Marshall County Independent, Volume 8, Number 1, Plymouth, Marshall County, 13 December 1901 — Page 8

Coughed

I had a most stubborn coueh for many years. It deprived me of sleep and I grew very thin. I then tried Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and was quickly cured." R. N. Mann, Fall Mills, Tenn. Sixty years of cures and such testimony as the above have taught us what Ayer's Cherry Pectoral will do. We know it's the greatest cough remedy ever made. And you will say so, too, after you try it. There's cure in every drop. Three lies : 25c, 50c. SI. All drallst!. I Consult tout doctor. If he sayi take it. then do aa he says. If he tell you not to take it. then don't take it. lie know. Leave it with him. We are willing. J. C. AT tit CO.. Lowell. Mat. CI?e3nbepenbent Friday. December 13, 1901. The Widow Stanford has just given the Leland Stanford, Jr., university $30,000,000 worth of stocks and other property. Every city of Indiana has a candidate for appointment to the state supreme court to fill the unexpired term of Judge Frances E. Baker. Patrick A. Collins, the democratic candidate for mayor of Boston, was elected Monday by a tremendous majority, the largest for a quarter of a century. The democrats gained control of both branches of the city government. Democracy is not so slow in the east after all. The appointment of Judge Baker was a distinct victory for Senator Beveridge over Senator Fairbanks. Beveridge has stood loyally by Baker from the beginning and Fairbanks has been for anybody to defeat Baker. Senator Beveridge is deserving of congratulations, yet it must be admitted that he was backing an exceptionally strong man a handicap for the other fellows on the start. Senators Tillman and McLaurin, of South Carolina, had a lively tilt in the senate Monday. Tillman, who has the organization behind him, made it very uncomfortable for his colleague, offering then and there to tender his resignation to the president of "the senate, if McLaurin would also do so. The object of Tillman is to take the matter up with the constituency. The people of South Carolina are with Tillman and he knows it. McLaurin is aware of the facts but won't confess. He is in a position now where he must either sacrifice his office or his pride, as he has openly threatened to resign, McLaurin has not been recognized by the organization and is sore extremely sore. His soreness has caused him to take positions that have virtually placed him outside of the party organization. OSTKO.H CULTIVATES NEW FIELDS, The address of Rev. Ostrom to men at the Presbyterian church Sunday evening was a classical and logical presentation of the christian faith. The agnostic may rail at the christian's doctrine of the God head, Dut he cannot explain even the simplest form of animal or vegetable life without conceding a designing intelligence superior to that of man. The rose bud, the oak leaf, the spear of grass, the birds of the air, the fish of the sea, all tell the same story there is a God and God is Dr. Humphreys. After fifty years Dr. Humphreys Bpccifirs enjoy the greatest popularity and largest Hale in their history, tine to Intrinsic merit. They cure the ick Q cures. men. 1 Pevera. Convention, Inflammations. ,25 Worms. Worm Fever, Worm CoUc... .85 3-Teething. Colic, Crylng.Wakef ulneu .25 Ar-Diarrhea, of Children or Adults ,25 7-Coughs. Colds, Bronchitis 25 t eurelgia. Toothache, Faceacbe ,25 HeaJarhe. Sick Headache, Vertigo., ,25 1 0 Dynpeptia. IndIge.tion,Weak Stomacn.25 1 1 ftupreael or Painful Periods 25 1 White. Too Profuse Periods 25 13-Croap. Laryngitl. Hoarseness 25 I I Sal t Rheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions.. .25 JS nhrumallum. Rheumatic Pains...., .25 16 Malaria. Chills, Fever and Ague 25 1 Catarrh. Influenza, Cold In the Ilead .25 20 Vhooplng.'ough .25 T-Rldney Diseases .25 3-lervas Debility l.OO 30 Urinary Weakness. Wetting Bed.. .25 T7-Grlp. Hay Fever .25 Bold by druggists, or sent on receipt of price. Dr. Humphreys' New Foaket Mjuxual f all Diseases mailed free. BaKphreys Medicine Cot, Cor. William and SU Ks Tors.

