Semi-weekly Independent, Volume 2, Number 21, Plymouth, Marshall County, 22 January 1896 — Page 8

HARNESSING THE "ft DES. Tkr Should Be Made te Fwrnhh Electricity to Large CI tie. The tides of the North and East rivers produce power enough to generate all the electricity to light New York and Brooklyn, to do all the mechanical work in the factories and machine shops and to run all the railroad lines in the city and suburbs, says the North American Review. This power ia wasted, as formerly all the power of Niagara was allowed 'to expend itself in a profitless way. All that is required is to store this immense power and turn it into profitable use. The problem presented differs somewhat from that of Niagara. The tides are periodic and not constant and the power would "nave to be collected at the times of its greatest exertion and stored for later use. The Niagara people have already proposed to run a line to New York to do what the tides of the Hudson and East rivers would accomplish right at home. Either undertaking as a large one, requiring the expenditure of millions of dollars. But the results would, more than justify the outlay. An inexhaustible supply of power from outside would prove a blessing that could hardly be appreciated to-day. The present cumbersome delivery of coal to factories and private ho'isos would be abolished, and a clean, neat, pleasant method substituted. The plant could be located at some convenient place in 4he suburbs or along the river front, where the city air would not bt vitiated and poisoned by coal gases, dust and smoke. "What applies to New York and Brooklyn would apply to many other cities. The tioVs of the Delaware and Chesapeake could be converted into inexhaustible povr to give the cities along the coast & perfect and cheap electric plant. The great inland rivers are not so constant in the summer teason as the tides of the rivers and bays along the Atlantic coast. The rush of the. waters through the narrow inlets of our bays and rivers is so tremendous that enormous machinery i-ould be propelled at a cost representing a small percentage on the capital in the plant. The present outloo'K is that the Niagara Falls Power company will in time rut an electric conduit to New York to sup

ply the motive and lighting power of the city and suburb, unless some enterprlsing body of capitalists undertakes to utiliz the wasted power of the tides nearer to home. A conduit caratle of bringing 100.0('G to 200.000 horsepower from Niagara "would cost more than a four-track teMra railway. The investment of a similar .amount in collecting and storing the power of the tides in the North and East ritjs ought to yield better resuJts. BOY AND CIGARETTE. ! lurrei ( II Gets Radljr Mixed l'p with WLieh Didn't Likp Fire. The venerable and familiar moral tale of the bad little boy wfco offered the circus eiephant a chew of tobacco is far surpassed by the new and strictly truthful story of 11-year-old Harry j Manning of Waltham. Mas:'., say Harper's Weekly. Harry had been learning to smoke oiragettes and one afternoon about a fortnight ago he wat sitting on a barrel behind Northrup's grocery practiciin.. when he heard footsteps. Not cariiiK-to smoke m companj, he dropped his lighted ciragette into the bung-hole of the barrel on which he sat. The statement is that when the moral elephant in tie. other story received the 'chew of tobacco he seized Tommy, the evil-doer, by the coat collar with the thumb aid finger of his trunk and threw him harshly out through the roof of th- circus tent. The event in Harry ca.e war, still more precipitous and surprising. The barrel he sat on contained naplvuta and rejected the lighted cigarette v.ih an instantaneous burnt of emotion which sundered its hoops and gave Harry all the symptoms experienced by 'be boy who stood on th burning deck whence all but he had tied. Happily Harry- ame down in the sam township in wjilch he went up, and whs identified am: ia still living with h.t parents, but -a- ' other time he will 6op hi noe luit an empty barrel b'fore he drops hu cigao-ette into it. Th narrative of this adventure Is here chu rfully recorded as a warning to lo wLo smoke cigarettes and for use In si-bo.o:o. .'anIUn (SrMtlnK TrAirrt, The recent Inland retu.e returns showed for lSf." a conidorHtdo reduction on the consumption of t-pirits and malt In Canada, as compared with 1894. The figures have been much tomwented upon and In many cases looked upon as favorable as denoting a decrease in intemperance. It is sincerely to be hoped by all well-wishers of the routry that that was the cause of the decreased revenue. Hut was it? There are those who say that hard times bad as mufh to do with it as the inclination to temperance principles and the beneficial result therefrom, lta the one argument antagonistic to the other or not, one thin is certain and that is both agencies were at work and reduced the demand for Jiquor throughout the country. Ottawa Free Press. Appreciative. "I tell you," exclaimed Dukane. "the ire gallery at Canegie library is meeting with unbounded admiration." "That is right." replied Caswell. "It certainly deserves all the encomiums lavished upon it." "Y.es," Dukane went .on, "the public appreciate it. Now, I was looking at one of the masterpieces yrutcrday and Just behind me I hoard a ;voman expressing her deep admlratiot." "What did she gay?" "She said: 'Ain't the frames lovely!' " Pittsburg Chronlcle-Tele-xraph.

