Semi-weekly Independent, Volume 2, Number 23, Plymouth, Marshall County, 29 January 1896 — Page 8

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

PocelQin Mn ü Bile Work

I DR. DURR'S Newly patented System of applying this wrk is a revelation to all who desire their teeth preserved and restored to their natural whiteness. Call at the Model Dental Parlors PLYMOUTH. Any kiiul and at the lowest prices ( quality considered ) possible. We have an elegant line of bulk. Try our Mocha and Java, Plantation Java, Santovar Capitania or Peaberry and be convinced that iflre are on the right road in the coffee trade. GEORGE VINALL, The Leading Grocer. 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 99, and we will insure the highest market prices. Tribbey & Hall, Fat Stock Dealers, Plymouth, - Indiana. HURRAH! FOR THE D Safest, cheapest, most durable; requires least care; breaks no chimneys, needs no trimming of wicks, most and clearest light, no smoke, nickel plated, always bright and beautiful. ( Jo to Bissell's Exchange and see them and you 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. You have the privilege of paying $100 or more on the principal each year. Call and see me. C. I). TIBHETS. Plymouth, Ind. R-I-PA-N-S The modern standard Family Medicine : Cures the common every-day ills of humanity. U. u 3 u u ) tii u z o TMAOC

1

X

LOCAL BREVITIES.

From Tuesday's Dally. At liaintertown, ouite an excitement was aroused by the discovery of a valise in the mill race at that place Friday. It is supposed, according to papers contained therin, to have belonged to a man named lloss. The river is being dragged. Mrs.Carrie Craig has been ill for some time. She has been alTected with lung trouble and a neverons ailment and has been confined to the house part of the lime but is now considerably improved and hopes soon to be in her usual excellent health. Ilenrv llorfreshimer, who lives at Marm.nt, was up before Justice Coi bin for ai uccault m.in ttwa VoMno! It , seem to have been the outcome of a family scrap and cost Henry fourteen ''plunks," and still the curtain has not fallen on the closing scene. Kva 1). Doolittle. of oiith liend, Deputy Supieme Commander of the Ladies of the Maccabees, is here giving a school of instructions and installing otlicers for the L. . T. M. She goes from here to Tyner to help organize a Hive of L. O. T. Ms in that place. Mrs. Ford, of Chicago, the popular World's Fair lecturer, will lecture upon "The Women in Shakespeare,"on Thursday, Jan. 3uth, under the auspices of the Saturday Club at the club room in the Simon's block. (leneral admission 30c; school children '25c. Tickets on sale at Losey's. A short time ago a Wm. Neterer lost some money in the store of II. U. Sykis, at Elkhart. A clerk found the money and a stranger claimed to have lost it. It w.s given to him and now the rightful owner has sued the firm owning the store. Judgement was rendered in his favor. The case has been appealed. A family fracas took place in West township last Sunday, whereby two brothers assumed an attitude similar to that occupied by Spain and Cuba. The result of the former was somewhat different than the latter, as one of the brothers bathed the earth with his gore, throwing up his hands and crying "nulT." The Farmer's Institute Program. The program lor the Farmers' Institute proceedings has been arranged as follows: Monday, February 1", Is'.h. 31(UN1N; SESSION, 10.00 A. M. Music. Invocation Kev, O. F. Landis Address of Welcome It. A. Chase Response, Samuel Keller, Uourbon, Ind. "The life of the farmer's boy and his education," J. V. Van(Jilder, Plymouth, Ind. Discussion -led by Wm. Erwin, Uourbon, Ind. and Myron Chase, Tyner City, Ind. Music. AFTEKNOON SESSION, 1:15 1. M. Music. 'The farmer and his appearance in public meetings," C.F.Cooper, Uourbon, Ind. Discussion -led by W. It. Davis, Uourbon, lnd. and W. E. Hand, Jr., Aigos, lnd. "The relation of woma i to the farm" Mrs. Virginia C. Meredith, Cambridge City, lnd. "Prospective prices and profits in the growing of cattle, sheep, horses and hogs," Hon. J. A. Mount, Shannondale, lnd. Music. EVENING SESSION, 7:30 V. M. Music. ''Some of the places and people we saw abroad,". . .Mis. Jennie C. Frwin, Uourbon, lnd. Recitation Miss Edna A. Yockey, Tyner City, lnd. "The farm life," Mrs. Virginia C. Meredith, Cambridge City, lnd. "The farmer as a factor in the government," Hon. J. A. Mount, Shannondale, lnd. Music. Tuesday, February 18, 1SW. MOKNING SESSION, t:30 A. M. Music. "How can a young man begin on the farm without capital?" lion. J. A. Mount, Shannondale, Inch "Our Country Home," O. W. Jin IT, Diemen, lnd. Discussion- led by Albert Uohmer, Linkville, lud. "Live stock, the basis of all (Ireat Agriculture". .Mrs. Virginia C. Meredith, Cambridge City, lnd. Music. A FT I UNOON SESSION, 1:15 l M. Music. "Mutual interdependence of Agriculture and other callings" Hon. J. A. Mount, Shannondale, lnd. Recitation Miss Aliaa Zumbaugh, Argos, lnd. "What will tide us over drouOiy seasons and take the place of hay t". . .C T. Middleton, Argos, lnd. "Time and Money, the twin ter rors of farm and town, with a dilTeienve'Mis. Virginia!'. Meredith, Cambridge City, lnd. I'rnli i llt inn Com cut ion. The prohibitionists of Marshall Co., are requested to meet at Argos on Friday, Feb. 7th, IH at I o'clock p.m. to select delegates to the state convention

