Semi-weekly Independent, Volume 2, Number 19, Plymouth, Marshall County, 15 January 1896 — Page 8

A FATAL ACT.

it

M

his Fhe her

door.

turned a little.

profile Ptood out

ECIL GEOFfreys paused a moment as he passed the library door and glanced admirinKly at the pic

ture made by cousin Jessie, was standing tionless before window with

back to the

bui with her head that the clear, dark boldly asalnst the

light, while her beautiful eyes were f xed In a dreamy reverie upon a vine that clambered above the sash. She wore a riding habit that made the proud, voluptuous figure even more majestic and commanding. In one gloved hand she held her riding whip, and In the other there was a square of white, so like one of his own monogramed envelopes that Cecil found himself wondering vaguely about it long after the picture had vanished from his vision. For Mabel was awaiting him at the edge of the drive, and quite naturally he could not tarry long to admire his cousin's loveliness. Five minutes after the two equestrians passed outside the library window. Mabel, her fair hair floating in the

wind, and Cecil, with his proud eyes fixed upon her face, but neither of them thought to even glance at the dark-eyed girl who watched them jealously from the window. "That is always the way." Jessie Geoffreys whispered bitterly to herself after they had passed. "He has neither ears icr eyes for me when Mabel Denison is .?;th him." She bit her lips angrily, but the effort was too late to stop her tears. Laying her proud head down upon the table she cried for a moment as if her heart would break. Then, as if made desperate by a sudden thought, she sat erect, and laying the envelope that she held upon the table, began, by much laborous effort, to write a name upon it. To have Fn her one would have thought her an indifferent scribe, but when she finished she scrutinized, it carefully, and the smile that lighted her eager face betokened a genuine satisfaction. minutes later she was seeding down the drive, spurring her favorite "Black Tom" with unusual vigor, and causing that spirited brute to toss his head in a series of resentful gestures. Just at a turn in the drive she passed the lovers. They were riding side by Fide. Cecil half leaning from his saddle as he bent to whisper in Mabel's ear. but with an extra cut of the w:up upon

Black Tom's" side Jessie passed them

desperate effort, taking courage from the thought of the favorable response that was sure to be his. "the bursting feelings that fill my bosom are are too numerous to mention." In his effort to look languishing, Fltzaddle had rolled up his eyes and so contorted his features as to give him the appearance of a man either just going into a fit or coming out of it. Miss Larcom arose to her feet in alarm. Kntirely mistaking this movement, Fitzaddle popped down upon his knees at her feet. "Adorable creature, the sweet confession of your love has made me the happiest of men." "The confession of my love," repeated Flora, stepping back and regarding the kneeling man with a look of unutterable astonishment. "Yes, dear one; and which I was so fortunate as to overhear when you were in the orchard yesterday. Know that it is fully returned; and I have come to beg that you will name the happy day that will make you all my own." Miss Larcom suddenly put her handkerchief to her face, probably to hide

her blushes or blissful emotion called fortb by this avowal. When she removed it her mouth was dimpling with smiles and her eyes dancing with merriment. "I think I understand you, Mr. Fitzaddle; you seem, in this instance, to have reversed the old adage "that listenersneverhearanything good of themselves.' liut, there is uncle's step in tha hall, and I have no lime to say more. Come tomorrow evening, about the same hour, and you shall have your answer." Half an hour later Philip Austin was in the same room listening to Flora's laughing account of the above mentioned visit. "The long-eared donkey!" he exclaimed as she concluded; "he told me the same story. Only a sound pummeling will take the conceit out of him. and I have half a mind to give him one." "No, Philip." said Flora, "leave him to me. I told him to come for his answer tomorrow evening, and which I think will be more effectual in taking the conceit out of him, as you call it, than the process you mention." Philip kissed the sweet lips that were in such tempting proximity to his own. "I shouldn't wonder if you were right, darling. Anyway, I think that It will be an answer satisfactory to me!" When Fitzadole reached ifr. Lareom's the next evening he was shown into the

back parlor; the folding doors between it and the front parlor being closed a rather unusual circumstance.

