Semi-weekly Independent, Volume 2, Number 45, Plymouth, Marshall County, 15 April 1896 — Page 3

MAKKET QUOTATIONS. Chicago battle. common to prime. $::..io to hogs, shipping grades. to :4.H: sheep, fair ( i-In'iir, t -St.': wheat. No. - red. i-V to ; -.m. No. 'J. 1'e to :e: o.its. No. '2. t'.c t -K-; rye. No. ''. ::h- t, butter. choice creamery. 17c to II-; eggs, fresh. lc to lie: potatoes. per bushel. I'm- to !'.": broom corn, S"-N to :jb per ton lor Common to choice. Indianapolis Cattle. shipping. SUA to hogs, choice light. .5:5." to $VSy. sheep, eoiniit'üi to prime. to S.'.."ö: wheat. No. 2. 70c to 7"-V: corn. No. 1 wVite. iT.ir to :lc: oats. No. "J white. t . -Jtc. Sr. L.e-.is Cattle. $:.' to ..".): ho-.

S''.oi to si.oo wheat. No. '2 red. ioe to 71'-: com. N.. II yellow. IN.- to 7': oats. N .. 2 white. lSc to 1 rye. No. '2. .".'e Ciicii:;::iti Cattle. .".:... to Sl.oO: hogs. -...'M' to i.J.: sheep. " io ".-; wheat. No. 71c to 7'c: corn. No. '2 mixed. .".Ic to IXW; outs. No. '2 mixed. L'-c I '.;: rye. No. '2. 11c t . I t'tro5: Cattle. $2. ti I.7Ö: hogs. $::.h ti S4.2Ö: sheep. 2J to S4.J..: wheat. No. '2 rel. 7'le t 74c: corn. No. - yeüow-. ir.'e to ::ic; oat.-. No. - white, 'SU-t--4c: rye. :'7e to .".'.e. I oleiio heat. .No. re I. i..c to i4c; ru. No. '2 yellow. ;;, to oats. No. v.hi'.e. t. L'lV: rve. X . '. ''.'c to r: ; e.er ". 4.ö to .!.; . Milwaukee Wheat. N. 'J spring. ' t . ''V: e. tu. No. ::. t öle: oats. No. LT white. 'J I.- to 22r; barhy. No. .'.. to -"';: rye. No. 1, .'Se t 4" : po:!;. ines.s, -.l. to SV7Ö. Heffa".- Cattle. &2J-' t ö.'4: hogs. .So. to si.öo; show.. :.".o to s4..": v !e-at. N. 2 red, 7e t so.-; coin. No. yellow. ::"e to .".('e; oils. N . - white. 2 - Jo Jee. New Y..vi; Cattle. ."s."..(h to S.,.imi: hog, si'o; sheep. .i,,, to st.7": v. !eat. No. 2 rel. 7'- t 77 : corn. No. li. to 41.-: oats. No. w'iite. "Jöe to -jiu-; letter. mery, 17c tt in. llV to i;te. 4U's. West?itt8VglL,rtWaya9 & CMeigo Dir. BJennsulvania Lines. Scheduisof PassengerTrains-CentralTImt. Wesfward. ; A.V "i"j"M i am PltlHVh.'.v.cO'SDd ,'113 Alliance ar.! 9 5) 83C: ' 4 30 v:i'n 1V.-C26 9 02' 5 20! J is-iiUon.... 10 33 9 13 5 40 V.'oostor "'il 1810 03' 5 3V H-instlph!... "(V2 551 HO 17 51 in 1Htlliie r. 12 5011 403 20 3251 45; ItMvru lv.1 1 1712 0 Ö4S I 2 Of l.ltiKi "I 250 1 45 9 20 I 34 V.ti Wert ... " ! 3 34 2 2910 17 7 j 4 33; vi n-nTiic ar 4 25 3 25 u -J AM 5 11c j jv jj 7Q 33iH4ai7lC 5 4a Areola " I .... 11: 7 25-5 W? t .!;n:i.!ary" : 453 4 0312 15 7 42 612' l.Mm I 12 c5 7 5o 6 25; rK-PN'ton.... " 12 45 3 05 6 33, l-:.-l-iI.n'.;."i !..... 12-57 3 1-1546 V; 1.M1W " ; 5 31 4 42 1 C3 3 20' 6 51 VJ'.xw (Jireii." I 1 3 36 7 OC! I?m rbon " 1 31 3 43 7 12 1 11 wo k! " 1(1 41 3 52 7 20; 9 a T2 2? 