Semi-weekly Independent, Volume 2, Number 42, Plymouth, Marshall County, 4 April 1896 — Page 3

MAUKirr OIOTITIONS. Chicago r.ittl. ni : prime. $:;.."() to ?1.7."i: li -'-. 1 1 ti r grades. .5: '..no to ülifit. s ii-if. s--to -Sl.Oo; wl;-;it. No. - :-d. '- to u'U-; com. No. II. -Sc to 2V: o.it. N . J. l'At.. o-: rye. No. 'J. r . butter. . h .ice creamery. 't.- t : cgg. fresh, tic to lit-; p.tatoes. per b;iIie!. 1.V to broom t orn. to 4." per t :i for common t choice. Indianapolis Cattle. !ii;pi;nr. $.'.on t J?t...O; hogs, choice lUht. S.:.oo t 4.2n fle-cp. t-oinmou to prime, SU.oo r J 4. H ; wiiiMt, No. 2, C,7e t- ': corn. No. 1 wVite. L'So to ::uc; .Mt. No. - white. -"vSt. Iridis Cattle, b. $4.7.": hogs. ::.m) to $4.oo; wheat. No. 2 red. "If to 7:..-: corn. No. 2 yellow. ivH- . -J7-: oats. N .. Ü whit.-. PSc to rv. No. 2. .".Co to Ijti: Pim-Jr-nat: Cattle. .:'...". r.. Sl.öii; hogs. ::. ff ;., S1.ÖO; sheep. SL'.Ö' to .S1.0O: wl'i-.if, N.. 1 7-e to 7."I.-: crn. No. 2 loeil. :;tlc to Ö1V; oats. .. '' mixed. 'jOc 1 -.--V; rye. No. 2. .'IP.- f 4L-. Detroit-Cat tie. -." r-. S1.7Ö: hog. .;.tMl t.. Jsl.'JÖ; sheep. SJ.i t . S4. wi'i .it. No. - red. 7- to 7-.-: com. No. 2 . :!ow. LMA- to .-.iL-: oats. N . "J will:.-. 22c t l!'c: rye. Im' to Si-. Toledo-Wheat. No. '2 rod. 7'- to 71c. mit., N... 2 yellow. 1M.V to V.' ...-its. No. J -.vliit-. -Jlr to :;: rye. No. j. ;:7c to;;;c: . io, r v.-nl. S t.:!ö to S4.4Ö. Milwaukee -Wheat. No. 2 spring. '-V . i.;.-: , ,nt. No. '2s.' r . :;m oats. No. '2 whiti. -Of to J1r: b.irl.y. No. "J. .'lie to J!.-; ry.-. No. 1. Ilir t p rk. airss, s.-J, to .v.TÖ. llilir.iioCiittlf. S-'.. Sö.tH; ho-. S:'..' to $!.: sii.cj.. .vj.ö io si.-ö; w )i-;it. No. i! rftl. 75. to i .".; cura, N. 2 .. rll : Ö4f to ;:..: o.jtn. No. "' wiiitf, IO Of. Nfv Y.M-k C;ittl.'. .v-..in t , .s.-,.ihi: jou's, s:'..! to si.7.: .n-:. sj.'i to -S l.r.i : ix ""o. i i 1 1 1 . 7.'- io T''-: jfri. No. . :'.7?- to :".": ts. No. "J v!i:--. 2 t Höf; but ':. f:i:in'ry, 1."- i i-.s. Wostmvi. n.: ;o rjf.