infinite wisdom. The reproduction of species in the animal kingdom is marvelous in its perfection all the inventive intuition, great as man has been able to demonstrate, is as naught when compared with the marvelous and delicate intricacies of God's plan of reproducing the animal kingdom. The great truths which Rev. Ostrom dwelt upon are matters which the average man in his doubting needs to heai and the ministers of Plymouth should recognize the fact that it is important to preach to those who have not accepted the christian faith. Too many preachers talk in the pulpit as if addressing a congregation of souls already saved. Rev. Ostrom has reached out far beyond the bailiwicks of the average pastor. He has cultivated the meandered lands, which when reclaimed quite often become the best fields of the vineyard. MEANING OF FA I RH AN KS DRl'HHIN;. The turning down of Senator Fairbanks by President Roosevelt in his appointment of a judge for the Seventh district should not have surprised anyone. Fairbanks is likely to be Roosevelt's most formidable opposition at the next republican national convention. Fairbanks has for several years been grooming himself for the nomination in 1904. President Roosevelt evidently wants to cripple him in his home state which he has certainly done. There can be but little doubt that President Roosevelt has the assurance of Senator Beveridge, the Raker intluence and in fact the younger element of the Republican party in Indiana that they will stand by him in 1904 and against Fairbanks. Roosevelt is a keen, shrewd politician and in his appointment of Judge Baker, he has foreseen that he would get behind him a machine in Indiana which, if not sufficient to get him the delegate vote of "this state, would at least be sufficient to split the Indiana delegation and thus capsize the Fairbanks contingency. The senators of other states have taken offense at the president's action in the matter, particularly Senators Spooner, of Wisconsin, and Cullom, of Illinois. These senators are right hand men of Fairbanks and are in the deal to make Fairbanks the republican candidate for president. With Fairbanks' success, each of these senators would doubtless land in the cabinet and this fact doubtless accounts for their disgruntled feelings over the turning down of the senior senator from Indiana. It is also well understood by those on the inside that Senator Beveridge does not want Fairbanks to get a presidential nomination. Beveridge is an ambitious fellow himself and has it firmly fixed in his mind to be a candidate for president in the future. It will not be conducive to his aspirations to have Indiana honored with a presidential nomination at this time and for this reason he has heartily enteret! into the deal with the president to squelch the Fairbanks boom. Both Roosevelt and Beveridge are supposed to profit by the deal. In the meantime, however, the old fellows will be at work and it

will be interesting to watch the contest. It is the old stalwarts against the younger element of the party. Jl'DGK FKANCIS K. It A K Kit. Judge Francis E. Baker has been decided upon by President Roosevelt for the vacant judgeship in the Seventh United States circuit court district, which includes the states of Indiana and Illinois. He succeeds the late Judge William A. Woods. Judge Baker is a residentof Goshen and is now serving the last half of his first term on the supreme bench from the Fifth judicial district of the state. Dtirhin For Vlce-f renitent. The editor or the Elk City Enterprise wants Governor Durbin to be a candidate for vice-president with President Koosetelt in 1001. The goternor received a copy of The Enterprise Monday. A the top of the editorial column he read: ''Presidential ticket in 1W1 Theodore Roosevelt, president; Governor WlnGeld Durbin, vice-president.' The governor looked at Col. Wilson and lausrhed "That's all right," said the cjlonel, "I wouldn't mind being private secretary to a vicepresident of the United States." The thirty-first annual 8esion of the Indiana state grange opened at Rochester Monday. Aaron Jones, of South Bend, delivered ao address.