that convenes on Feb.2th, lbW at Indianapolis, and to transact such business as may come up. The prohibition ladies are invited and expected to be present as they are elegible to be delegates to the state convention. Jiy order of committee. L.. W. McClure Chairman.

To A tc:l The Institut. Dr Wilson had the pleasure of entertaining prominent visitors yesterday They were: Doctois Porter, Sweringen, and Wheelock, all of ft. Wayne. They were enroute for South IJend to attend the St. .Joseph County Medical Institute that met there yesterday. l)r. Porter is the President of the state organization while Dr. Wheelock occupies the posltion of secretary. They left on the 1 .oJ lldili. 1 hi 'it 1 . FASHION. Changeable corded fabrics, both in silk and all wool, are in great use, and appear in new and attractive effects. The dahlia, mulberry and reddish plum shades in velvet and doth are much used for elegant fur-trimmed costumes. Drilliant cherry. orange. yellow, green and other striking colors are used in velvet for stock collar and vest or plastron front. Painted buttons, of French origin, and particularly those of Louis XVI. date, are eagerly sought after just now, and command a very high price. Among the novel elegancies iu the shops of the city are Dsrcoats of very light-colored cloth, the coat and shoulder-cape lined with richly plaided taffeta silk. Ribbons or narrow galloons spangled a very little on the edge make an effective and inexpensive garniture which can be arranged for neckbands, belts, edgings and braces over the shoulders. PENCIL POINTS. A patch is often the sign of poverty, but not when it is a strawberry patch. "No news is good news," perhaps. Bwt you can't make an editor believe it. It is when "the world is mine oyster" that the greedy man wants the earth. "James," said his father sternly, "I will see you in the stable this evening." If you have any remarks to make about a mule, it is safe to say them to his face. A young marrying man asks for the hand of his love, but he expectn more than that. CONVENIENT AS CASH Mileage Tickets Issued by the Pennsylvania Lines. Persons who travel will lind mileage tickets used by the Pennsylvania Lines west of Pittsburgh gi eat conveniences, as well as money savers. Principal cities and towns in Western Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois ar reached by these lines, which also extend to Pittsburgh, Erie. Ashtabula, Cleveland, Toledo, Ft. Wayne, Chicogo, Indianapolis, St. Louis, Louisville, Cincinnati, Columbus, Wheeling and other important places. Over one-half the counties in Ohio are traversed by the Pennsylvania lines, the county seats of nearly all of them being located thereon. They also traverse forty counties of Indiana, touching at county seats. Holders of mileage tickets over the Pennsylvania lines can conveniently reach any leading city or town between Pittsburgh on the east, the Mississippi river on the west, the great lakes on the north, and the Ohio river on the south, these tickets being available over the several trunk lines of the Ft. Wayne and Pan Handle routes, as well as over the numerous branches. The cost of a 1000 mile ticket is 20.00, a rate of two cents per mile, making the saving on a 100 mile ride 1.00, with proportionate larger amounts saved on longer distances. This converient money-saver may be obtained at ticket cilices of the Pennsylvania Lines. The person to see at Plymouth, Ind., for information about it is J. E. Hanes, Agent. For Sale A span of good horses and harness An exceptionally good bargain. Cash c on time. Enquire at this ofliee. THE New York World, TMRICE-A-WEKK EDITION. 18 Pages a Week. 156 Papers a Year. Is larger than any weekly or semiweekly paper published and is the only important Democratic '"weekly" published in New York City. Three times as large as the leading Republican weekly of New York City. It will be of especial advantage to you during the ProHuleiitml CnmpuV-ii, as it is published every other day, except Sunday, and has all the freshness and timeliness of a daily. It combines all the news with a long list of interesting departments, unique feat ui es, cartoons and graphic illustrations, the latter being a specialty. All these iinproveiiients have, been made without any increase in the cost, which remait.s at one dollar per year. We oiler this uneqiialed newspaper and the Semi-Weekly Independent together one year foi SIX5, The regular subscription price ot the two papers is !?2.."i0. THI: INDEPENDENT.