'A - a 3 " 9 3 ( CO Plymouth. . " I 6 0S 5 27 1 55 9 05 7 33 l rover low 11 " I 1 2 1 J 9 24, ...... llamK-t " I 2 20 9 31 !v!s k2 31 9 41 lUuiia ", I 2 41 9 49 .SI 5 0 49 AM Waiutah ... "! R 53 612 2 51 1000 V'i!prio.. " Wi'i-vior ' IioJurt " I.I vrjxxjl ... " lluke ! i'hicn; .. ti:. 7 21 G30 3 13:01t 3 34 7? q 9 I . TOI'O "50 ! 7 '-(S V &l - ...... j . 3 3110 35' 7 43 2 3 f.g 3 j o u , - 3 3 51 10155 b 21 3 a 2 EH 8 COS 4 55 12 15 S S5 y 4U rl 1 AM I I'M I'M I I'M ' AM g CO l6 50 I H i h I r n it ... 1 v . 7 30 ' 3 00 1 : i 30 2 15 n 30 i 5 43 2. ? AM I'M I I'M . AM i iriio .LI vorjoo!.... Itoliart Wlrv'.er Vi!pfrsiio. ";l!iafUU ... H ri'ia IMVN IliinW t3 33; ...1253154- S 0 43 a 10 .... 1 U4'ö 55 5 " i 1 m 1(11 '! 8 lis ..... in f U I . b4 1 it f 7 m Ü 01' 123 9 1S 4 32 13-5 4 31 1 50 7 21 r iw 2. 9 3i .. 2 00 l Mi 7 45 ?r 9 49 . .- S3 ... Z ' 8 CS - 1 .. I :T ! 815? .10 CO Orovf Mown 44 '10 1 .. ! 822g2 Pivinonth.. IilVVOdl IioMI'OOtl . . .1 iivr n Viilsiu.. Y, ii - I.-.'; -Pt -rrvX.Ki ... Iirwill C lüiihi.i Ai i'oia B:545 2 55 1'J w J. ... " 11 to ... 10 - 8 5S S Vi Ii I.', " It u! 8 28 3L 3 5 .2 ! 9 22k v. i 9 39 . l) " 114.. 4 11 5 9 4ü T q o J 1215 SE? 4 4 U31 10; if -o 1 riws.jnc;; jVii!rS5W7W Van V.r4 ... ! ?M B'3 G 1 I-i:i::'- "t 3 ! 9 ?0 7 4" 3 30 li-.i.-yriM .. .. " i .S V 11 Vi ? :5 10 03 4 r.'Ht!ii'.e : r.! 3 5011 4519 15 10 31: Hi'KS.-'Ui...!v. R'iGl22i'.!tf.lir Venvir "3 0. I2il 1412 Miillu-.i ! 1 i'..v S o; If" Isk I'M ! - 3 3 2 CrlllfOTl 9 Ailiaiicc . : 1-.1JC-3, 3 Cö 1 5b 2 45 Pit lib;; k.;;i .: 1 1- 5 i; ) 5 19 5 4j I AM I AM I !M I'M I jo:sF.rn wood, f:. a. foHn, 12-1-91-F riTTsnur.GTr, I'enn'a. For timp eanls.ratPsof f tre, through Uc.cpN. ba.ii;? checks, and further i: format ion ro g irding the running of trdnsupply to .Aeqlof the i'euusylvuma i. ue.-. LAKE EIHE AND WESTERN". NOIITH HOUND Ht.UNS. 12 0.1 p. in. Daily except Sunday. 6:Z7 p. m. sOUTU BOCND TRAIN. 9: a. m. Daily exeant Sunday. 12:0 p. m. bcK-iil, dally except Sunday. 5;40 p. iu. Dully except Sun lay. C. It. ilUfJHES, Agent. Plvmouth. Ind Taxicola Tablets. Made exclusively from the leaves, barks, and roots ot tropical plants that have a specific action on the liver and kidneys. No poison, no mercury, no quinine, no griping, no purging. Taxicola kills malaria instantly, and is NATURE'S SPECIFIC for Torpid Liver, Chills, lUlliousneßs Sick Headache, Indigestion, Debility, Uackache, 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, cleansing the system from all impurities, producing

new, rich, red blood, rounding out the form with new sound flesh, giving health, strength and vitality to every portion ot tho body. Give this new and splendid remedy a trial. IIox containing ZO Tablets, 50 cents. D. F.JACKSON i CO., Indianapolis, Ihd. For sale in Plymouth by The People's Drugstore.