LOCAL BREVITIES-

From Tueevdaya DaJlar. Fox's "Forex" butter crackers are sold by all up-to-date grocers. James O'Hnen had a ringer badly lacerated at the novelty this morning. A post mortem was held. over the body of Mrs. Walker this morning and the cause of her death was fouDd to be a cancer of the stomach. Victor Welsh has traded the Gem cigar store to Chae. Welsh for the Joel Kanetead farm of 1-0 acres, six miles out 011 the Laporte road. Mr. and Mn. Ed O'Brien were called to Grovertown this morniog by a telephone message i.tatiog that their son, I). S. O'Brien, is ery low. Dr. T. A Horton left on the morning train for Kcnester where be will at tend the meeting of the Kankakee Valley, Medical association. To have a good meal, first get a good cracker. The rest suggests iteelf. Go further, get the best cracker, Fox's "Forex". Fox's name on every cracker. Mrs V. V.. McKenzie and Mies Priecell Jewell will leave tomorrow morniug on the early Vandalia train for Florida where they will spend the winter. Edward (iei68elman, of South Bend, has completed a statue of William McKinley that is pronounced by all who have seen it to be a remarkable like ness and to possess high artistic merit. The young artist is a son of Josiah Gei8selman, of Culver, and was born on a farm near Bremen. He has from his early youth displayed great aptitude as a sculptor. Prom Wednesday' Daily. Rev. S. M. Venn apent the day at Valparaiso. C. C. Vink moved his household goods to Bourbon yesterday. Mrs. James O'Brien and little son have goDe to Michigan City. Hon. C. H. Reeve and son, C. A. Reeve, spent the day in Chicago. Mrs. Benham, who resides on l'lumb street, is reported on the sick list. Frank Kleber drew the box of cigars given away at the Phoenix last evening. The Plymouth Blue Ribbon club organized their Mandolin club last eve ning. James R. Goddard, of Twin Lakes, made a business trip to South Bend today. Miss Carrie Boes, of Bourbon, attended the Whist club at Hill's cafe last evening. F. C. Casler, who Is working on the Vandalia railroad at Logansport, spent the day in this city. A couple of the small children of Mrs. Walker, who died Monday, will be taken to Brightside. R. C. Kloepfer left on the early morn ing train for Chicago, where he will purchase holiday goods Mrs. L. McCracken, of Cleveland, 0., arrived yesterday and will visit Mrs. McLaren for a few days. Mrs. James Spencer arrived this morning from Bourbon and is the guest of Mrs. Herbert Love. Mrs. Mary Keller, of Warsaw, changed cars here today for Tyner, where she will visit friends. The Kentlaod Fair association has gone out of existence, like about all the county and district fairs. Mrs. Spencer arrived this morning from Culver and is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Herbert Love. Miss Lora McGowen returned this morning to Elkhart after visiting rela tivss in this city and at Twin Lakes. At the Whist club last evening which was held in Hill's cafe, Fred Stembach and Miss Mary Browu won the iiret prize. Miss Millie Lieh, who bas been visit ing at the home of her uncle, H. B. Allen, returned this morning to her home at Grovertown. James O'Brien returned this morn log from Grovertown and he reports his brother D S. O'Brien, a little better. but still in a semi conscious condition. Mrs. Robert McCance departed this morning for Chicago, where she will spend the winter with her daughters, Mesdames M. J. Franklin and William Miller. Mrs. Joel M. Shively, mother of exCongressman B. F. Shively, and a resident of St. Joseph county for half a century, died at South Bend Sunday, aged 72 years. Perfection is the product of experience. It took 30 years of experience to make possible the perfection of baking attained in Fox's "Forex" crackers. 3 The funeral services of Win. J. Hand, who died at his home in Culver on Dec. 0, were held at the M. E. church in Argos today at 1 o'clock. Interment in the Maple Grove cemetery. Prominent Methodists are arranging for the publication of a church paper in this state. Indiana has relatively a larger population than almost any other state, but has 00 Methodist publication. Jesse Johnson, age 18, and Miss Bessie Johnson, age 15, died at their home near Monterey with diphtheria. The young folks were well known in this city having visited here several limes with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Weidner w?io moved to this city from Argos on Nov. 3, returned today to their home. While here Drs. C. F. and C. E. Holtendorf! and Dr. Fley performed an operation on Mrs. Weidner. Jerome Berti, late democratic candidate for state treasurer, when interviewed in Indianapolis BAid: "I believe that after the reorganization of the Democratic party next month our opponents will not find the Democratic