iUsYgli,rt,Waja3 & Caicago Pit, Gnnsylvania Lines. Schedula of PassengerTrains-Central Time. w . , I ' ir, air ai7 IHIb!i.1v.''7 00SCO AlliHiit--.. ii iV 910 8 30 t' :iton... lv. iC2G 9 02 M:isillo:i.... " ijis 9 15 WoosJ.-r ' ii i10 03 IManslkM ... " 12 2511 1C , 1 10 ' 4 30 S2B; 6 31 7 ;7 in u 3 n mm ii? ill r i 3 I rlliiH' nr. 12 5Ü 11 40 fo 20 8251 45 r. icyrus iv. 11712G; 6-? i'.u I 2 0! .t" " I 2 50 1 5 9 20- i 34 Vnu Vrt... "I 3 24 2101' 7 j 4 33' VtUnvM' V. 4 25 3 25 '.1 2-j am i 5 30. Arcit.... "! t .. . u ,CH 7 25f5 54 Col iiül.iacy" $12 HGZVnS 7 42 612! l a: n i!I 12 ?5 7 5s 6 55! IV-r.-.o..,,. . " ! 3(5 R33 I-:.:.' J.:!.r . " , Ii 1114b! Wiir.sa'v S 31 4 42 1 13 3 :m 6 51! r.tiiii iivrvv.. "I I 1 04 8 37 tlfi' lfcrt"'"'n " I I 1 31 83' 7 12' Inwiii.i! ' t .... 'm 41 8 5f 7 20 l'iymiri.tü. " ! E CG 1 22 1 ?5 9u: 723 to 3 (Jrovf rt ii ' .. 215 9 2 .. . .... 2 20 9 31' H;i!nitt... l;ivi II,:in:i . .. fill.lt.'i h V i 1 1 :i i.-Wli'.fii-r. Hoh.ut LiVfl'MJo Clarke !5 m 1 ;:2 31'3 4i .. 1 241 sc:-; : JP 53 6 12 2 51 10 CO' " ' 7 ii e iv 3 10 10 lb 3 34 ;7 2ü(2 a : 3 2 i0 3C 7cb2 i 3 r 3 I a o i -j " v. -j ! . . .. t J5i:üT5 . . tiill r 3 ODO 8 Oc 4 5512 15 955 I'M AM , I'M I'M ! I'M AM ' 1 j I S I S ' Ü AO : an I- 2 Tn;f'r- 7 ! - - - i ; mmf iiirkc . : rr-t irr? .12 53'6sJ S I.lverpML ... ' j fj5: .... Hait " i S5'.; 115 i... 1 UiBttr 1 21 701 " V J: r. " I v c : 1 2 J. ' 1 32 f7 10 2. - W'anata:. .... 2 00 i-Mi 7 46 ? Z JIamia fjiV ; . 7 57 ,-, I -avis -'j tV ii'iiii: 1 " iq c 1 2 3: I ioverto'v;; " i y; .. i . -I'iynir.ntii... 5: 2 5: 5CC. 31' -53 8 22 S 2 8408 V5 9 0 2 L "C 9 03r S2?)1'S Ill V. O. 1(1 5:o It' 'Mix ; 1 . .. l' 3 2;i5w r: ar 1 v.-Kal.-Iti J'l.-ic toJ.nrwii: tlCC-: ..... j .. fj 4i A o 1 rot a 1" c f9 2H3 M " fi 9 .rj. " Coniiti:.',': " 1? 15' 853 4 4.: G 15 A r.'olu iZV ilö'j."- Hi -i IV. vis - pr 1J ' 1 i 7 35 5 2'; 6 f ? ,, ,13 T5 o i-ni! : 3 is g 7C-. p 2'; yriis '! 5',?11 9:;;gu; p 'r'si!inc :. 5111 5iOC' 7 MaiKtlt !; . .1 . fj i? ' !l t : 1 1-.. " W.MM.r "I SH 1 2- 1H1212' Mas.iit.-....'! 9C; 2 lv I 1 rr Canl.fi ' 32 i 27? 1 21 215 Aiiiii...-- i.r.incn if.r : 5 i-45 ritfs-ti.ui-.; i 55 ; 5 10 5 45 c ! AM AM i I'M ; I'M I 3 .tOSMIMI Wi.OP, I. a. l otto, l iTTsnuKOir, Pr.Nx'A. I)r tirno c rts.rn t-s f far. thnoiirh tlekot. taKs- :''f k, and further itifoniiatioii r giirtiinj: Um? rutinitii; of trains aply U aa AUtof thulVimss 'Ivunia i.ine LAKK KltlK AM) WEsTKKX. OKTH liOU.ND TI'vAINS. 1. p. in. Daily except SimJay. 6:'J7 . in. SOUTH HOUND T IIA INS. fl: a. m. Ially except Sunday. Ihm p. m. J.oea'1. .lally except Sunday. ft;4o p. in. Dully except Sunday. C. Ii. IIU;iIKS. Anent. Plvmouth. In.I Taxicola Tablets. Made exclusively from the leaves, barks, and roots ot tropical plants that have a seciti action on the liver and kidneys. No poison, no mercury, no quinine, no griping, no purging. Taxicola kU malaria instantly, and is NATURE'S SPECIFIC for Torpid Liver, Chills,. Ililliousness Sick Headache, Indigestion, Debility, JJackache, Sallow Complexion and all the ills produced by malarial poison or a deranged and torpid liver. It acts gently, yet promptly and powerfully, restoring the liver and other organs to healthy action, c.'eansing the system from all impurities, producing new, rich, red blood, rounding out the form with new sound ilesh, giving health, strength and vitality to every portion of tbe body. (live this new and splei.did remedy a tnal. l x containing Tj) Tablets, 50 cents. . F. JACKSON &. CO., Indianapolis, Ind. Tor sale in Plymouth by The People's Drugstore.