'PUSSY'S TATAL FISHING.

-DrerMt Effort to Slake Goldflih Her Frey. Two small boys wildly gesticulating and uttering shrill cries of encouragement in front of a delicatessen store in upper Third avenue last Sunday afternoon attracted a crowd of persons, says the New York Herald. In the window was a large globe of goldfish, on either side of which was a pyramid of canned goods. On top of one of the pyramids which was a few inches higher than the rim of the globe, a half-grown cat was balancing herself. The most hasty glance left no doubt as to what the cat was doing there, for her hungry look was fixed on the globe, while the frightened fish were scurrying rcund and round in a rain attempt to escape from their crystal prison. It was quite a difficult job even for a cat to balance herself on the upturned end of a can of tomatoes. Then it was a long downward reach to the edge of the globe. More than a score of times the cat tried it. Often it seemed as if she had leaned so far forward that it would be impossible for her to regr.in her equilibrium, but a cat is quite at home at this trick, and the suppressed "Oh!" of the small boys would change to an exultant "hooray!" each time the cat performed it. At last, in one of her attempts to draw back, the cat was more clumsy than usual, and. making a couple of w ild claws in the air, she upset the top can and the whole pyramid came tumbling down in a clatter. It looked as if the fun was at an end, and i many of the assembled crowd had moved away, when the cat reappeared and began to scale the other pyramid. At the first attempt this time she got one of her paws on the rim of the globe. It was a long reach and everybody could see that the cat was stretched out to almost her full length. To draw back was out of the question. Pussy saw this as well as the spectators. She rested a moment to gain strength and then gave a leap forward. The rim was very narrow, her front' paws just landed beyond it, and in an i instant the cat pitched head first j into the- globe. A wild shout an- j nounced to those on the outside of the crowd what had happened, and every- : body pushed and shoved to see what ; the cat would do. It was easy to see that she was in a bad predicament The globe, which narrowed with a; sharp curve toward the top, was only two-thirds full of water. The cat kept swimming round and round, clutching wildly at the smooth globe in search of a purchase. The only war she might have got out was to sink to the bottom and leap right up through the top of the globe, but she kept on swimming as long as she had -any strength, and when she rolled over on her back and turned up nor toes even the two small boys slunk away with tears in their eyes. Tike Colonial Hanging Cage. The steamer T. V. Arrowsmith has Vrought to Washington the colonial i hivngrinfir caee recently dug tip near uv.tff Taint, in King George county, Virginia. This penalty for petit treason tinder the old law of England was inflicted where n serf killed his feudal lord and was extended in many cases to the murder of a husband by a wife. In America the willful murder of a master by a slae was held io be petit treason and was punished by hanging in chain. The last example of that punishment in this section of the country was given near Alexandria in 17C7CS. when several nesro slaves were convicted at the Fairfax conn, then held at that village, and hong in chains In nn opening in the woods near where Christ church now stands. It is piobnble that the KingCeorge cage, with its victim, was nung in the air many J months and was buried sorae time bej fore the revolutionary war. The cage i ftnd itfc contents are the property of Mr. j Cawood of King dcorge county and will be sent to the Smithsonian institution. Baltimore Sun. CONVENIENT AS CASH. sylvnia Lines. I'cit-tum who travel will liml mileage Ürkels iisrtl ly tii lVimsjIvauia Luits ivrst l 1 itlstinrgiiieat tonveiiieiurs, I a.; wi ll as money savers. Principal j civics and town; in 'Vu'Stern IVnnsjIai.ii, Ohio, IiuliaiKi .cil Illinois ar rtue.-.K'il hy these Jincs, vij;ich also extend i'.i l'lttsbiuli. Krie, Ashtabula, (.'IcvfU.Ki, Toledo, Kt. Wayjw, Chicop, IntlianujKilis, St. Loiiin, Ioutville, ('int'iiiuuti, tV.'lumbus, Wlucliiij,' nod other inijuulanl jilaefs. Over oiu'h&tt' the counties in Ohio are traversed liy .the I'ennsj Jvaniii lines, tlie comity seataot marly al! of tü; iti iiein lo'at'l tiiert -on. They alsi Lr.uerci forty eoutitits f Indiana, toiu-ijiug at county scats. Holders of inileagi'j tickets over th Pennsylvania lineK .can conveniently ftAcy atiy leading city or town between J'jilb.urgh on the east,ihe Mississippi riwr 'V t.lus west, the grejt lakes on the north, a;d the Ohio river on the south, thee tuk-cts being availabLe over the sevejaj trunk Jinos of the lt, Wayne and Pan J I and Je- routes, as well as over i he nunierous branches. The ctmt of a KMK) mile ticket is ).(K), a rate of two cents per mile, making the saving on a UM) mile ride 81. t, with proportionate i'irger amounts s-uved on longer tiitiiices. This convenient jnoney savtr may be obtained at ticket ollices of the i'ennsyjvania Lines. The person to see d l'lyinouth, Ind., for information about it is .1. L Hanks, Agent.