party asleep. The Republican party is becoming so insolent with a sense of power that it will encourage the trusts and build up the trallic until the people will assert their rights. The time is

not far distant when the Democratic party will have full vindication at the bands of the people. Capt. Lee M. Kendall ha? recnvid the necessary blanks for the organize tion here of a company of the national guard and has assurance that the new company will be mustered in as soon as it can get ready. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. O'Keefe accom panied Wm. L. Alves as far as India napolison his way home to Henderson, Ky. Mr. Alves has been visitirjg in this city for the past two weeks and also attended the O'Keefe-Deeds nup tial. from Thursday Dalty. Frank Janke spent the forenoon in Argos. Luther Cre86ner spent the diy at South Bend. Mtb. Kunz, of Lapaz, was a Plymouth visitor today. Samuel Schlosser went to South Bend today noon. Mrs. Rachel McElrath is the guest of relatives at Culver. Mrs. E. H. Dunham is visiting rela tives at South Bend Rain or snow in the northern portion tonight. Warmer Friday. J. YV . Maxey was a passenger on the morniog train to Bourbon. I. W. Kyeer, of Argos. changed cars here today on his way U South Bend. George Thayer went to Chicago this morning in the interest of the Novelty. Mr. and Mis A. S .vearingen returned today noon from their visit at South Rend. C. A. Reeve fnt to Peru this morning in the interest of the telephone ex change. Howard Helm left today for Argos where he has employment in the stove factory. Mesdames Charles Beckneil and W. E. White, are the guests of relatives at Culver. Miss Emma Vockey is assisting Miss Anna Dunn in her photograph gallery. Miss Deseie Warner was called to Lapaz today on account of the sickness of her father. Frank Brooke returned last evening from South Bend, where he bas been visiting bis sister. George McKinney, of Burr Oak, was the guest today of his son. G. II. Mc Kinney and family. Consult Dr. Paul, of Chicago, about your eyes and ears at the home of Mrs. M. Yockey, Dec. 18. Mrs. Green went to South Bend this afternoon where she will visit a couple weeks with relatives. Mrs. Pettis returned on the noon train to her home in Culver after visit ing friends in this city. J.S. Kinsey was a Plymouth visitor today on hi- way home at Bremen from a visit in Illinois. Miss Francis EmeiFon has returned from South B(nd and is employed in the oflice of the Novelty. Rev. Long will preach Sunday morn ing at Kuhn's hall, the regular place of meeting for the Christian church. The Logansport Kindergarten school has been abandoned There was not suflicient support from the public. b. Easterday after a pleasant visit in this city with relatives, returned this morning to bis home at Crestline, O. The Christian church at Valporaiso advertises that it wants 100 or more married men to attend Sunday-school. Mrs. S. C. Thomas, who has been the guest of her niece. Mrs. Horner, returned this morning to her home at Warsaw. Mrs. A. M. Hanls and daughter, who have been visitiDg her parents in this city, returned today to her home at South Bend. James O'Brien, who had his (Inger badly lacerated Tuesday at the Novelty is getting along nicely and will soon be able to return to work. Do not fail to see the beautiful line of holiday goods at the People's drug store. You will find the best selection there and prices the lowest. lw Adam Trisinger, aged TO, residing at Lapaz, Ind.. and who was hit over the bead with a whip by unknown parties, is slowly recovering his speech. Harry Vinnedge, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Vinnidge of this place, and Miss Julia E. Metbeny were married at Chicago, where they reside, last Sunday. A New York plckptcket lilted a diamond-studded watch from a prominent oflicial the other day and now, instead of getting time, he is serving it. Rev. Long, the pastor of the Christian chuich, arrived today from Pennsylvania. He moved bis household goods to this city where he will make his home permanently. John Heckertaud wife returned this morning to their home at Benton Harbor, Mich. They have been in this city for the past three weeks during the sickness and death of his father. Jonas Heckert. Mr. Benedict who lives North of Plymouth, while working yesterday at the Novelty works had his right hand caught in the Kmory wht-ele, crushing the first finger. Dr. Aflpinall who was called amputated the linger at the third joint. The state board of health has sent out the following statistics for the quarter just ended: The total number of births was Ut00ii. Of this number there were 5,570 white males, and 5,124 females, colored males, 147; females, 162. There were 102 plural birth-.

