Semi-weekly Independent, Volume 2, Number 14, Plymouth, Marshall County, 28 December 1895 — Page 8

OVEJi THE (OrXTY

Little News Nuggets from the Country. WORK OF OUR CORRESPONDENTS Keatlaltle ;i from HoimImiii, Aio-, La Pa. and Twin Lake The Week's Happenings Told ISriefly. AlHiOs, Dec. 21. Miss Viola Jordan left for Chicago Wednesday morning, the guest of Ii. F. Shine ami Janus Sackett. While assisting in decorating the Richland church, Chas. dibson had the misfortune to fall from the ceiling, severely bruising himself. Miss Grace Thomas, who has been fick f r the past week, is able to be around again. I). J. I Sunder, of near In wood, spent Christmas in Argos. liev. 1. L. Jones left for Wabash Tnesdav morning to spend Christmas with his fathi'i'f Miss AliiC Guiltier, ä teacher in the Argos schools, is visiting her parents near Hiehland. Ii:t KMr.Ki; 21. W. J. Kankin, of Plymouth, was in town yesterday. Mrs. 1. F. Uosenbury had a paralytic stroke, but is better today. Miss Setta Tabor is home from Smith Onio, from school. Jonathan I'ickerl and wife are visiting Mr. and Mrs W. C. Morse, at Fremont, ( hio. Mrs. Alex Hutchison, from Michigan, is spending the holidays wiih the tarn i'v (1f II:irr:s..ii Wadle. south of town. : .(. ... , - - , A new plat of the town of Argos is a I neat piece of work by .1. P. u tier, of Plymouth. j ! Pi;. .'. M;-s ilattie Mi.itli is visiting in ii.'.bciiiaj . Mr.andMrs. Pcii;tvy.d r.ymoutn, re visi u.i; at Albeit i.'u.i.i-esou s. j Mr. and Mrs .b :.u Mi of P.tna I (Irecn. are viitiuj: .lohn Milk r, south of tow n. Mrs. Smitli and Masier Kav are , . "l o ....... . -Married, u tiie ic-nience Ol Dillon, at Hochester, Mr. J. V 1 1 rev. of th Are;os hfiusf. and Stilton. ( 'onratulations. Miss Ida ' ! Sonic of the boys from the county j seat w.4o come tu Ar-o.s to have a jrood time, bad that it is better to keep still I than to them. e, ...... t .L o .F 7 I I I v "UV t , VH i V '1 Otto Kempt and wiff- and Miss Kemps, of Souih Pen are visiting friends in Aros. IlONA Mt)'.. Po.ai.i l)ec. H.- Joseph Smith visited with his brother Wednesday at lona!dsn. Elias Pay, living east of Donaldson, has about thirty-live hogs. Daniel Couts' 1 abv is quite sick with whooping cough. i:on;i'.ii. Dkckmuku J".--Mr. Louis Mmard and tainily, of Hammond, are spending the holidays with Mr. Mmard's parents. Miss Minnie Miller, of Columbia City, is home tor a few days with her mother anil sisters. Mr. John Zohnan, of Etna (Ireen, is in town today buying presents for his Wife. .Mr. Ietd (.'rowi, of 'oluiubia City, is visiting friends in town today. Mrf. tieoige Shaffer, of I overtoil, Ind., i- spending the holidays w ith her ; j. sister, Mrs. E. K. llyrer. I

:ur . t.iani f, (.1 iiymm.ui,ah(lj(.oim(H. m fI((lms()n & Myers-store

uss. i.eue i ail were man aeil t lirisinu.s eve at the M. i.. j'aioi,a' in liev. I. Si nirer. 9 1 I . . 4 .... neitf . pi'ie aim .w ! . I 1'red tub ol Mtifcie, t'li.-istmas eve, at tbeb.iiie .ii ibe oi ulc's jiaivi: 1 let be:. hear .. ,. w ,, . ., . ., . lifi .McKnil an I lannlv. ot 1'till'iian, t m ... .. i:, i .. . ... , ! II!., are si'tndibg tne bood.iv:- With 1 IiUve and ii-.cii.ls bci e. ; . , j Mi-s Uni!: . aid well, ot U araw, is si.endiü- the ie.lid.ivs u.Mi her I J,(... j T'll I 'li... .1'.. -it Li.rl. ... .... .. the Indue oi' the bride's jmnMils, Mr. William l.iirley, of Mlver i.'iiy, ldahu, to Miss Willa .Johnson, of this city. They have a host of 1'rienJs who extend their best wishes. The town is full of people from out-of-town, who are visitii.g with friends and relatives during the holidays. Santa Claus must have had a busy time Christmas eve, as all of our merchants report a large trade of holiday goods on Tuesday. JJourüon has .its share of would be smarties, or hoodlums, each of whom fully deserves a little parental discipline, but by appearances and actions of these cute boys their liome training is of small extent. Their ages range from 0 to 11, and they can be found on the streets any time during the day and evening gathered in bunches and bo language is too vulgar or biaspiir-mous ; for them to ell at people passing along j