A few drop of Brazilian Balm In little warm water makes the liest eye water in the world. For sale hy Slf ADLJ, JtKVNOLDS.

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

Pocelain Gild m Bnfloe won

DR. DURR'S Newly patented System of applying this work is a revelation to all who desire their teeth preserved and restored to their natural whiteness. Call at the , Model Dental Parlors PLYMOUTH. This BELONGS TO GEO. VINALL, rti Please Call on Him. Tlione 52. ... . ... J iTflTHF FARMERS flF MiRSHfill ,U 1 "L n,Cnä 1" iriftnOHMLL ' PMINTY ANfl Afl IDININH ' j Ulll I AHU AUJUININb .-- Those having mil Minds of fat cattle, fresh cows, veal calves; sheep and lios, ready or sale, drop us a card uv telephone YX and we will insure the highest market prices. Tribbey & Hall, Fat Stock Dealers, Plymouth, - Indiana. HURRAH! VOR THE D Safest, cheapest, durable: renuirn most least rare; breaks no rjiimneys, l e i. ueejs no 1 1 11111111114 01 vvicks, most antl clearest liiit, no sinoh,J, nickt plated, always bright and beautiful, (ioto Bissell's Exchange and see them and you will surely want one. MONEY TO LOAN. On improved farms I can tfet you a loan at as low a rate of interest as can be bad in tin county. You have the privilege of paying $R)() or more on the principal each year. (. -all and see me. C. M. TIBHKTS. Plymouth, Ind. 'R-I-P-A-N-S The modern standard Family Medicine: Cures the common every-day ills of humanity. LL U 3 UJ tf VJ U o u .z o TUM

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Indian name MOX-G08-YAII. The Great Indian Doctor, The Doctor will positively be at PLYMOUTH, INDIANA, MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1896. and will return one day each month foil tint year. mice at WINDSOK HOUSE. Only Four Dollars a Month for Treatment and all medicines included. This offer will only hold good until April 10, 1896.