I

New York Wo Thrice-a-eek Edition) AM T1IK

uNMT wm

The Thricea-veek World ; panes three times weekly. Eul.lMie.l at the very heart t th- v.iM nreat new s center, with an editorial enrp of news gatherers. -om!ii-iitat"is aihl literateurs unvxeellej l.y the start ot any of the wnrM's ureat i-apei v It supplies its readers three times earh week with the ereainot iuieiit new, criticism ami comment, the choicest of literary p-ms and the hiinhtet of miscellany and current humor. It contains all the erip freh nialities of a daily, w ith the attractive special features of a weekly. The Woild is the .i:reatet and best of Democratic family newspaper. It will make a speeialty of i'.m; eampa inn news winch even now yrows interetinjr and w ill keep it reader thoroughly poted.

The THRICE-A-WEEK

Semi Weekly Independent, $1-65

FIVE papi:hs a. WIS Kit. 3

Address ;ill orders to

THE NAME OF THE NEXT President of the United States

WILL BE ANNUN( Kl IX

THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE OF NOVEMBER 4, i8t6. Puldic Interest will steadily increase, and the question how the u.-u v tiose otes turned the seale at the lat election are satisfied with the results under the aduiinistrMtion thev eleeted. will make the eanipaigu the most intensely exciting in the history ol the country. The New York Weekly Tribune, the leading llepuhliean family newspaper of the United Mates, w ill publish all the politieal news of the day. interesting to every American citizen regardless of party atliliations. Also general news in attractive form, foreign correspondence covering th news of the world, an agricultural department second to none in the country, market reports hich are recognized authority, fascinating short stories, complete in each number, the cream of the humorous papers, foreign and domestic, w Uli their best comic pictures, fashion plates and eiaboratedescriptions of woman's attire, with a varied and attractive department of household interest. The "New York Weekly Tribune" is an ideal family paper, with a circulation larger than that of any other weekly publication in the country issued from the ollice of a daily. Large changes ate being made in its details, tending to give it greater life and variety, and epeclally more interest to the women and young people of the household.

J A.; SPECIAL CONTRACT enables us to öfter this splendid journal and The Semi-WeeUlj- Independent" three papers a week, for ONE YEAR FOR ONLY $1.25, CASH IN ADVANCE. (The regular advance subscription price of the two paiers i-l'." .) SIT.SCKIl'TIOXS MAY BEGIN AT ANY Tl.MK. Address an orders to jE INDEPENDENT, Plymouth, lnd. Write your name and address on a postal card, send it to Geo. W. Best, Koom 2 Tribune ' uilding. New York City, ami a sample copy of the New York Weekly Tribune will be mailed to you.

RELISHES AND DELICACIES at KUHN'S MARKET,

Headquarters for highest quality bottled and eanned tfoodsof KNOWN MERIT. FUEI) II. KUHN'S ! IIKINS Pure Kettle tendered Leaf Lard ! Helish, Ketchup, Mixed i Tickles.

SWIFT'S Cotosuet. t l)lNiKES Oherkins, Mixed Tickles. Tickled ! Onions. AUMOUH'S (?orned Heef, Mince Meat, Extract of Beef, Totted Tongue. Vegetole, Honeless Tigs Feet, Oerman Hare Iits, Honey Comb Tripe. CRESCENT BRAND Sardines in Oil.

Anything in this line not in stock will be promptly ordered on demand. Motto: "General Excellence." FRED H. KUHN, New Kuhn Building, Michigan Street.

Will You Have It? A package of roasted Kio Coffee at 20c that is equal in flavor and strength to any of the package coffee. We have llio and Santos Roast at 25e that is a leader; and a Maricabo and Santo at 3()c, that a lover of good coffee will appreciate. Our Mocha and .lava at ;J5e is unexcelled. The above are all bulk goods. Packages cost about lc on every pound you buy iu package why will you have them? Our line of canned vegetables and fruits are unsurpassed by any in the city. We haven't space iu this "ad ' to name prices, hut if you will favor us with a call at our Btore, we can convince you ol mis fact. Awaiting your pleasure wo are yours to please.