the streets. This crowd, with its actions and language, creates a bad impression of our town on outside people, while our people who know them judge with allowance.

TWIN UM lrxi:u;i:i: ''. Mr. Luring and lady friend, of Murr . ak, attended the entertainment at the church last night. Mr. Chas. Agler and wife, of Vanwert, Ohio, are visiting their uncle, Mr. Morris Agler. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. White spent Christmas with relatives at Culver City. Milton Cook's baby nas been sick for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Morns Agler and daughters attended the wedding at Mr. Potman's last night. Jos. White and fat nly ate Christmas dinner w ith Mr. an I Mrs. Lafayette :our. Mr. and Mr s.Percival Pough have t hi locality for a week been visiting in this locality for a week past. Mrs. Kiuigli is better known as ( J race Grossman. Misses Pearl Agier and Iiuey I lohn are home from Plymouth for a few I days, liciiiy White contracted with Santa Claus tö call at his school at sjigo last Tuesday afternoon and treat his pupils. Old Santa was as usual in good humor and furnished tine sport to the se'.iool during his stay. Notwithstanding the inclement weather the church was tilled to its utmost capacity last night. The entertainment was not as good as it had been in past years. llev. Uo'thenberger will conduct religious services on New Years day at lo :.") a. m. IVrrv SaiUi is being visited by a brother from Ohio, W. d. Coddard is home for a U-w days. Mr. ami Mrs. IVti". .miibaugn visited XV!tl. t0;. C) ,bv )at Mindav. Milton IVatty bad seven s;;eej. pcr:!i ILythe hi-h water lust week. Mr. Ib aUy ..d th XViV in a liv,,r iMttM!l tlui .tiee t lu-m until Thui.Lty nigait at wlrch tune he secured a h Kit and tried to rescue them but t.u rapid ear -

i rent carried them down ihc stream and ! tall: about it in the-m tho country rus-visit-l they were lost. j tricts, I believe. Th?re is no such

., ,. , , , . x- ,, .... uo v ... .... reese lias h i i ; r.ir "e oi i young men's class at Twin Lake .-via day-school for the past year and as appreciation ot his personal ipiaiiiies anil the eüieieney he had shown in their tmI,!l;'' tht'' i'nted him with a l"'-"ditul bible. As Mr. 1 reese is a!uas t0 the innit aml to ve ,,is c,ass a Hll'H- MUlMdllliai I JUIiH'lliai l'ia.i .uric w oids can express of his appreehri n of their kindness he invited them, in company with their best jjirls, to call at Iiis home on New Years night. The young men are all acquainted with Mr. and Mrs. Preese's hospitality an I are gladly looking forward to the night of the 1st. i,.r... DlX r.Mr.KK 2. -Forty-eight ta.ne rabluts were shipied to New York by Abe Shafer this week. Miss Nettie Walz is lying sick with an unusual attack ot lunsr fever. Mr. Creg's smoke stack at the factory was blown down l ist Wednesday and considerably damaged. Mr. Vincent and family are .spending a few days in South Bend and Lakevi lie. The dance here Christmas eve was another success. It was attended by a large, but quiet, crowd. Jim Willis, a former resident of tins city, is looking for property here wit h ttie expectation of iuovin; back. Kin i.invin, oi i.arreu, uas in oui ll'll 1 ..Ml -4 it. k A .. I" city last Friday, having a lay-off for a ew days. ibn-tiv i:iitin iisIkiimI b.aiin.i to., diirin; Cbristmas week. Cy ha(Vr, of alkt-rt-di, tVinr.eiiy l-'iitri i:ul ;wv..iil n.f. wm: l Ii I .l'.v .'iil I ! I ' ing old friends a few das tliis week. Miss Lull Abb d'. of s-.MUh I en J Ii is iv!ii;!ic 1 io her employtnent if; er a s:c ;i v;i! v:1o Lil'a lelatiVc--. ivi'o;i hi;;: and w.fe abd lt irlev !ki i . d' u! i. . b-ud. are speioiin- a feu day.- !.-.e wii.li relatives. Air. -:inl Mrs. l'red Myers, in company With Mr. l'hnuipsoii and Wife, t'ieve- : labd, ,v;.o aie visb mg lu-ie, ale ( hi i-t-uias dinner at Plymouth wi'h Mr. T!!'bit.a fi. The enteitainuient at the M. K church Christiuaseve was well attended The exercises were approp. iate ami well rendered. Jesse Thomas sohl the part of bis fat in that lies between the wagon road and the railroad to Mr. I'linninghaiii, of South Ueud. Oliver Thomas, of near North Liberty, has rented property here and expects to go into the poultry business. lic will move as soon as weathei per - mits. The I'. 15. church members at 'I'itts- j burgh scho.dhoii.-e had quite a crowd j M I : i... . i the children took in the time honored lm Miiimdi t: i u m k 1 1 i irM) lilt: I'll J.iUM Wev. L'.nvilie entert iii:Ml tbn follow ing (airisimaM Henry I'iselps, J n ie I 'helps, Alnii Unville. id' lre:i:.'ii;

