1 J 14; 814 r5 9 55 2 55 10 37i 8 39 - I ; 104? 8 50 r: ,t3. 1 J UlJiw 8 v C 1102' 9fU 3 11 62.1027 34511 1$' 9 20 1 ? r 3 x . 9 2? r-r I'l. ! t. .11 .! J.aru ill i .14 1511 9 45 - r .'4 3311 5' 9 5fir .'i .a - J f45:12141015'?-7 "3 421 7 4511 ii 5 3.1124J l'M,r: ! 3 .'-rt 511 83d .; 33 1 45 D X SÄJUiJ '2 4j 7 3:11 13 ' 9 4 4 35 i 7 Cj 11 45 2o, IJb 50 : 1. :. 8 3" 12 1- a 103i 5 45 r.. 935 12 1215 7?J . !a-lrn..13?2 2i: 1 12 755 ' 13 41 2 35 4 5 3 1 35 8 13 Ai iir. e ir-HIO 3 10 5 . 9 15 q m. . r: r, or r ; C3 b r.:.: ? S :r.iavs f.r Ct-w pi.-r'r5. R F. z su.? ;o L i: tu fi:-zg:i f r Furt"V-v. or to:a: e-A ti raf. a F &u p to Ul ci ss n?ers froä F.ri U iv3 or p;r.;s vtA ti--. f. xS-ops oa sics-.l to t:vht ii3ci.'rzi tasi- -irrs to cr fr-a Fwrt Ways or mm ot t;erf aai ur S'.iTZ Train No. 2 has no co:.c lion e.st of Pr.ulurt'h ; ti'r.'fur u:ieü u euawra puts ul rot b IjjrtJ oa ;.l. r::nc. k. a. ri:r. 7-i.-'. i"i l i-i. t nr.H. Pi nn a. -'r m,.I-. r;itvoi'i'.iiT,ihrini!h tickits. I -: !.,.!; nti-l Iu r! !j r i i i :'. rn i:tt i. .11 r--p -i r. rt-ii'i : : "f t . : i j.!y t. ativ .'. ::U'i'l., i L.;;,. liuni : J..I1.1." VANDALIA LINK TIME TABLE. In effeclJune 2, 1901 .Trains leave Pljmoutti ai follows: rOR THE NORTH. No. 10 Daily except Sunday, 8:1:5 a. m. foi South Hend. No. 14 Daily except Sunday. 12:01 uoon for South Hfiid. No. 8 Dally except Sunday, 10;(W p. m. for South Bend. FOB THE SOUTH. No. 21. Except Sunday, 6:45 a m. for Terre Haut No. 3. " 12:34 p. m No. 9, " " 7:30 p.m. for Ioansport Trains Nos. 3 aud 21 run through to Terre Haute and make direct connection at Colfax with the J'.i: Four li&ute to Indianapolis. Trains Nos 14 and 8 also make direct connection with liitr Four Koute returning from Indianapolis. For complete Time Card, Klvlnfc all Iraln and stations, and for full Information as to rates through cars. etc.. address C. V. IIA.KTMAN. Aent. Flymouth.ini, R. A. FOKO. General Passenger Agent, St. Louis Mo lake Erie I Western R- K. Indianapolis A Michigan City Divialoo NEW FAST TRAINS. Ou aud after Sunday, March 8. 19oi. trains will leave Flyrrouth as follows: NORTH BOUND TRAINS. No. 20. Toledo. Chicago & Michigan Express except Sunday. 12:03 p. m. No. 22. Toledo. Detroit & Chicago Llrclted dally. 6:15 . m. No. 24, M uncle, Lafayette & Plymouth Spec lal, eicept Sunday, 11 :59 p. m. BOUTH BOUND TRAINNo. 21. Detroit, Indianapolis & Cincinnati Express, dally, 6:60 a. in No. 23. Chicago. Detroit. Toledo K. Indianapolis Fast Line, except Smniay, ut-.'i a. m . No. 25, Chicago, Toledo & Indianapolis Special, except Sunday, 5:t5 p. m. ELEtlANT NEW SERVICE AND EQUIPMENT. 23 makes connections at Tipton east and west Trains Nos. iro. 22 and 24 make direct connections for Toledo. Detroit. Chicago and all points East. North aud Northwest. Trains 21 and 23 make Immediate connection at Indianapolis Cnlon Station for Cincinnati Ixulsvtlle and all points in the Southeast, South and Southwest. Train 2. connects at Indianapolis with fast rains for St lmls and Southwest '"'or further Information, call at L. K. & W. R K. K. ticket oflice. J.M. DAUBEN8PECK, Agent Vivmouth.lnd C. F. Daly, O. P. A.. Indlanaiolii. Ind B. & O. R. R. Time of trains at Lapaz Junction. kast iters I. No. 16 10:12 a. m No. 14 s;40 p. m wkst itorsn. No. 17 2:(V4 p. m. Trains Nos. if. and 17 dally except Sunday. N. Nye. agent, Lapaz .1 unction. Ind AUCTIONEER. I am at the service of the public anywhere in Marshall or adjoining counties at these prices: Sales tinder $500, S ; sales of $4 ami under SSoo, i per cent; all ales over j?Soo, 1 per cent. For dates telephone tne at Donaldson at my expense. Yours for business. Valentine Flory, Doiuildson, 1 1 id. Dont Be Fooledi Tak the genuine, original ROCKY MCUTJ 1" AIN TEA M.-Je ortly v Madison Medicine Co.. Madison. Wis. It keeps you well. Our trade niaik cut on rach rackage. Price, 3s cents. Nver ol4 In bulk. Accept no ubsti icopotiDiMi tutc Ask your druggist. ASIC YOUR DRUGGIST.

t