i lie iouna, to nis surprise, quite a num

ber of people assembled, all of them discussing some wedding, in which they seemed to be deeply interested. "Whose wedding?" he inquired of an acquaintance who accosted him. "Miss Lareom's to be sure," said the

The Day Of glittering gold in the mouths of the people is rapidly giving way to the more modern and certainly more harmonious and durable

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11lr fin fl rrniv .1 1 1 i 1 - oVia 1 1 1 i-n ml W'itV a

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-trangely joyous laugh and shouted out "Zl ' mies5H1 "un a IOOK 01 sur"

1 I ,m Fitzaddle's heart fluttered. The idea that Flora could marry any one else never once entered his silly brain. No. it was a joyful surorise that she had

i planned for him, if he had only thought : to have worn his light-colored vest and : white gloves! As he stood wondering if there would I not be time for him to slip back to the 1 hotel and supply the omission, the folding doors were opened, disclosing a little group at the farther end of the I room, in the center of which stood I Philip Austin and Flora Larcom; the i pure spotless robes of the latter, the solft, filmy veil that floated around the form, giving a new and solemn beauty

to the sweet young face. The group around them parted and stood up on either side, as a grave-looking man in black stepped forward. The brif. but impressive ceremony over, friends pressed eagerly forward

. to congratulate the happy pair, but I Fitzaddle was not among them; he stood motionless, too much bewildered ; and taken by surprise to know whether : he was awake or dreaming. I "Ton my word. I don't understand it," he said, as Philip, pitying the for- , lorn appearance of the little coxcomb, j came fcrward and spoke to him; "she declared she loved me, and marries ' you." i "My dear fellow," said Philip, too happy to feel other than an used at this exhibition of mental obtuseness, 1 "don't you know that women and dreams always go by contraries? When they say one thing they always mean

a word of greeting. Dut this last sharp cut had been too much for the spirited brute that she

was now riding. With a bound he i

sprung from his rider's hand and fled like mad along t. road. "Quick. Cecil, catch him or she will be killed!" Mabel cried frantically, as together they started in a mad pursuit of the flying horse. On they raced, CVcil gradually gaining on the ir-iddened biute, while Mabel, fearless, but more ily mounted, urged her own horse to its utmost speed. Cecil had reached "Black Tom" by half a length and was just shouting to Jessie to hold on a moment longer, when, as if the very sound of his voice had added to htr T?-ror, the poor girl suddenly let go her hold and was thrown headfirst to the beaten ground.

Is.

; 7 '

: r v. 1-.

Üb

7 . 7 Ur

CONVENIENT AS- CASH.

-MABEL. DARLING," HE CRIED. "Black Tom" rushed on like the very spirit of vengeance, but Cecil, springing from his steed, bent horror stricken above the fallen girl. "She is dead, I fear," he said solemn-

Mileage Tickets Issued by the Penn-

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west of Pitisburgh gieat conveniences, as well as money savers. Principal cities and towns in Western Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois ai

Iv. as Mabel's bav. reekinsr with sweat.

came swiftly to his side. "I will carry : reached by these lines, which al&o ex

her into this good man's house and see

what can be done," he said gratefully, as an honest farmer who had seen her fall came with rapid strides across the road.

tend to Pittsburgh, Krie. Ashtabula. Cleveland, Toledo, Ft. Wayne., Chicogo. Indianapolis, St. Louis, Louisville, Cib cinnati, Columbus, Wheeling ami othei

Together they carried her into tlie imtmrtant places. Over one-hall" tin

her horse to mount Cecil's better one, preparatory to hastening U a physician. As she led the anir.al to a convenient stone her eye was attracted to a letter lying close beside the road. Whether Ceeil or J-ssie had dropped it she did not know, but the men were disappearing with their burden inside the farmer's door, and she must hurry away to the village if she meant to save the young girl's life. She picked up the envelope and thrust it in her pocket. Whose ever it was it was of no consequence now. and a moment more she was flying like the wind on her errand of love and pity. For Mabel had often longed for Jessie's love. She was attracted to the stately girl as the weak are always attracted toward the strong. They were equally beautiful in face and form, yet of such distinctly opposite types that In Mabel's gentle mind, at least, all thought of Jealousy was Impossible. More than that. Jessie was Cecil's cousin, and what less could a fiancee desire than the friendship and affection of her lover's family. But Jessie had always refused her advances. Not by any angry words, but by a quiet, frigid manner that quite congealed the young girl's warmer nature. She could never exactly understand it, for she did not know of Jessie's love of Cecil. She had never even suspected It, and as for eCcii, If he ever 4omert of such a thing, hlf own de-