Carrie Linvi'le.of South Mend; and several ot the young people of La Paz. Miss Goodman has been confined to her bed by an attack of grippe.

Petty thieving seems to be on the increase. The bright lights of this pro fession, to be up with modern ideas, must have organized a club. llev. Peter and wife were in South Mend Monday, where they met a number of his church members, and as a result the pastor is wearing a new overcoat. Johnson oi Myers have not shipped hogs lately on account of a diflieulty with the railroad company. The latter as usual wanted to ''hog'" it too much in their own favor. mm .. l. l . -f nie cremiery aguaioi na.c ,u accomplished their work and the creamery is certain. How we love to heai our thoughtful neighbors rave. The school closed Friday with ap - Ipropriate exercises and our principal. j Mr IIostHlei s, ul ,lis , .. ... . ... . eirneu acauon in u- ndgnoonng . towns. Miss Annis and Miss Miller, the: teachers, will enjoy holidays at their . respective homes. AN ICONOCLAST. The 31tc of Science Disponed of Popular "otion. The man of science was tall and stMio-ht ti-ith n hiM cunt mi tho rrnwn of his head, and cold, gray eyes, peering through gold-rimmed spectacles. Having been introduced and left alone with him, I had to say something, so I remarked: "Indian summer is pretty nearly due now, isn't it?" Now Indian summer was not pretty nearly due. But It was the only scientific thins that popped into my head, I thought, of course, that he would prefor the talk on scientific topics. 4.t.i:.. o.. i, ca31y. "I dou't kno'.v what you mean. sir. "Oh said I, a little cr.nfa. l by hU j manner. "Indian s-uniracr, you know, ; is tho v.rm spell vc always have after ! the first fro You Lrovr, Iudian sumI mcr. Ii?:ular th'n;Jrt doa't y oa !;:vow?" .Xo T I;1:nu.( s, ... of , sck.n.G) CfldJy. scc lhat you arc a i bc-lkvcr in a Io:ig-cxp'.o:h...l myth. 1 ; used to hear of this o 1 It ed Indian sum- ! mcr, when I was a bey. Thoy still ' tnir.g as inuian tu.vimi.T. ..oh bllt yes." I prrGi.-tc.l, quite crushed, but not coir, incd, "'you know ! wealv;iys have a w;;;:::"Ycs, yes," intern,'; el ih: science, with a wa v of -is true that somcthv.es the. an of . weither warms aiter it first tu"-o cobl. That's perfectly natural. The wr.tthcr i-u't j governed by rules. Why sliou'dn t a I " LU"" " 111 wu,r uei vi .u cinder js v. en ;i uu uiuur month? Don't we have cold waves in late May or June? Why, then, don't you speak of Indian winter at those times?. The phrase, sir, is a relic of former Ignorance." After a few moments' silence I made another attempt. "The equinoctial will soon bo upon us," I remarked. "The what?" asked the man of science. "Why. the equinoctial storm, you know," I f xnlained. "Nonsense," he responded, wi'h a disgusted shrug of the shoulders. "Equinoctial rot! There is no such thing as equinoctial storm. I have heard ignorant persons use the phrase before, but It always vexes nie It is another relic of bygone aces." "Bin." I beean. hoinr inz to feel vexed and feeling that there at least I stood on solid ground. "I know what you arc poing to s;.y, he put in. "Yes. we ususliy have a heavy storm abeut the period of the equino::es. But what or' it? We usually hnvo he'-vy ctrv.r? ''-."ore those Deriods and after theiM. U.a't we7 ; ThG e,M!ll.oxe5! h;lvo rnthins to do v.-Ith j tne pterins, which ar se frorn wholly j different crusts, and may cr may not ioccur at the same time. Hqilllioetial grandfathers sir I then sia it m? ::. York Herald ItlonlH'O?!!'. Almost every jor . h.:s (ion of soi e sort ai:a .. lithe blfiols'oue is i:ot piirticul:!!'. T!.e s ry that at the ti'-e of i he ct " drops o!" b!c . :' :1 on a a sup.-rtl-t o it. and :i:4 in this of it some gren j:i. ;e r tha: I 'v at the fo.j: of tht-c.-o.-'s. The c.-i:-..;!i crept throuL'h the structure of the parent of this :'nd this was thrK'i"t:ful je-.v.?!. dark il spots rA v-runs were sup posed to represent the 1.' md of Ch'-is And many woudcrful properties ! attributed to the stono. It w is t!b to preserve its wearer fruom dai to brinj? pood fortune and to hea! man diseases. Holiday Excursion Hates. Vor !!ie holidays, the Indiana, Illinois A. IoAit railroad nM!l sell excursion licke!s bet ween all j.,inf on its line at the loe ate of .tne ind one bird fare or fb- i"unii 'rip Tickets on sale Dec. L'l. :. i:-d 'list, IS.:, and Jan. 2nd, 'W. (Io d 'o -uniiii-r until .Ju!i.ml. ".Hb fo j tiuo tiairis. rates .f fare and all into aia ; itMoiirc of a.reiis. s. s. Viin:i:i:AH. rl For the Ladies 1 I ! "on. Cfans. Ib Lore, Chbf justice of Delavure, 8?iys: "My wife haj. received ! pre.-t benefit from the ae of Prazilian U.il.n. ' A stronir eolution in v.'rii water llheil flnitir na n iniur-t i.r ,. J . ilainmatiou." r i tuauciiu j rflic?'.-i tor ri'.e k.l