The 1 oetor spent twenty-mie years of Iiis life of Nature's "Wonderful Ueiiicdies eontaiud in Hoots, Harks, Gums, Buds,

satmmtnmmmmmmmmmmmnii 1 World 1

New York World, 3 lbxK ywy s One 1 car Tor

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The Thrice-a-week World isMi- ; jiajres three times vc kly. J'ul Wished at the vi-r lirart if th- world's .Meat Lews center, with an editorial corps of nws jratherers. eonmieiitaturs and literatenrs unexeelN-d 1-y tin; staff .f any of the world's ;r at papers. It supplies its readers three times each week with the cream of current news, criticism and comment, the choicest of literary jieins and the 1 richtest of miscellany and eurrent humor. It contains all the crisp fresh qualities of a daily, with the attractive sjn-cia! features of a weekly. The World is the greatest and lest of Democratic family newspapers. It will make a specially "f ksttJ campaign news which even now -rous interesting' and will Keep its leaders thoroughly posted

The THRICE-A-WEEK WORLD AM) TH 12 ZS, Semi-Wcckly Independent, FIVE I'APKliS .V WICICK. 3

Address ull üirt i ti

THE NAME OF THE NEXT President of the United States

WI I.I. 111'. ANNMt N( I.D IN

THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE OP NOV ICM HICK .. iHof). 1'iihlii- liitciost will steadily Innea-. hihI the iu'.iion how the in n v ! ov( otes turned the seah at the lat election ale sad-lied ith Hie r Milts under tlie adii-iiiKtration tlioy elected. ill f.'i:;!.,1 tin" i ampaljMi I lie iimst iiilt n ly cm it Ij ; in Hie ItMoiy 1 llic coiinliy. The New York Weekly Tribune, the leiidlnr Kepul liean family in ajcr ot the Fnited Stales, w III puhlUh all the .litieal new of thed.iv. Interesting to e eiy A n.ei i an eltleii n paid less of pal ly a Hi nations. Al-o jciii'm l.vws in atttaetlve form, fotel'jn eol respondetiee neilny tin liewst.f (he world, ail agricultural depailli eilt ecolid So liolie in (he eouhti v. lliat Uet leorls W hl h ate reeonled authority, fascinating si ort stoiios. eompli le in eac h min hi t. the eteam of the humorous tapers, foreign and domestic, w llli their hest i omie pU tures. fashion plates ami eiahoratodes.-rip-limis of woman's attire, with a varied ami attia tie department ot hou-eliol.l interest. The ' .New York Weekly 1 rihiine" is an Ideal family paper, with a ein -illation larger than that of any oilier weekly publication in the country issued rom the ollice of a daily, l.are changes are tiein,' m.'idp in its details, tending to jle It pn-ater lite and ariet. and esj-ciall more interest to the Women ami nun4 peoiile ol the linil.seholil.

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ONE YEAR FOR ONLY $1.25, CASH IN ADVANCE. (Tlie regular athance suhscMptloii price of the two papers Isf-.M.'.".) sniscKiimoxs may ukijix at any ti.mf. Address a., or . ,rs,o XHE INDEPENDENT, Plymouth, Ind. Write your name ami address on a postal eard, send It to f!eo. V. liest, Uooiu Tribimo ulljin. New York City, and a sample copy of the New York NNeekl) Trihune w ill he mailed to you.

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Ml.tl-l 91 ITT.... 9 PI?. IV