Trie total number of marriages for the quarter was r,70', of which 0,703 were

! white and 203 colored. For the i quarter b.bl s deaths were reported. The births exceed the deaths by 2.1W0. Two new cases on a change of venue trom Fulton county were filed at the court house today. The Rochester Improvement company vs. Henry Meyer br. and against. Alexander Ruh; both cases on contract. Holman arid Stephenson are th attorneys for the plaintiff in both cases and Conner aud Rowley for the defendant. The people of Warsaw will vote on the question of subsidizing an electric railway through that place 00 December 17. They allowed the Nickel Plate to go through the south part of the county, which di J the town a large amount of damage when they could have secured it by a small effort. Mrs. Elizabeth Ilnyes received a letter from her son, Edward Hayes, who is stationed at Bacolod. in the Philippine lelend. He stated that he is in good health and his time in the army will soon expire and he will then return to the United States The temperature at the place where he is now stationed is Yl degrees above zero. Kevival Meeting. The sermon of Wednesday was a plea for men to turn from their evil lives and seek God. The evangelist, basing his words upon the buggeetive question "How shall ye escape ?" vividly pictured, first the calamitque results of sin, and then in contrast to this, he drew a second picture the gradeur of the christian character. He did not work on the emotions by asking one to imagine all the possible horror that might result from sin, but he simply 6tated the fact6, the presentation of which was so logical and the given results of evil so evident, that the response of the audience to the appeal for righteous lives was suggestive of the splendid effect of the sermon. The main thought of the sermon cluftered around the idea that there are two types of sin- sins cf commission and eins of omiseion. All the evil deeds a man ac.ually commits are classed as sins of commission, while those are catalogued as 6ins of omission which man ought to do but neglects to perform. A man who is true to duty refuses to be guilty of sins of omission, for he realizes that be is responsible for doing what he ought to do. You Get Your Mouey liaok. We, the undersigned druggists hereby agree to refund the money, if after Hing tin fni of Dr. Stone's New Dyspepsia Cure it has failed to give satisfactory results. Cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Sour Stomach, Heart Burn, and Loss of Appetite. Jos. W. Hess, Chas. ShadH. 4-3 The Pennsylvania Railroad company now has 15,000 freight cars in service. SICK MADE WELL WEAK MADE STRONG. Marvelon Klixlr of Life Iicoverel by Famo 11 lo-tor-Srientit That Cure Kvery Known Ailment. Wonderful Cure Are Effected That Seeui I. ike Miracle Ier forniel The e-4-ret of Ion Life of Olileu Time ICevive.l. The Itemeriy lit Free to All Who Sen.1 Name and AthlreKs After years of patient study and delvln : Into the dusty record of the pat, as well as follow ing mode' 11 experiments In the realms of medical science. Dr. James V, Kldd. -M71 First National Hank building. Fort Wavne, Ind.. makes the startling announcement that he has DU .JA MKS WILLIAM KIDI). surely discovered the elixir of life. That he is able with the aid of a mysterious compound, known only to himself, produced as a result of the years he has spent in searching for this precious llfe-tr)viiiK boon, to cure any and every disease that Is known to the human hody. There is uo douht of th doctor's earnestness In making his claim and the remarkable cures that he Is dally eilecting seems to hear him out very strongly. Ills theory which he advances is one of reason and based on sound experience In a medical practice of many years. It costs nothing to try his remarkable "Elixir of life," as he calls it, for he sends It fiee, to anyone who is a sufferer. In suflicient quantities to convlnce of Its ability to cure, so there Is absolutely 110 risk to run Some of the cures cited are very remarkable, and but for reliable witnesses would hard'y be credited. The lame have thrown away crutches and walked about after two or three trials of the remedy. The sick Kiven up by home doctors, have been restored to their families and friends In perfect health. Rheumatism. neuralgia, stomach. heart, liver, kidney, blood and skia diseases and bladder troubles disappear as by magic Headaches, backaches, nervousness, fevers, consumption, coughs, colds, asthma, catarrh. bronchitis and all affections of the throat. lungs or any vital organs are easily overcome In a space of time that is simply marvelous. Partial parLlynls. locomotor ataxia, dropsy. gout, scrofula and piles are quickly and per manently removed. It purities the entire system, blood and tissues, restores normal nerve Hwer, circulation and a state of perfect health Is produced At once. To the doctor all systems are alike and equally affected by this great Elixir of Life." Send for the remedy today. It Is free to every sufferer. State what you want to be cured of and the sure remedy for it will be ent you freu by returu mall.