CRISPI AND OU1DA SHRIEKINCS

She Sys There Ja a Helgn f Terror from Alp to Etna. The government of Francesco CrisDi : has gont the country back sixty years, says Ouida in the Contemporary Review. Dy him and through him all the old instruments o! torture aie in use. Spies fdl f.he cities, detectives scour the fields, informers listen to all speech, public and private; literary clubs and co-operative societies are arbitrarily dissolved; packed juries condemn; venal judges sentence; military courts Imprison civilians; civil courts judge homicidal orcers; time serving prefects deny the franchise to all independent thinkers nn.l Manipulate the electoral lists to suit then- governments; lads as fhpv come f-iiiinc thrnnsrh thr rnuntrv - " 1 , lancg are arresto,, if the song is of iib. my. 15ule chil(h .n writing in chak ou the town wall are sent to prison for forty-five days. There is a reign of terror from A,Is to Ktna. and the police. arined t0 the toeth- swarm everywhere ; and the prisons are crowded with innoi cent citizens. The country has gone bacfe tQ the am, wom daj Au?tria aml )ap:ll lvianny and name of the tvrant u ostensibly 1! nd worst days of the Hum- ' bert of Savoy: in reality, Francesco ! Crispi. Meanwhile there is no check, 'whatever on the caprices and coercion of his rale. It is aheady stated that to procure funds, nominally for Africa, actually for the elections, confiscated church property, now slate property, is to be largely ami without the consent of parliamer.t illegally sold. To any ; one who cares for liberty and believes it to be the sole moral hygiene of a na tion the state of Italy at the present time is painful and humiliating. , Equally so to any unbiased English j thinker is the attitude of tho leading English newspapers upon Italian atfairs, which they continuou.-ly and sys- ! i . ti.. . .. i : i ; leau-.ucanx (onccai oi him.i, .. n i ; liA-citU, well-nigh impossible io make thc t intelligent IZrlhhv.v.-.n o.nnrehcud Italian iti!liv' lile. I !e is misled liV the surface semblance el" Iiis own institutions o:' monarchy, pariia- : mcnt and electorate and he ie: s not romprehv nd the ci'O' i.ior. unlil:t i:es- of all these -o his own ca i and ctoni. d 1 v character AERIAL TRAVEL, I i in i I :i t iocs V l,i 'i Sn rroii iil .uip .ls i:i Mnvr I lis; lit. It i.s evbie.it that Hot cue of these would-be living ma. aiue 5a.-n has. ever si riou -ly undertaken io m1v" tie1 problern n-ei't'diy. -ays ihr Pit i -.bur- D.patcli. Tl)( iv is !: i'. or," way oi" lt. -f. im; throuidi the air by mc.-hani-al action, and that is by c' m v.iLe. Th-'io are really only two fein s id' 1: av ape, the one as l eprescntcd by wir. aeticn as 'PPhVd by insect.