NOTES ON EDUCATION.

MATTERS OF INTEREST TO PUPIL AND TEACHER. Scoldinct Xasging and Punish ins: Are the Poorest Tools u Teacher Can Use How to Trent Dull PupiUUhiect of Discipline. Routine of First Weeks. If at one time more than another patience is required iu the schoolroom, it is during these tirst two or three weeks of the term. There is so much to Le Ion before everything gets in the smooth-running, orderly state we desire, so many things to explain and teach. The beginning of the term was a great trial to me when 1 commenced teaching, but after a few sessions I began to see how useless it was to expect the whole machinery to be in working order in two or three days. I learned not to despair even when, at the end of two or three weeks, the general orderliness of the room was not satisfactory. lie patient. Kemember that the children are unaccustomed to your ways, perhaps are strangers to the school and district. They may be trying, to their ability, to please you. and yet fail utterly to reach your standard. He cheerful. Scolding, nagging and punishing are the poorest tools you can use. Inspire the children with a desire to be orderly In every detail, quiet, courteous, helpful, thoughtful for the comfort of others, trustworthy in short, to do their best in all tilings. In addition to the inspiration of a love of order, drill of different kinds is necessarytaking slates, standing up, coming to and going from class, position of attention, position when asking or answering questions; in regular questions, when the pupil should always stand, and that without lolling on desk or scat when addressing the teacher lining, marching, etc. All these movements should be automatic. A command sit ,3,1 divided into two parts. the first consisting of a cautionary word; the second, the action word. For instance, "(Juic k-march'.M ".Standup!" "Right about turn'." No motion is made until the sreond. or actionword is heard, and then all move together. Like many other good things, this schoolroom drill has been carried to great and foolish extremes, which have been injurious to the children and of no possible beiiclit to the work; but a moderate amount, especially with little children, is necessary if we would avoid much confusion and disorder. Without doubt, quiet, steady, orderly habits reIlect positively on character. I believe disorder would be impossible in a class in which pupils had been trained to stand, march, pass and take books, slates, etc., with uniformity and precision. The habit of prompt and exact obedience is the cornerstone of the temple of order. It pays one to devote considerable time during the lirst week or two to those external matters. Thorough drill sliou'd be given in standing, marching, dismissing, distributing and collecting books, etc. Tins done, there will not lo the same necessity for frequent reannders. such as: "Stand straight ipr "tjuietlyl" "In stopT -Softly:" During the term, if the children become careless, have a ten-minute practice after 4 o'clock. A word or two regarding the general work of tlu term. Try the experiment of making a specialty of one subject this session. It may be Composition, Vertical Writing. (Jeography, or any other subject. Make special effort in it: all branches of the school work will pioiit by th" "hobby," if it be a god one. Do not ;h':i.i; that you have no time for anytli;n-r beside teaching. You will do much better work if you are improving your mind in some other direction. Make time for reading, and give educational works their just share. Don't lose interest in your work. You may 1h sure that the children will nict you half way in any whole-hearted plans for improvement or reform. The IMuational Journal. Object of Discipline. School discipline is not for punishment, but for moral effect. The teacher's authority is not the thing to be vindicated, but the pupil's character is to be fonneil. The moral effect upon t lie pupil, upon the school as a whole, upon the community, and upon the future through the pupils are the ends to be sought. Tiie school has a work to d that cannot be done by the leaching be it never so ellicient. There is an influence to be exerted upon the character that can only come through habitual discipline of the school in the true sense. Not through a system of punishments, not through a system of rewards or checks, but through the direction of the conduct, the choices, and activities of the pupils are teachers to accomplish this character work. Journal of IMucation. The Dull Pupil. Do we not make serious mistakes in that we are always ready to censure the slow pupil? Here is little Olga, naturally timid, and seemingly dull. She is constantly failing. The teacher takes great pains to notice it. ami when she calls her arithmetic class she keeps before her mind the too oft repeated failures of the child. On calling for Ixö, all hands ale raised save one; the child notices her teacher looking at her, and immediately becomes confused. Sarcasm and disgust are plainly written ou tie teacher's face. With "Of course'. Olga, you don't know; you never do!" she passed on. in not this a cruel thrust V Do w consider what we are doing? Do not let us make the dullard believe he "never