counties in Ohio are t raveibed by Pennsylvania lines, the county seats o: nearly uli of them being located thenon. They also travel. -c forty count u.of Indiana, touching at county st at; . Uoideis of mileage take's over th Pt nns) Ivania lines can convenient i reach any leading city or town hetue. Pittsburgh on the east, the Mississipj liver oil the west, the gieat lakes on th north, and the Ohio river on the south the.e tickets being available over tie several trunk lines of the Ft. Waji.and Pan Handle routes, as well as over the numerous branches. The cost of e tMK) mile ticket is Si.m, a rate of tw cents per mile, making the saving on ; :X) mile ride l.tn, with proportional iarger amounts saved 011 longer dit antes. This con verient money sav 1 may be obtained at ticket olliccs of tie Pennsylvania Lines. The person to su

at Plmouth, Ind., tbout it is .1. F,

tor informal ioi IIam, Agent.

Stings of Insects. Tor the stings of bees, wasps and hor nets bathe quickly with Brazilian Balm It kills the poison and stops the pain instantly, .-.- vi. v hiuiuxx, i:r.vNohi

Space

IJKLONGSTO

GEO. VINALL,

1

P J

n

Piease Call on Him.

Thune 52.

TO THE FARMERS OF MARSHALL COUNTY AND ADJOINING:Those having all kinds of fat cattle, fresh cows, veal calves; sheep and hogs, ready for sale, drop us a card or telephone 09, and we will insure the highest market prices. Tribbey & Hall, Fat Stock Dealers, Plymouth, - Indiana.

HURRAH!

FOR THE

Safest, eheapest, most durablo; requires least care; breaks no chimney, needs no trimming of wicks, most and clearest light, no smoke, nickel plated, always bright and beautiful, (ioto Bissell's Exchange and see them and yon will surely want one.

MONEY TO LOAN. On improved farms I can get you a loan at as low a rate of interest as can be had in the county. Von have the privilege of paying 1(H) or more on the principal each year. ( 'all and see me. ( Ii. TIBIiKTS. Plymouth, Ind.

iL U u u 5 in z.

RI-PA-N-S The modern standard Family Medicine: Cures the common every-day ills of humanity.

TRADC

1 NswYork World I

New York World, Both Papers

13 wiiu li'iii iur

(Thrice-a'week Edition) AM UIK

SEMI-WEEKLY In)

I,

I $1.65

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" The Thriceaveek World i.iu. 0 jiaes three timrs weekly. TuMMied at the very heart f the v.orl.i s j.rreat ne center, witli an etlitorlal enrjKof news gatherer, eomitietitutor ami literateurs unexcelled by the stall of any of the world's jneat i-aers. it supplies its readers three times each week with the cream of current news, criticism and comment, the choicest of literary jrems and the brightest of miscellany and current humor, it contains all the crij) fresh qualities of a daily, with the attractive special features of a weekly. The AVorld is the greatest and best of Democratic family newspapers. It will make a specialty of inj campaign news which even now grows interesting and w ill keep its readers thoroughly posted.

The THRICEAVEEK WORLD 2 1;)TH I,U I l:s Scmi-Weckly Independent, 3 ip 1 .00 CASH IN ADVAXOl. KIVI iwfü:ih .V WICHK.

Address an orders to jE INDEPENDENT, Plymouth, Ind.