TIIK CONTRAST. Klin llown, Languid, Weak. Men nt Women heel the Contrx.t of Kindly Health. Yiyoiou-. Mrn;tli. Whn a percon ilroj g int" h condition of unrest, all tired out, nervous and weak, its then they feel hlm st "Yhtt would I not give to be aeairi what 1 once wai In the ranks ot the artive, the strong, feeling weiland competent to succeesf uliy light life's battles." This is the time to appeal to Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Fills. This is what Mr6. M. Shafer. of WillHm street. Plym-'iith, Ind., says: "I needed a medicine i.adly that would build me up in Htrength -nd steady my nerves as I was right nervous, weak and run dawn every why felt depressed in spirits. Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Fills were suggested to me and 1 pot 6ome at .J. W. Hess' drug store. I am glad to know tha' the medicine was juet what I rieeded. The nerves and eystem regained their tone and strength. I feel in every way well, brighter and energetic." Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills are sold at .")0c a box at dealers or Dr. A. W. ChaBe Medicine Co.. HutTal N. V. S-e that portrait and signature of A. W. Chase, M. I)., are on every package. W. S. Haggard, of Lafayette, former lieutenant-governor, will be a candidate for the republican nominition tor statesenator from Tippecanoe coui.ty to succeed Senator Wi'l Wood:. This means that the right on J. Frank Hanly in his home county, which defeated him for the Uuited States senate two years ago, is to he renewed.

Turkey. Bear in mind f r us to haudle turkevs for Christmas marnet, we want them to commence coming in now (the sooner the better and up to Dec. s. After that time gobblers will not sell so well, yet we will be in the market right along for all kinds of poultry at full market value. We promise ctF. for good fat turkeys (except old gobblers) until Dec. IS. If you can hold back your chickens until after the holidays, we advise you to do so as this is turkey time Rush your turkeys in this week. Djn't feed the day you bring in. lw J. Swindfli. & Bko. Charles H. Wood, superintendent oi the Valparaiso public schools, has announced himself as a candid-te for the republican nomination for 6tate geolo gist and is sending out letters to his friends over the state asking their support. For Sale. Thirty shoats, 1 milch cow, 2 brood sows, 30 lambs, 1 gray mare 7 years old, 1 bay mare, 10 years old and 1 Shrop shire Buck. Will accept note in pay raent. C. E. Croupk, 12-20 4 miles south of Plymouth. For Sj1i or Trade. My farm of cO acres, 4 miles north west of Plymouth. Is for sale or trade Write for particulars. Henry Markley, 1 24w Plymoi th, Im. CiiriMnu and w Yenr Holiday Kicur ioi. Very low rates via Baltimore & Ohio railroad. On Dec. 21, 25, and 31,11101, and Jan. 1, 1H02, the Baltimore & Ohio railroad will sell low-rate excursion tickets from all stations on its line west of the Ohio river. Tickets will be good for return until Jan. 2, 1102. For detailed information call on or address nearest Baltimore & Ohio ticket agent, or B.N. Austin, general passenger agent, Chicago, 111. 12 27 w For Cli ri-tnias ami New Year'it Holiday The Vandalia line will sell December 24. 25, 31, 1101 and January 1, 11H)2, re turn limit January 2, 11102, excursion tickets at reduced fares. For full par ticulars call on nearest Vandalia line ticket agent, or address E. A. Ford, Gen'l Pass'r Agent, St. Louis, Mo. 1 2 Holiday Kxruraloii Kate Via Vandalia Line. For the above occasion the Vandalia tine will sell excursion tickets at one and one-third fare for the round trip. Tickets good going tec. 24, 25, 31 and Jan. 1, 1101, and cood returning to and including Jan. 2, 1102. Through tick ets will also be sold over connecting lines at same basis. 1-1 C. W. Hartman, Agt. At Reduced Fares via Pennsylvania Lines. Excursion tickets will be sold Dec. 24,25 and 31, 11)01, and Jan. 1, 1102, Pennsylvania lines, account Christmas and New Vears holidays. Kate for adults will not be less than 30 cts., nor less than 15 cts. for children. Tickets will be good returning until Jan. 2, 1102, inclusive. Fr details about fares, time of train, etc., call on or address J. E. Danes, ticket agent. 1 2 OUR. Tenderloin Steaks, Mutton Chops, Pork Chops, Cured Ham, Weinerwursts, Rib Roasts, Veal Stews, are delicious enough to make you want four meals a day. Specially prepared Tickled Pigs Feet is an appetizer am! is highly recommended by hundreds of our customers. Anything you want in our line. J. E. TURNER'S POPULAR MEAT MARKET.