knows," but help and cncouKige Mm with kind words and gentle ways. Let us cheer him on to quicker ways; encourage him with gentleness ami sympathy. How much better for Olga if her teacher had said, "What. Olga! Don't you know? I'm sure you can nas wer as well as the rest. Now thluk a little while, and let me see your hand, too." Thus, by encouraging, we give them faith in themselves, and strength to do what before was seemingly hard. Dear comrades, if we have an Olga, do not let us chill all that is best in her. but help along a thousand times rather than hinder once. "It is not so much what we say. As the manner in which we say it." Primary IMucation.

The World' Kivers. Not all these facts may be found in your geography. The Tigris is 1.1..0 miles long. The Tiber is only ÜÖO miles long. The world-famed Orontes is only 210 miles long. The Zambesi, in South Africa, is 1.S0O miles iu length. Slow rivers run at the rate of three to seven miles an hour. Twelve creeks in the Vnited States bear the name of the Ithine. Every ancient city of note was located on or near the sea or a river. The (langes is 1.Ö70 miles long and drains an area of "öo.iumj square miles. The Hudson Kiver, from its mouth to the lakes, is 4oo miles in length. The Mississippi and its tributaries drain an area of loo,wo square miles. The branches of the Mississippi have an aggregate length of lö.oon miles. Tor over Ll'oo miles the Nile docs not receive a single tributary stream. The Itiver Jordan had its origin in one of Hie largest springs in the world. In islands of too small size to have rivers, creeks are digniiied by that name. The Connecticut, the principal ist ream of New England, is -Jöo miles in length. During a single Hood of the Yang-tse-Kiang. iu China, i;uo,imio persons were drowned. The most extensive protective river works in Europe are at the mouth of the Danube. The Khine is only Imm) miles long, but drains a territory iiearly double the area of Texas. The Irtish, in Siberia, is 'J.L'Oo miles in length and drains ;hi,oiki miles of territory. The Nile, from its delta to the great lakes of Central Africa, is over -l.ouo miles in length. The Thames of Lngland is 22l miles long. The river of the same name in Canada is l;o. There are twenty creeks in this country which have been dignified with the name of the Tiber. The Columbia Kiver of Canada is I.-Kmi miles in length; the stream of the same name in Oregon is Ou The Arkansas Kiver is LM70 miles long, but at various points in its course it is very thin for its length. The Potomac Kiver is only .Vm) miles long and iu its lower course is rather an estuary than a stream. The P.ritisli islands are better provided with rivers than any other country of the sane size on the globe. The Mississippi, at the point where it Hows out of Lake Itaska, is ten f-'t wide and eighteen inches deep. New York Commercial Advertiser. Teaeliintr to Think. Uood teachings secures good thinking. One with limited capacity can feed facts to children as ln would swill to swine, and then ask questions to see what they retain, as he would weigh swine to see what they have gained. It requires both tact and talent to lead a child to think keenly upon a sing'e fact, as it does to get reliable speed even from a blooded colt. It is not enough that the mind be active when the facts are received. which is the standard with too many would-be education leaders. This nicely secures good movement, but neither speed nor endurance. A child must keep up his thinking when he is out of tiie teacher's hands. Whoever has driven what is known as a "door-yard" horse, that prances furiously while you are trying to get into the carriage1, and is equalry ferocious when you would get out, but cares naught for the urging of voice or whip when on the road, has a good conception of the mental activity of children who are taught to dance attendance upon a teacher when she is having them "observe" under her eye. but gives them no training in strong or sustained thinking. Thinking is working one's knowledge into something no one else would produce with the same facts and conditions. The teacher who plans to have twenty children see the same thing in an object or event, and think the same things about it has not the laintest conception of what thinking really is. Iowa Schools. One of. lohn Itandolph's Similes. Much new material is embodied in the article "John Kandolph of Koanoke," by Powhatan ltouldin, in the Century. The following simile by Kandolph is found in a note to a speech which he delivered in Congress: A caterpillar comes to a fence; he crawls to the lenttnm of the ditch and over the fence, soiue of his hundred feet always in contact with the subject iinu which ho moves. A gallant horseman at a Hying leap clears both ditcli and fence. "Stop!" says the caterpillar; "you are too Highly, you want connection and continuity; it took me au hour to get over; you can't be as sure as I am, who have never quitted the subject, that you have overcome the dilliculty nnd are fairly over the fence." "Thou miserable reptile!" replies our fox-hunter; "if, like you. I crawled over the earth slowly and painfully, should I ever catch a fox, or be anything more than a wretched cater-pillarT