- a.' , i;i;N. the other a rotary action as r -;m s . ai. .1 :y the screw of a steamer. To t'.a -.ijipVu ation of the wins prin- i i 1 - - tioi-M is a limit t-et by natural l'-.v. just as in animal forms there is a liciit sei io -ither bipedal oi qu idrun hil . ons . ruci ion. There is. perhaps, no form cd cleavage that represents the cxji'-n.lilure oi force more e.onomically t!i..n v. i-i. action as manifested in the f i:;iit of a w.l 1 goes". Here is an exceptional iy larj-'e avoirdupois for the win-i ;:ie.i, bu; the bird cannot carry any additional wvijj'U. In the birds of prey, i'.e i.o -y is lluhloi- in proportion to win;.; surface -a li.uat. compact frame, but .n.nien-e muscuhu action, capable of cai a yini: for a short distance a load of from eiht to twelve pounds. Hut the pmi: is soon found, anil there is not a winged creature on the curih weighing fifty pounds that can mount into the air and leave as a true flyer. Why do not the ostrich, the great auk. the emu and oilier congeners of these bird tribes properly My. since they are equipped with cleavers as are other birds of iiiihr? Walkers and swimmers, us well as flyers, are all. by natural law. limited within certain restrictions, and it is remarkable: that these inventors have not learned this, as it is a fact of the utmost import'ince. and one which, in a careful analysis, must early disclose itself. To ir;n- I'ruil Ssil i.l. To nal.e most delieions as veil us he.-'Ml ful .''. '1 use a smkcI rip' rap frui. .;. fresh ii;nl of lettme. h tic icititce let it stand i:. till ve- ' .1. t'tcii shake out : rs cad lit !' tltrt- i !k'1:! in the sal- "' ile t-i . j! --t ruit in h;.:i ; spoan i: ke ..-;t a i i tin- pulp y ;(: to pre.- rve ; j - j'iice. Ar t'.: pulp in the '-vmi.c v - v. :v CO!'' the an-; tal-: rai; a u: ( .-si'.i' , e,;! tl:.' JU ire. ' n ! thlie I ;i ,,!.;-.!..;, fills of t'l.S : oil : How half a t e..- x.nl'iil of pepp -i-. ! Vm all these i:;;;! da kts in a bowl and ; dissolve the sali ;m U pepper in the oi.. ! ihi n rub the sno-iii with a dose of yvi lie ; ami stir in the juice of the fruit u ail ' emulsion is formed. I'our it oer tue' lettuce :.hd pub,) ami serve at oiu-v. About one teas p- onful of juice should be stinit ient for three of oil, but it is not possible to lay down any exact rule. ' Vigorous stirring is essential, and as oon as a whitish compound is formed ; the dressing is ready for use. l'hihukl- '. phia Hecord. ! Theene CrHckt-r. A dainty morsel for the hungry half j hour before bedtime is "cheese crackft Alf. V A A . Ii. I ers. spread tnin zepnj rettes or saucu rackers with a little butter and sprinkle liphtly with grated Taruiesan cheese. Place on a dish in the oven long enough to brown them slightly. These -a-ill Keep for several days. C In ne' to ta-onomiro. Irate father -You young n.o.t ;'t you know it co;as a s.nall fortune .svn car to gown my (laughter? imager Wooer ( . cnvincii'.g ly) Yes; b'.t then vc-.: 'AtMild nft have to dress her so essivcly when she was my wife.-

i FöPiiii

r PickK J, ) : riir.:s,-! -"- ; 1 -( ict't r ; 1 : ! - l io'-.j Ajn ..-V c Kw.j I nervo ' i : i . V. .'-...je-..!: .1 ..: ; ,

THE INDEPENDENT Prank I.eMaA P. pnlar M.athl ami Tin; lM'l I'KM'KM both l'l ellf t-;ir iv if 'i. .

n.-mk U-v riea-imt

:ill:inn lilt-. lor olio .....