MA UK ET REP0KT. What Fanners (let. Apples TOC Hogs per lid., live ö.txi to 5 40 Hogs . er cvv t., dressed .Y7." to .UO Cattle, live 3.00 to 100 Wheat T.'c it ye 4."c ..'orn Vc )ats i:c Clover seed 4 O0 Timothy seed 2.7.", Clover hay per ton H( Timothy hay per tori '.OO Marsh hay per ton :U0 to 4X0 Mraw per bale 40c fitter. 1 8c Eggs Did hens ,"c Chicke 6, young ;c Ducks r,c Turkeys, old gcrblers 7c " olt! hens Sc Lard lue New potatoes 7."c Flour per cwt 2.(X Corn rneal 1.00

VANDALIA lAür T!Mf TAB LI. In Teci .liuiMi', Trains leave Fiyni".itli ai ? -jilOWg; K TUR NORTH. Nif. M Dally except Sunday. ::r a. m foi South H,tui. No. H la;j except Monday. noon for South Knud No. l,ill except Sunday. l;ox p. tn. for .-ouii; r.uu 1 liK HI If 111. No. vl. Except Sunday. .Vi.; a in. for lerreHaui No. 8. " iz.Ai p. m " No. 9 ' " 7.:ü p. in. for Koiransporl Tr;tlns Nos. Hand v run through to lerre Haute and nrake direc? count ction at Colfax with the V.i Four K nte to Indianapolis. Train. Nos u and s alo make direct connection w tli p,i- Four Koute returning trom Indianapolis. For complete Time Card, giving ali ir&'.iw and stations. nd for full Information a to rulei through cars, etc. Address C. V. II AKT.MAN. At'eal. Plymouth. lud K. K . KOK Mneri F&ssenjrer Agent. t 1 . Lake Erie i Western R. H. Indianapolis A. Michigan City Division NKW FAST TRAINS. on and after Sunday, o. 3. lyol. tralui will leave r"li. 4 nth as follows: NOUTII MOUND THAINh No. o. loledo. t lik-aroit Michigan hi-res except Sunday. VJ.oa p. m. No 22. Toledo. ltro1t & Chicago Lin Red except Sunday, s : 15 . in. No. 24, Muncie. Lafayette & riymouth spec lai. except Sunday, u :59 . m. Kl'L Tll F.OUND TK A I No. 21. Ietro"t. Indianapolis & Cincinnati Kxpress, except Sunday . 6:5 a. m. No. 23. Chlc.tco. liefroit. Toledo & Indianapolis Kast Line, except Sunday. 10:2" a ir. No. 25, Chicago. Toledo & Indianapolis Spec lal. except Sunday. 5:15 p m. KLKCANT NKW SKKVICK AND KyilrMKNT. 23 makes connections at Tliton east and west. Trains Nos. 20. 22 and 24 make direct connections for Toledo, Detroit. Chicago and all point Kast. North and Northwest. Trains 21 and 23 make Immediate connection at Indianapolis Union Station for Cincinnati Louisville and all points In the Southeast. South and Southwest. Train 25 connects at Indianapolis with taai trains for St Iul and Southwest For furthei Information, call at L. K . W. K R. R. ticket otliee. J. M. DAUBENSPECK, Ajjent Hlvpiouth. lnc C. F. Daly. (;. P. a.. Indlananoiid. irA B Sc O. R. R. Time of trail. s at Lapd Junction. KAST POUND. No. if. 10:12 a. m No. 14 ?:40 p. m WKST SOUND. No. 17 ":l p. 111. Trains Nos. 1 and 17 dally except