jjennsylvania Lines Otncuuic ui rasscnyci i lainj venu Westward. rffi-M am iTäTi ri IMMsl'uli.lv.7 008 00 ."110 Alliance . ar.l 9 50 8 30 Canton lv.'iC26 S 02 Massillon.... no 38 9 15; Wooster 44 in 1810 03 Mansfield ... 44 .19 2511 10 4 30 5 2C, 5 4C G31! 7 O 1 B S rt r .m if .2 12 Crestline r. 12 5011 40t6 2(v 8251 45! liueyrus IvJ 1 1712 09 6 4f fm 20 Mum " 2 50 1 S 9 2tf Van Wert. ' 3 34 2 291017; 3? 3 44 4 33 I'tWayne r 4 25 3 25 11 2ü am 5 301 lv, 4 30 3 35 11 40 7 105 40 Areola... 11 E5 7 251554 r s n C'duiiiMaCy " I. urwHI 44 i'teieeton 44 Ivigle Lake . 44 Wars; i w 44 Kt mi (Jreen. 4 I'oiii lon " I n wood 4 l'l.vmouth... 44 irovertown ' Hamlet 44 luv Is 44 II. tuna 44 Wunalah ... Valparaiso . 44 Wheeler 44 llohart " l.iverjool ... Clarke " CliieiiiMt . ar 1 il i fifl19 1V 7 t? R 1 ! I ;12 35 7 5&: 6 25 ! 12 46 8C5 6 33 ... - 12 57 8 14 16 46; 5 31 4 42 1 03 8 20' 6 51 I 1 24 8 36,17 06 131 8 4S! 712 i ... :0 41 8 521720; 8 6 06 5 20 1 55 9 Ob, 1 ii ! 12 13 9 24'.. .- ' ! 2 20 9 31! .2 3119 41' ?5T I 3 41 9 49 6 58 6 12 2 51 IC 00! Um ;3n 7 21 6 30 3 10 10 161 8 34 7 2JS 3 I 3 2710 30.' i 7 3Sör 3 3110 3S! ; 7 43 a " .... 3 39 iCf 43; , 8 07,r 5 1 3 1 1C,C5' ! 8 2". 3 9 00 8 COi 4 5512 15, 955 9 40 l-M AM I I'M I I'M I I'M AM ' no j as Eastward, (hint go ...lv AM I'M I I'M 1 AM A M '.M 7 30 3 00 U 30 2 4 5 1 M ' 5 49 i ? I Clarke t8 33, 12 57 . ... 12 596 43. i 8 45; .... ;t 1 10 ; 1 04:8 55 - P. Fi 1 16 ... 1 91 701 s I I.iveriol... : llot.ait i Wheeler .... ! Valparaiso Wanatah .. 1 J''"a.. . . I l'avis 9 Gl! . .11 23 1 32'710 I S aii 4 02 1 3 4 II I M I i 3 9 3? .. 2 00 I'M 7 48 ?r 9 49 . 9 5b - 10 t'9 .. I 7 57 f ö 8 06 j Haiill t. 2 31 (irovertown 44 10 17: . 822g 8408 55 S 9 02 E.T 9C3 r 1 ... 'yiiioiuli . In wood lloiirhoii . j.'j'J,'''11 r tC. 1 ., 1. . 1 .tii ie 1 ..I lv 5E: (510 10 55 11 15 11 12: . 3 2715 19! 5 25 1130 6 26 3 3 5 3. 9 22 i. !9 23 3 9 46 - m 9 5S 2 10152 lliio1 11 49; ... fj 44; 4 12 5 54! Piereeton I.arwill ... 11 f9 I'nIlliiiMiiCv" 10 1"; CsS 4 if; F. 1h ! An -..la 12 34 ... (6 35, Tt War ne ' : 12 W 7 35' 5 23! S2 I Van Wert ... fj 18 8 4? 6 6: ... I - " 3 15 9 30 75 80 r ; IJucyrus " 51311 19 SK10C9' rrcsfllite nr.' 5 5011 10 25103b 7. Mrt!i-ti.!.l...lv. R 40 12 2u 11 COll 11 i Vu-t r 03 1 22 12 1 4 15 42' j .Massiii.,11 t':uitn . .. 9 03 2 07, 1 CI 1 46 sr 9 23 2 2f, 151 2 15 Alliance . i.r.10 03 3 C5 155 5 45 ' IMtiMtVgli.nr. 1 15 bV) 5 10 5 45: c I AM ! AM ! I'M i I'M I T .lOSKl'H V(OD, v.. a. Fonn, '.l-'.-Z.-'F' l'lTTsHCl'.GIT, I'exx'a. h'r time i'iti-iN.riits of fare, tliromrh ticktt. K'U'LMtre cl:ei'U, and fiirtlar inforinatioi, ui'.iMliiif the runüiiiir f trains apply to hlj . ' i t f t Le l üljsy 1 v;, ji ia i ilt s . VAN 1 1 A 1. 