FARMERS DOL YOU WANT. CASH ?

Then cut your sen nd jrrewth Vl.it- Al li fo 1 oils i. d I s m d d )Im : to ( ur tattciy. P.iis iw t, at-. iid.ts in ciian.dei aid uj-, 1 r on!. 1. us t;t T-i i 1 ( i ( ), in; i( : p. 11: 1 1 ( s i:; liiii: t :n ! l t i , per tl:-m-and. Mus! I e st i abjht t i ai o im ii m M ir.

1 New York C6 - S a -

New York World, j:nr,,v1,i,!M;r:

1 hricea eek I-Jitien A.M IIIK I Ml ouni

The Thrice-a-week World . j.ny. il.i, ' tiiiit". v -kl . !"ul A a :;t !!. vri y I i :ii t ' tl v j ..'. urcat lie'.v. center. Willi ;in cditei ial i-irit i, v l;iII"-h r. -ii!ii -n';:i--a'til :itciatci:i ui.cm i 1! d ! tin- Ja Ii ei :.:: el ti e w.-rM's ; . 1 1-. ii ;"T . ilo-fi' time -:.-! week with t!e ih :.im i 1 -; ! i i : t mv-. ' !,';vMt. 1 1 if ( heilest t 1 . t ' i : y 'j.' I ! 1 - arl t! e I: i.lai t i 'minor. It i-onlain ;.ti l!!t-'iip t'o i ;;;iii- cf (l

vi:il.

The TNRICE-A-WEEK WORLD AM) TU i; ScmiVcckly Independent,

FIVE 1WIJICR!S .V Addre-s aU or

I r l" THE INDEPENDENT, Plymouth, Ind.

ty 1 1 l w 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 i i i n i n i ii i i i ! 1 1 i i i i l i i n

THE NAP:E

President of the United States

V II. b t'.t AN hi !vcW 'ibhh or Novi- mi I ; ; , i ? . . v v , ; v i , ; , ; . , , ;, v . i , ; le ;.i .i i t e. ; ;.; ,(!(' V l'l I : . , ,. . . I, : I, I ,,. ii ii- ! ;! .... i ( v. i ! ff--The New York I !i - i ;; 1 1 i ! i t i . 1 1 ; I ;i i" : . ii v. ; ;i i i ' . ii i .' c ;-' . 'I It-bi.V b'C'! Aü i :!: '.la' , . . . t t : i t v v i; : 1 1 ! :.' : i e i i , ... , , : ; i . :i . i -t i: .! . v: ! ' a I i I ! 1 ' " I ' ' I 1 : ,,-'! ;j ".!. ;:i.l".' 1 ell . , I . v . , , - .. ;..'.. i-.r ;:i;.i a iia-.-tie. v iil .! . ü ! i'.-i -. i ci.i i: - :i ' lire. v. it!-, a :;:i : ;-i"l .w ';.-i; W.ekiN l : il-i.ne" I- ;.e :i t.-li i , r . , j .,, ; ;, ;i I i, j In J I i .-. I i I i' m e ti.;,.-, if il'- il. t:ub-. tel'd'l. tov:e it Vie; Il.e wm in T. :'iil ; !!''.. !e'.i:e ! I!e I'UllM'h.'td.

"SIrClAI. I'ONTUACT -n;il lev 11- U. etb-r tli.si'leii.'...t j'-un.a . . ivl Tlie t-n'.i.WetUly' IihU p. ildttil" Uli C ! 'U J "- a Week. 1 T ONE YEAR FOR ONLY $1.25, CASH IN ADVANCE. (Tie regular ;i!:oue subscript ion price ot the two papers is S'J.-J... ) SL I'.M KIlTKbNS MAY I'didlN AT ANY TIMK. A.t.irev.aao. uer.t.. TI!P I M HF PPN DFNT. Plvmnutli. Ind.

Wide vocr name :m.i .aaiesv. o). u postal il.liie-.' NV niK ;t. in. d i.:.te copy of u m m. m-r m. m nil .hi

j IjO Of Every Description j I'lJ INDKPUNDKNT Ol-t-ICI:.

i Mägazihes?

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INDIANA NOVELTY f.l'F'G CO.

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