Sunday. N. Nye. Hent. Lara? Junction. In d Change in Time of Trains oil lViiny lni I.iue . Under a new schedule in effect Nov. ?1, 1101, paeenger trains over the Pennsylvania lines leave Plymouth eta tions as follows: FOR THE KAST. No. ft 2:5S h. m , daily. No. 22 1:23 a. mM daily except Sun day. No. 202:. p. m., daily. No. 8 5:1 p. ni daily. No. 2 7:.V) p. m., daily, extra tare train. No. lis S::v. p. rn., daily except Sun dav. No. 21- I :.".") p. m., daily. KOK IHK WEST. No. 150:15 a. m., daily. No. ." C:30 a. in., daily, extra fare train. No. 37 --'J :22 a. in., daily, except Sunday. No. 21 12:07 p. m., daily. No. 3112:15 p. m., daily, except Sunday. Xn. y-r,.os p. m., daily. For particular information on the subject apply to J. K. Hanks, Ticket Agent, Plymouth, lnd. REVIVO from Life. RESTORES VITALITY Made a Well Man v of Me. produces the above reeolta tn 30 days. It acta powerfully and quickly. Cures when all others talL Young men will regain their loet m&nbood. and ol J men will recover their youthful vigor by ual&f ItEVIVO. It quickty and surely restores Nervousnees, Lost Vitality, Impotency. Nightly Emissions, Lost Tower, Failing Memory. Wasting Dlee&sea. and t'l effects of eelf abuee or exrss and indiscretion, whica unfits one for study, business or mtrrttge. It not only cures by start ing st tbe seat of disease, but is great nerve tonic and blood buUder, bringing back tbe pink jjlow to pale cheeks snd restoring tbe fire of youth. It wards off Insanity snd Consumption. Inslet on having REVIVO, no other. It can be carried In vest rocket. By mall. 1.00 per pack age. or six for 5.O0, with posl live written rnarantee to rare or rctaa4 the money. Bk and advlsa free. Address EOYAL MEDICINE CkaffiuBT For Sale in Plymouth, Ind., by People Drue: Store CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL pills m Hclual Onlv Und.. HAKE. AIavirrhM ladles uk rurrt for ClUCIIKSTElt'S KNGL1SII in KK.I ni 14 aettllir fcoxa m!4 wtth ttlocnhNna. TkaChr. BrfaM lagera NaktlUaUoka hi lealta Un. Rsr of ;tr Orviiu r wt4 4. lamp for I'artlmUr. Tetl IU M1 " Relief foe ittmr, ? ra ran M.II. UKOKO Twimoniili. SM all Prumi.ii. 1'ktekeater I keaaleai Ca at4Mi aar rUlLA raltfornirt-Oreg-ou Excursion. K-ery day in the year. TheChica.ro, Union Pacific and North-Western line runs through first-class Pullman and I'ourist Sleeping cars to points In Cali fornia and Oregon daily. Personally conducted excursions from Chicago to San Francisco, Los Angeles and Portland, lea?es Chicago on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Finest scenery. Inquire of your nearest ticket agent, or write

the 'VYMsJ

GREAT W1

W. H. Kmskekn, 12-28W (j. 1. & T. A,