CIIAHGES CHANGED.

NORTH INDIANA CONFERENCE APPOINTMENTS. Simpson to Preside Over Fort Wayne District Name anil Placet of the Other Methodist Kiders-Couipletc Itinerary Is Announced. North Indiana Conference. The North Indiana conference closed its week's session at UichaieiiJ Tuesday with file reading of the appointments of iniiiNtcis for the ensuing year, as foliov: Fort Wayne District F. T. Simpson, presi.l'mg cider; Angola, M. F. Kemper; Auburn,.!. K. Walts; Avilla, C. E. Davis; Kluffton. C. I". Wade; Ilobo. C. Cocking; Ceylon. W. A. (Jriest; Churubusco. .1. M. Ilaines: Coesse. N. P. Kartin; Decatur, E. T. Cregg; Fort Wayne, Kerry Street, C. C. Cisel; Fort Wayne. St. Paul, M. (J. Cooper; Fort Wavne, Simpson, J. W. Paschall; Fort Wayne, Trinity, E. F. Albertson; Fort Wayne, Wayne Street. II. W. Kennet;; Fremont. O. 11. Wilcox; Jarreit, A. S. Wooten: Ccueva, D. t.1. Murray; Harlan. Lewis Keeves and D. I. Houcr; Iloagland, C. Tinkham; Huntinston. F. O. Ilrowne; Leo, K. C. Jones; Markie, J. M. Stewart; Monroeville, M. E. Murray; New Haven. !rant Teeters; Ossian, S. C. Norris; Poneto. E. J. Magor; Koatioke. C. M. Holiopeter; Spencervil'.e. :. M. Foi-ter; I'niondale, L. C. Zimmerman; Wolf Lake. I). D. Smith. ioshcn District C. C Hudson, presiding elder: Albion. T. F. Freeh; Kristol; L. E. Knox; Kaller. C. E. Disl.ro; Kutler circuit, (J. II. Kemp: Corunna. F. J. Speckcine; Elkhart. J. II. Jacks n; Elkhart circuit. A. .1. Duryee; (loslien. First. A. S. Preston; (Joshen. Fifth Avenue, K. Sawyer; Hamilton. F. A. Foster; Hudson nnd Ashley, F. P.. Westhafer; Kendallville M. J. Mngor; La Crange, C. II. Ilrowne; Leesburg. W. K. Pierce; Ligoiiier, W. M. Nelson: Lima. M. F. Stright; Middlehury, W. D. Smith: Milford. W. P. Herron; Misliawaka. P.. A. Kemp: Nappauee, A. S. Wooten; New Paris, C. E. Parsons; Orland. J. A. Sumwait; Osceola. ('. II. Murray; Topeka. A. McKee; Valentine. A. A. Turner; Wakarusa. A. L. Weaver; Waterloo. 1 L. Erlongher; Wolcottville. J. T. Fettro. Kok, .mo District M. S. Marble, presiding ehler; Abo. W. W. Martin: Arcadia, .1. W. Welch; Atlanta. J. F. Farp: Klinker Hill, F. A. Fish; Center, J. L. Hütchens: Cicero. M. .1. Walts; Converse, J. O. Kills; Fhvood, T. M. Ouild: Galveston, T. J. Johnson; (Joldsmith. W. (1. Kogue and E. Tripper; Oreentown. O. S. Harrison: Jolietville, Martin I'ause; Kokomo, C.ra.-o. W. D. Parr: Kokomo. Markland Avenue. D. II. Ouild; Ijo-r.msporr. I roadway. E. L. Semans: Logansport, Market Street. W. K. Wor.es; Logansport. Wheatland Street. M. M. Harland: New Krittun. F. A. Sarah: New Waverly. F. S. Stamm; Noblesville. F. M. Stone: Peru. I-:. F. Neal; Point Isal.elle, J. II. Walters; Kussiaville, O. Y. L. Harbour; Santa Fe. J. M. K. Keeves; Chvlevillc. T. A. lira ham; Sharpsville. J. F. Kadclitle; Sheridan. C. II. Wilkinson: Tipton. I). 4. Woolpert: Walt S. II. Stokes; Windfall. David Wells; Westtield. E. A. McClintock. Mumie District II. N. Derrick, pressing elder; Albany. W. S. Stert; Albany circuit. Eli Davis; Alexandria, II. A. Davis; Anderson. Indiana Avenue. J. C. Darwin; Anderson. Meridian Street. 