Wo E. LEONARD

World I

Id, 3 Hotli Pap.ii jnv j car ioi 1 $1.65 I, 4 rwsif in advanci: WORLD lir,TI1 pA1, KS CASH IN" AlJVAM K

THE INDEPENDENT, Plymouth, lnd.

IIE1NZ COMPANY'S Ketchup, .Iustard, Tijpecanoe Sauce, Sweet, Sour, Dill and Mixed Tickles. TKjriNARD'S Selected (jue4ii Olives. t DEAN IJR OS.' Canned Lobster. LEA & TERR INS Wncestershire Sauce. E. 1. Sc CO. I Iustaid Sardines. BROOKLYN Mustard Sardines.

?itisVgli, rtWaysB t Chicago Kt.

17 3 ' 1 W yennsylvania Lines. Schedule of PassengerTrains-Central Time. est ward. StTIm am IiitHlKti.lv. -7 C0 6 00 Alliituee . hi-. 9 50 8 30 'anion I . 1C 26 9 02 Massiiw.n.... ic 56 9 15 Wooster 44 11 18 10 03 MaiWi. 11 . . 12 2511 10 I'M I fM no' ; 4 30 , 5 20, , 5 4f ! 6 31 I 7 52 3 at 3 o - m a. !-. a 'IIill 13 3 n rewlliiie r. 12 5011 406 20 8251 45 Euc vriiv. .. Lima Van WYi t iv. 1 1712l;y fc 4s I'M I 2 50 1 5 9 20 2 Oft 3 44 4 33! 5 3D I-f Vvii. P'r 4 2 5 3 25 1120 am ( Iv 4 30 3 Stil 407 ic 5 40; Areola... 11 ES 7 25(5 54 (A.lumt.iaC j ' 4 59 4 t? 12 15 7 42 6 12 I. arwill - 12 ?5 7 Es 6 25! Pieivetitn. . . " . Iv.L'l.' Lake." j Waist w " ' Klna irren. ' ; lluUI'I'Oll " I n wood. " J I'l tilolll h . ' i (irovei toAii " j 12 45 8 05 6 33, ' . 12 57'8 14:6 46 5 31 4 42 1 03 8 2C6 511 ' 154 8 567 06 1 31 8 43 7 12 i ;i ai to 1 7 on :-0 3 6 06 :o 1 55 S it 7 33 2 f 9 13 9 -; i . Hamlet... I Li vi Hanna . . Wiinalali ; ! 2 20 9 31'.t23K94li .... 1 j I 241 9 41 : I 6 58 6 12 5 51 10 00 am Valparaiso . i 7 21 6cG 3 10 10 16 8 347?Jo3 i 3 2710 3U.' ; 7 3Sr nr. Hol.art " j I-lveri-ool ... " i Clarke i S Si W S 3 ! I ÜJ lU'lO U V. . - -j 7 70 in.' o o r. 1 3 51 :G : 5 8 2i 5 lliHK hi . 9 DO 8 W, 4 55 12 15, 9 55 9 0 ,7 ' I'M AM 1 I'M ! IM I I'M ! AM - t I I Eastward. AM I'M I I'M . AM AM I'M , " X '64J-S i 6 bS rr 1 n 10 2 721 3 7 4S 5 r 7 57 i f806 -815S 8 22 5 8 40855H 902 ET 922Ä"S 19 2a S3 9 39 " 9 46 9 5a3 S lilen ...Iv f7 303 00 '11 30 2 45130 Chirke IS 33. 12'-E 12 59 Liverpool.... Hobart Wheeler V;ilpawio Wanatiili ... Hamiii Davis 8 45; I 8 5i; 9 Ci' u 10 1 04 1 21 132 150 I'M I ! 1 16. 123 9 15 4 32! 135 2W. 4 CI 9 37 9 49i . .. i9 56' 10 C9' Hamlet. 2 31 I. . 2 55! 5 0C (trovertown " Q 17' riymoutli... " 10 38i 5 45 In wood. 10 55' T5 10! 3 27 15 19! ... f5 25! 3 53 5 39 fj44 4 12 5 54 . ... ; 6 03; 4 40; 6 15i I'.ouiitoll KtnatJreeii. V'aiav 44 11 Cbi ... 44 11 12 ... ll SU 6 26 Kaule Iike.. " 111361 I'lereeton .... n 49j I.arwill 'o:uintda'y Areola 11 b9 12 IS 6 58. 12 34 6 35 mVaVne I ar '12 7 35' 6 23 6 52 f. HvjllO.7 45 5 4G 700 10 35 o 2 1. v. ,0 an v eri, ... Lima Uucynis (TreMtllne r Mansfield ...Iv 3 15 9 30 7 45; 8 30 51911 19: 9 55 10C9 I IO O t J V C 5 5011 4510 25 1035 6 4012 2011 CO 11 15 Wooster 8 03 1 2212 1412 42; 9 03 2 071 1 03 1 46' n nn o rvi 1 n r.c Masillon .. Canton 44 a 9 U L c tili lü Alliance . ir.10 00 3 05i 1 55 2 45 l-lliMUii.ar 1 15, 5E0' 510, 5 45i o AM ! AM I I'M j I'M I S JOSEPH WOOD, B. A. FORD, General Manager, Geceral Passetgtr Lga; 12-1-P5.-F riTTSBCHGH, TENS'A. Kor time cards, rates of fare, through ticket, baggage checks, and further infonnatiou regarding the running of trains, apply lo auf Agent of the Pennsylvania Linen. LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN. XOKTH BOUND TKA1NS. 12:03 p. in. uajiy except .Sunday. 6:27 p. in. ' 9:-H a. in. Dally except v,,i(av 12:ua p. in. '.AK'nl, daily xce,i;j,uiay 5:40 p.m. Dully except Sunday. 3' H. Hi;;iIKS. Ageu. P V'lli'iil' d,