1 A 1.1 N K TIME TABLE. Iii l-;nv-.-t .lüii' io. is,.-,. 1 r;u;is iave I'lyii Iii km: 1 II K N 1 11. ! X. i:. Sun l.':14 i. - K.Si:ii 7;:i4 ;t. " 'A. Sun lD:OS p. Iii. tor St. Jusej.h. 11!. 111. South linl. ni l n. roi: 'nit: No. ."1, Kx. Sun.... .':.:) a. in. for Terre Haute .Vi. Kx. Sun l'':"ii i. id. " 57. K.. Sun . . . 7:.'7 i. in. " I.oansjiort. For coni.l-tf Tin; r.tr.l. ivin all trains ainl stations, and tor lull inioniiation as to raws tliloii)-'h -ais. et-.. a!ili ss 1 . A. JMIWXS. Air lit. I lviüoutli. Ind. Or A. FOi;i. lit nt ral I'assi'Ur Ajrent St. Louis. Mo. LKE Kill K A M WI1 IMS. kth r.oi'M ti: i.s. 12:03 p. 111. Daily xcej-t Sun.lav C:Tt . in. " " " -UL IU ltd! .Ml TKAINS. 9: Is a. in. Daily cit S in!ay. I'AKi p. in. .iM-a"l. daily rxi-cpt Sunday. .":4j p. in. Daily t-wpt Mindly. ('. K. IU'(iMKS. A'.'eiit. . too 1 1 Ketriihir I'.issj iit Train mtvIc oiwrat'.! l e 1 twet-n Stn ;itor 111., and South iVud. Ind. 1.1? I jaiit lu-w ijuipii:;fit and fat tiiiit. j V-st hound train Nn 1 h acs South I'.i iid :tt ! 7:!ua. in., arrivini: at strcati r al 1 1 :." a. iu. j Kat hound train No ' l-av's stn ator at r.: !.', ain., arrh iii at soutli IVnd 1 1 : 1."". a. in. Following freight trains will i arry pasM iu-i-rs. t I'o'.jnd. N'os. 7 imuI s from ai! stations. No l. hetwern Sot.ih la nd and Noilli .ludson. Last hound. Nos. a ut u in-i wren ati -lalioii. .s r." from KaukaKu" to Sficlhy and Whoatland No II from sirvatrr, Dwit:ht' an. I Kankakc t. MollK'lK'O. i I ÜAI.NS I.KWK w Ai.u i iiN Ks f r.oi m No. t. Mail and Impress. No. '. I ,oal. Xo. 1 i, Frri'ht. 7:11 a in M a n. 7 :V" p ii WKST l'.i.f.M. N", if. Mailand Kx press. - !(::. an No. lo. Local. ..... ;4:;,s p j. Train-. N'. I. 7. t ; and I daily. Trainf. and in daily except Sumla; Tickets,. n he had foi all priiK-inal points. For rates ain ktiloi in.-illori nppl) to I , (1. Sinn:i. A-jent. Waikerton. S. s. V ii n y ii i- im ; ? t: s -s ' FRAMED LESLEY'S OOPULAR IT MONTHLY Contclns cochMontfi : l.-r.-.al Wtf r Color I rontiapiccc ; I2S Qeail eci of KVadln .Matter; 10(3 Nev a-t I high -(.lai Hu.itra lions; More Literary J..-ttcr uni liluttr. tlons than any other Mavainc lit America 23 cts. ; JJa ear. Frank Leslie's Pleasant Kcurs FOR DOYS AND GIRLS. A Hriirht, Wholesome. Juvenile Monthly.' l'ullv Ulustraird. The Uvst writers for young people e Titrihutfl t it. 10 is. : 51 a year. SEKD ALL SÜBSCRIPTIU J TO TME .INDEPENDUNT Frank Leslie's Popular Moiithl) HnITlik Imh i'KMikm Imth lor one ear for ,J.1o. Fiank Leslie's l'leasant Hours for I os and jrlils and Tmk 1nihkmknt hoth for one year for 1M.u0. Undoubtedly Ihs Cest Club Offers i , Vi'v'i (! lit a,;

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