0. N. Eldridge; Anderson. Noble Street. P. F. Powell; Anderson circuit, (I. II. Meyers; Illaine, Earl II. Kryant; Dunkirk. C. K. Work; Eaton. !. W. Creene; Fairniount. II. M. Johnson; Farmland. Sylvester Killhehner; Fortville. F. M. Lacy; Fr.nnkton, J. D. Croan; (las 'ity. M. Pell; Caton, J. H. Slack; Hartford Pity. L. A. Kecks; Ingals. F. K. Jones; Joiiesboro, W. K. Suinan; Lapel, K. C. .loncs; McCor.isville, T. C. II. Ilea II; Mill Crove. J. '.. Karrett; Montpelier. II. Smith; Mum-ie. Avondale and Whiteley, C. W. C is; High Street, Ceorge H. Hill; Madison Street. II. N. Phillips; M iiucic circuit. It. S. Keed; New Kurlingt oil. .1. F. Kailey; Parker. James E. Ferris; IVndlcton. F. 1 Hasty: lVnnvdle, W. E. Hrosc; Perkinsville, .1. J. Fred: Jied Key, C. W. Lynch: Sehna. K. S. lollooeter; Summit ville. J. A. Kulev; Ppland. John C. While; Yorktoii, C. VY. Shoemaker. Kichmond District A. E. Mahin, presiding elder; Cadiz. II. II. Compton; Cambridge City. J. II. Harwell; ( Ynterville. E. F. Nafberger; Charlottesville, A. Coii$ Dublin, C. V. Smith; Fountain City. J. P. Cliaiilliess: Jreeiitield. M. K. Nethercut; Hagerstown. A. O. Neal; Kennanl, V. N. Sandifur; Knightstown. ('. E. White; Eynn, C. A. Kowand; Middletown. W. II. Pierce; Newcastle, II .J. Norri?; Philadelphia, S. F. Harter; Portland. K. M. Krider; Kichmond, First Church. W. II. Daniel; Kichmond. (Jrace Church. K. .1. Nafberger; Kiduuoiid. Third Church, C. H. Metts; Kichmond, Fifth Street Church, C. It. Wilcox; Kidgeville, .1. W. Kowen; Saratoga. M. C. Pittinger; Spiceland. F. L. Houghthy; Trenton, J. L. Katnsey; Fnion City. A. W. 1. ampart; Williamsburg, II. Lacy; Winchester, J. W. Cain. Warsaw District.!. A. Lewelen. presiding elder; Akron. W. W. Krown; Andrews, C. Harvey; Kippus, S. C. lleston; Kourbon. J. A. Patterson; Claypool. W. F. Dingel; Columbia City. C. "(. King; Denver, .1. M. linker: Etna Oreen. S. F. Spit.; Inwood. D. S. Jones; La Fontaine, J. Y. Tillman; Lagro, J. I). Kelt; Larw ill. V 11. Freeland: M.acy, I. W. Singer; Marion, First Church, J. M. Driver; Marion, Crace Church, J. S. Cain; Mentone. M. II. Mott; Mexico, K. H. Smith; North Manchester, J. K. Ford; North Webster, A. M. Patterson; Piercetoii. .1. K. Alleman; Koaiui. I. K. (loodwin; Silver Lake. W. T. A. White; South Whiiey. S. A. Kridge; Yan Kuren, J. It. Cook; Waba.-h. S. Light; Wabash circuit. J. I. M Co; Waren. II. Kerdge; Warsaw. J. A. Keatty; West Marion. J. E. Erwin. England's envoy to Argentina. Francis i'si kenha in, a nephew of Sir Edward I'akenham. who was killed at tin battle of New Orleans, has just been transferred to Stockholm, lie is the senior Kritish diplomat in active service, has spent over twenty-live years in South America, and was for a lime employed at the legation at Washington. One peculiarity of pearls Is that, unlike other precious stones, they are liable to decay. Occasionally a valuable pearl changes color and seems to be attacked with a deadly disease and ! crumbles Into dust.