A MICHIGAN TRAGEDY

MILLIONAIRE LUMBERMAN ANC A FAMILY KILLED. RlooJy Dee J by S. li. 51 inchel! at Tent water Assassin Allege üpjrcäson by the Millionaire, and Fear that His Family Would Lave in Poverty. Story of the Crime. The most ;i!iullini; s:xtujl" rtine in the history of Western Mi !;ii5in oeeurrl at IVnt water Thcrs.l.iy nitiht. As a result William ii. . S.mi.N lies .leji.l, with his ritfht iirm missiiu. - Mini-holl. his wife nn.l threo chil lreii are dead at their home. The whole is the work of Mim-hell. who ni.'i'lean ntteinjit to assa:-.Miiate anis una thru returmnl honn- and y!i t every member of his family dead. A Her eoinpletiu his Moody work he turned the weapon upon himself and sent a bnll.'t into his brain. Mr. Sands, w ho had U-en at work in tin offiei of the San-ls & Maxwell I.umbet Company, started for home at l):ö. When within a few rods of his house a man n tiri!:;: nt him with a rille. Sands started for the nearest house. The assassin followed and tired as he ran. Mr. Sfii'ds ran iut the yard, and was ehnsed amend the InnMiit until' rive shots in till had been sent after him. Then the assaiiant disH'evared in the darkness. Sands was found a moment later. Three out of the rive shots had penetrated his riht arm nnd the fourth had inllieted a tWh wound in his lee The arm was o badly shattere! aiuputntion was decided upon. though the pliysieian informed tlie family that the operation would probably prove faial. Sands w as '." years old and his reeovetv was uti oo;;.vi ..r. iieuie.i rnuiij evni;!. " Not until inorni!: was tie identity of the assassin known. S. 15. Jimeuell. a'.t ineninee a Kent and attorney, who made !l specially d' rolleetin ''"l debts, had had some v. ords with Sands over a busi ness transaction, and suspicions were entertained tleit lie laicht be the man. (Mli-ce-.-s .alled at his home to make an investigation, but were unable to ::in admis sion. They concluded the family was away fi.mi me, and did not try to force mi entrance then. With the circamstanees ji lintiuK more toward the theory that Minehell was the ;is-;ism:i. it was decided to place him Tinder arret. Then, as liefore, no one answered the raptnus, and th. front de r was broken dow n. The silU that presented itself almost froze the intruders' blood. Mrs. Mincliell and her husband and daughter, lluby. were found lead in the sitting room. The two littlt bov babies lav dead in their bed, all pierc ed w ith bullets. Minchell three v.ns ax'o lived in Chicasro. 111s iam:i;r were wen üiimi 1 popular. Iiis daughter, Kuby, h;nl a ... . a 111. 1 class in music, and was eonsidered a competent ir.struetor. Minchell was a lay reader of the Ilpiseenal Church, lie was a devout man. but of .rnrrel-omo disposi tion and fevernl times had trouble with neighbors and business clients. Seme time iii'n in an alti'rcation with the p.t in:ster he is said to have threatened that oliieial's life. Jemporary insanity was at tirst sus pected, but it now appears the crime wa premeditatisl ami deliberate, l'rom a let ter writt' ii by Mmchell it is proved that Minchell c.r.lennd.ited t!ie tracedy two months ajro. 1'ear of want and pi vert y for his familv is the excuse offered. In the letter he t-ud a t hicao friend rhould his family survivi him he hoped tin friend would look after them, showing that nt the time f writin he was yet un decided lis to whether er family. n t he should invnie the Minchell I 'll .l!i.T 1 !! I.'ttcl'. tli f ..f i.-Iil.-i ii-.i.. 1 '. it V..Mtl: li'l.l li.'.iMl. ised him all of the compai.y's business an now demanded oue-t uinl ol tiie commis sion. Minchell was badly involved am extreme luve tor his i.in.siv prompte! mm to kill theni rathe;than see ihom suffer. Ö ye n s of age. It v. ; Mr. Sands w , c?iected in' Worm have ieeu chosen a delrgale to the Kepüldi-a n national con vehtiou had lie lived. In a letter add res.--ed to A. William-. Kookery building. Chicago. Minchell said he h id allowed himself lo be elliowed out of the swim and had he; ome a detriment to his friends and was incapable of he!phis family. He referred in detail to the good qualities of ineniliers of his family and declares that their home relations were most happy, aliho!n;h he was the victim of overmastering business troubles and anxieties. He fell, he said, that the resolution which led pauier fathers to kill their p.r.iier children was Spartanlike and that no one r.t so situated could realize the situation. Samuel 1. Minchell came to Chicago nlfout ten years ago. He had previously Iteen a justice of the peace in Colorado. He had little success as a lawyer beyond becoming the salaried attorney of the Woman's Protective Association. He occupied an otliee with Attorney C. C. ltowersock for two or three years and was a partner of County Attorney Robert S. lies for nlnmt six months in l.SVU. He and Mr. lies disagreed about money matters, and he had a desk for a while with Case & HoKaii. He left for Michigan in lsirj and was not known to have returned to Chicago since then. Minchell owned a home at Argyle I'ark. He rented one floor to another family. The two families quarreled and Miuchell evicted his tenants. The whole neighborhood became involved iu the squabble, and Minchell was repeatedly nrresled on as sault and battery Warrants. livery case against him was dismissed by the justice of the peace nt Argyle, but Minchell's enemies ersisted iu prosecuting him until he filed an injunction bill to stop them. Judge Tuley granted temporary injunction and the matter was adjusted. Tim Sheehan, discharged from the ser vice of the Cincinnati Southern Hail way because of color blindness, killed himself with a razor at Lansing, Tenn. Anson I. Strong was arrested at HaTenna, Portale (!onnly, Ohio, charge. with ihc murder of Mrs. Alvin N. Stone at Tallniadge. The evidence on whicl the charge is based is largely eircum stantial. Daned Kern, for twenty V iiree years conneered with the northern Indiana nor Dial Moliool, dieil micMenly at Valparaiso aged -1 1 years. New York lithographeM will return to work pending the decision of the commit tee ou arbitTutioUv