THE NAME OF THE NEXT President of the United States

WIM. P.i: ANNol Xi KC IX THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TRI

OK NOVF.MIiKR , 1S06. l'nl. lie inteiost will steadily in reae. and the question liow tlie inell V Iiom' Votes turned the scale at the last election are satiliel with tlie r suits nmier tb- administration thev elected, will make till' campaign tlie must lnteiely exciting in the hiWiy of the country. The New York Weekly Tribune, the leading KepuLIican family newspaper ot the I'nited States, will publish all the political new s of tliedny. interesting to every American citizen regardless of j.artv affiliations. Also genera! news in attractive form, fi rein correspondence covering; the news of the world, an agricultural department vecond to none in (he country, market reports which are recog

nized authority, favcinatin:: short stoi ies. complete in each number, the cream of the humorous papers, foreign and domestic, with their best comic pictures, fashion plates and eiaboratedeseriptions of Woman's attire, with a varied and attractive department of houM-hold interest. The -New York Weekly Tribune" is an ideal famiiy paper, with a circulation larger than that of another weekly publication in the eountiy issueil i lom the ollice of a. daily. Large changes are beinu made in its details, tending to pve it ureater life and variety, and especially more Interest to the women and young people ot the household.

rittsVgli, FtWayns & Chicago Dir.

Jennsylvania Lines.

Schedule of PassengerTrains-CentralTimO.

Westward.

Alliiiiitt

t 'antoti MaSMllon.. Woosler .... M;mfUbl . 're.lliiie liuoyriiN.. ... Id ma Van Wert.

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5r-A; SI'KCIAL CONTRACT enables us to offer tbisspleiidid journal and Tlie Semi-Weekly I nclcpeiiclctit" three jtajfrs a week, for ONE YEAR FOR ONLY $1.25, CASH IN ADVANCE. (Tbe regular advance subscrij'tioii price of the two papers isLV2.1.) SUnsCKHTIONS MAY T.KCIN AT ANY TIMK. Address all orders to fj-Jg INDEPENDENT, PlytllOUth, IllCl. Write your name and address on a postal card, send it to Ceo. W. I'.est. l.'oom 2 Tribune ' uildin. New York City, and a sample eop ot tlie New York Weekly Tribune will be mailed to you.

Massillou .

Canton "

S 03 2 07, 1 C3 1 46

9 21 2 26' 1 21 2 CE

Alliaiieo ..i.r.lOCO 3 Co 1 55 2 45 lMUlKli.ar. 115 5 EO 5 1C 5 45

AM ! AM ! I'M I'M I

P 3

losr.i'ii wood, r. a. ronn. Cnial Manager, Gca-eral Faävrtigr ifit, 12 l-p;.-F rilTSHUIiGH, I'KNN'A. I'o:-1 ime erds, rates of fare, tbr- wAi ticket, bauajre eliecks, and further information 1 1- . idiüf.' tbe ruin:i!:ir of train, npi'ly to ui.7 '-lit of tbe IV nn Ivania i.iiie.

V AM) ALIA LINK TIME TABLE. In Klled .lime 10, h's". Trains leive rijino. ;ia nn Tin-: n on rii. No. ."L', Kx. Sun 12:14 p. Iii. for St. Joseph. ,V. Kx.Sun 7::U a. m. ' 54. Kx. Sun lo-K 5,. in. Southland. Mil: TMK Mil'Tll. No. r.l. Kx. Sun.... r:2:i a. 1:1. for Terre liable M, Kx. Sun 12:.Mip. 111. " " .17. K. Sun... 7:27 p. in. " Kttüanspoit. For complete Time Caul, ivhif; all train :.i.J stations, and lor full information as to i..w through ears. etc.. uddres T. A. DOWNS. Awht. I Ivm Mill:. Ol A. FOl.'l). Oeiieral Fassender Aent St. I.olliv .V.e.

LAKE KRIK AND WKSI F.KN

NOlllH Hol M TIUINS.

j 12:3 p. in. Dally except Sun-lay.

ti:iT p. li'.. SOUTH I'.dlMi I i: A I N 9:4.U. in. Dally except S.itida. 12:o:i p. 111. !.oe:ii, daily rivpt Saial-iy. r : 4J p. 111. Daily excej t :-'.:;; '.;; . C. V 1 1 1 t ; 1 1 ! S. A-. i.'

TM K- -

I i IG I I EST AI K OA I. World's Fair, l- . AWARDED TO THE M UN SON

inois m 110 1 1

THE MUNSON TYPEWRI1ER COMPANY,

TYPEWRITER NO I. Hie liehest -rra.ie standard machine. 1 lie most elastic and ami easy touch. Absolute alignment. Interchangeable tj pe wheel. I'ertVct Work. Writes any laimna'e. Impossible to tell you the whole stor here. Send u your address lr catalogue, jri iiiir full description and parliculais.