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The Thrice-aveek World issues 6 paes three times weekly. Published at the very heart of the world's great news center, with an eetorial corps of news gatherers, coimneiitator and literateurs unexcelled by .he stall of any of the world's yreat papers, it supplies its readers tliree times each week with the cream of current news. criticism and comment. Use choicest of literary :enis and the l. richtest ot miscellany and current humor. It contains all the crisp, fresh mial'dies of a daily, with the attractive special features of a weekly. The World is the greatest and best of Kcniocratic family newspapers. It will make a sjH'cialty of ist.Hi campaign news w hich even now grows interesting and will keep its readers thoroughly posted.

The THRICE-A-YVEEK WORLD 3 rnTIl rA1.,,KS AND Tili: ß-Semi-Weekly Independent, 3 . -2 CASH IN ADYANt. L FIVE PAPERS A. WEEK.

Address all orders to JJjg DEPENDENT, PlyiTlOUtll, Ind.

: 1 iMww $

For detailed inforniation address 31. C. BAKER, B. V. 110KNEH,

Dist. Pnsi:r. Arent, Ft. Wayne, Ind. R'l'P-A'N'S The modern standard Family Medicine: Cures the common every-day ills of humanity. IL U -1 u U TRADE z o YOU MAY HAVE The Senii-WWkly I11dopondont and the Cuher City Herald, both pupers) one year, for $1.50 CASH. Public Sale. Pit ATM n V. Ckii.i. wish to announce to their friends and neighbors that they are practical live stock and farm chatties auctioneers and desire a share of the public sales of this and adjoining counties. We furnishish sale bills to our customers free of charge. Satisfaction guaranteed in every instance. We also build tbe best kaum l i'.Nt i: in the fence line. If our work in both branches isn't lirst elass and rated with tbe liest, don't pay us anything; if it is all right and satisfactory, our prices are among tho lowest. Pii.um.in V Pimi.i., Plymouth, Ind., Lock Hox 1005. Orders left at 1niki'F.mf.nt oflleo will receive prompt attention

Vätern

Weekly Tribune.

card, send it to Ceo. W. Test, Iloom 2 Tribune the New York Weekly Tribune will be mailed lo World 1 13 VJIU lfdl IUI I $1.65 CASH IX APYAMT. (eu'l Pnssencer Acent, ( leveland, O The Practical Farmer. riiii.AOKi.ru I . r.. Is the only purely practical farm paper published. Has editors who graduated on the farm. The only paper adapted to every state in the l'nion. (Jives a whole page to farmers' experiences on crops and methods. A whole page to "Short Cuts" for farm and household work. A whole paie to "Mistakes and Failures," telling what to avoid. Is the only paper lor which T. It Terry, of Ohio, writes. lias a dairy department, conducted by .John (iould, a well known pratieal dairyman. A garden department, conducted by T. (J reiner, a widely known pratieal gardener. A stock department, conduct d by Dr. (ialen Wilson, a pratieal stockman aud veterinarian. A horticultural department, conducted by the old reliable Joseph Median. A home circle, conducted by Mrs. Melville, for the pleasure and information of the ladies. A page of "Postal Card Correspondence," giving facts about every part of the country. P.esules all this, it publishes a complete and reliable market report: facts about poultry; and has a "ljuery Department," to answer questions on any farm topic. It is the best paper in tho world. With Tin: Skmi -Wkf.kia Inihipknpi '.nt one year only $1.50 cash. Regular price of both papers $2.50.

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