VAMULIA LINE TIME TABLE. In Eftec! .June lt. l?oy. Trains leave l'lyn.. nth ( HJII IHK .VOKTH. No. W, Ex Suu ....12:14 p. Iii. fur St. Joseph. .V. Kx Sun 7::V4 a. in. " Tri. Kx. Sum Hcuh p. in. Southland. KOK IHK SOCTH. No. rl. Ex. Sun.... 5:23 a. tn. for Terre Haute " M, I'.X. Sun 12:."iO j. in. 4 57. E. Sun... 7:27 p.m. " Ioan''rt. For complete Time Card. ivluK all trains anJ stations, and for full information as to rate tlirouüh cars. etc.. address T. A DOWNS. Atrent. I lvmouth. lnd. Or A. FOKD. (Jeneral Fassenger Af;ent St. Louis. M.

nio

llliis M

liejrular 1'assenjrer Train service ojierated le tween Streator 111., and South liend, Ind. Eltjant new equipment and fast time. West bound train No 1 leaves South Bend at 7:00 a. in., arriving at streator at lt:.V a. i. East bound train No 2 leaves Streator at :15 in., arriving at South Hendll:l."i a. in. Following freight trains will carry passengers. Vet hound. Nos. 7 and 8 from all stations. No between South Bend ami North Judson. Fat bound. Nos. 8 and 10 between ali stations. o l'Jfrom Kankakee to sliellty and Wheatlaml. No 14 from Streater, Dwight and Kankakee t'. Momence. TRAINS I.KAVK WALK KltTON W KST HOrM. y No. 1, Mail and Express. - 7:44 a va No, 9, Iak'iX f:25a::i No. 13. Freight. ... - 75 pi.: VVKST KOf.ND. No, 2. Mailand Express - - i0:39ai i No. 10. LtK-al, 3:58 p Trains No. 1. 2. 7, 12. 13 and u dailv. Trai;.s x. 6, 8. 9 and 10 daily except Sunday, tickets can be had for all principal points. For rates ak 1 Information apply io K. ti. shout. Agent. Wa.erton. s. s. Whitkhkadi;. F. a.

Spangle, Jeweler and Scientific Optician, IS STILL HOLDINC TIIK KOUT. Bargains in Pianos. : Organs Sold : on Monthly Payments, : ; Notes or Cash. ; Call and see those beautiful cases. Lute styles. The Ksteys are sold in every , isle or couutry under the sun. Tl.e Hamiltons are up to date. Kverybouy is charmed with their tone and stvle of oase. Wiitclie. Clocks and Jewel rv Clitrti lr CohIi. The Blind May See by calling and buying glasses. Watches Cleaned for ,50c. Hound from now on to make the repair department hum. Bring on your stopped wati hts a-d locks and they shall tick rheap f r cash. IU'S pect fully,

E. SPANGLE. 2 I)oor Nortti ol HowtolTice.

( 4