240-244 W. LAKE STREET CHICAGO ILL.

J. S. r.FNDFK.

i:i;f k

Real Estate and insurance Agents.

In Marsha II County. CVcr 0,000 acres of l'arin lands it Plymouth. A few epecial bargainsOne 8-room, 2-story house, with lutttry, cellar, and clothes press, barn and other outbuildings, young peach, mulberry and maple trees, a large lot, good well, all new and iu good condition, just outside of the City tax limit, and but 1 blocks of Court House. Price 41,000. Worth $1,400. 75 building lots in all parts of the city. 25 within four blocks of the postollice. Prices ranging from to 100. Those at nearest poslollice. Also the Parker House property for sale. Lot of 7 acres, with good dwelling and orchard, miles north of I'I mouth on Michigan road for s'(0. (Jood improved farm, A i miles west of Plymouth, all necessary out-buildings wind pump, etc. For sale or exchange. Price 5? 1,000. !ood farm of -10 acres, brick dwelling, 7 miles northwest, of Plymouth for 62,loo.

(lood house and lot and I T 1 . acres l land at Uutland, Jnd. Price 1,5oo. Lots with buildings sold, same as rent on installment plan or for cash! prices from 300 to sf,,0uo In Argos. (lood Cottage Home, 7 rooms, all in good repair, lor &'0". Worth J?l,00ü. Will exchange for propeity in Plym otttii. In Georgia. In Troup County, we have ::'.,OU acres ot lirst-class lands, improved and ready oi settlement, at very low prices and ir. a remaikably healthy region, producing bountifully of corn, wheat, oats, i v -s barley, hay, cotton, clover, melons, and all kinds of fruits and vegetables known to this country. Landh sold directly to Homesoekers and title guaranteed.

ll(vular I'asseiiiit r 1 rain M-rvice np'Tatt : i e tween Slreator 111.. an! uth !'. n-1. lnt. 1,traut :iev. e-piipie.-iit ami fast t;n:e. West boiiiid train No 1 Ic;im-s .(uth I'.et..: ..t T:to a. in.. :iri i in; a: streator at H ".o :. i . Ka-t bound train .H'.aes :r-atoi at .. in., arnvhi at South .'cn-l 1 1 : i ' a. in. I '. .i -li.tr ireii'.bl Hain v. ili - at : p;-- ni i v t-i liotaid. N'os. Tain; s t : J : o. !..t;oii. Ni ': between South Mei'-l and N il! .lu-ioi,. 1 . b-iiiint. No- s jia.'. I.' !;. !! ia'di'if. V l.'trom KatiAakie to !it !; v a;..; Ii. üt...... Nu M I'tniU strer-ter. D- .; !-l ..!,: K'ü.kü-- l.i MoT!-ei!ce. 1 1:A t N s t.i" v v' I w v :.K ; i; n ..im .i;. No. I. Mail aol lApt"-. - - - 7:i,-.;.( Nu.'.', luteal. ..... . .'.;. i.j No. la, Freight. ... . j Jlt V. KM' l.ol'M.

x.. .Matt aim i.x.uvss. No. t'. Local. Trains No. 1. ''. 7. !.'. la and 1 4

tl. s. .i anl li dai'v e'pt Suruia i'i -kel - Mi

bo had lor all principal points. For !:tic air. Information applyto I". l. Siimu. At:-itt. W. 1ett'Mi. " s. s. WnjTi hi ! i; v. .

.laiU.

:.:' a y .." i- ia

Ttaits

For full particulars call on Pender V Hceves. Home Seekers' Meetings will be held at the ollice of Pender A: Peeves Saturday evening of each week at 7::H

In the real estate and insurance department of our ollice we have formed a special partner ship with .1. S. Keees. .1. I. Mutter, ha in;: gone to ieorla. is no longer connected in any department of this ollice except the Troup .. !a.. Lands. I he business of that d partim nl of oni ollice therefore will for an imletinite time ho conducted in the name of ia mlcr lit eves. .JOHN S. iifniu i;.

i ui

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