OUR FOREIGN TRADE.

Way in Which Our Kxport of Manufactures Should lie Uuilt Up. To work up a demand and properly to introduce our maniil'actup d "jroods in foreign markets require greater energy and aptittnle than in selling cereals, provisions, and raw materials, for the reason that it becomes necessary to cater to the tastes and overcome the prejudices of consumers, while In the case of raw materials the exporter deals only with wholesalers and manufacturers, who themselves convert the products iuto manufactured articles suitable to the wants of their people. Hence a manufacturer and exporter must expend much time, labor ami money to introduce his wares abroad, requiring a large preliminary outlay and careful study of the wants of the different markets, coupled with untiring energy and perseverance. Ilcturus and profits ire necessarily slow. That frequently discourages exporters in their lirst ef forts, and causes them to abandon the attempt to Introduce their goods In competition with others already well noun and established in the market they seek to enter. The prejudices of foreigners aiv diffi cult to overcome, but the energy and ingenuity of our business men who go abroad to cultivate new markets should be equal to the occasion and capable of overcoming all obstacles. With our inexhaustible natural resources, improved machinery and inventions of all kinds, and an increasing supply of skilled labor everv year, this country is ca pable of making rapid strides in the ex pansion of its foreign export trade, provided our capitalists, manufacturers, and merchants give if the thought and attention that it deserves. If only one half of the capital, energy, and at tention that is now absorbed in manipulating stocks, trusts, and other Inflat ed schemes was devoted to the develop ment of legitimate manufacturing enterprises, and to seeking c onsumers for their products abroad, the country would become more and more prosper ous each year, and be able to provide emidovtnent for her skilled artisans. whose labor is the foundation and mainstav of her wealth Century. W. T. Stead believes that it is high time that we return to the old custom of oolitical tracts, driven out of existence by the modern newspaper. His lirst tracts will deal with the Armenian and the Venezuelan questions as Mr. Stead sees them. The new English magazine. Cosmopo lis. seems to have been a great success An edition of tweniv-four thousand copies of the lirst number was entirely exhausted. Of the second number, a lirst edition of eighteen thousand has been printed. It has been well received on the Continent. The United States Hook Company, of New York, has through its receiver, Charles W. Could, sold the slock iu trade, copyrights, otrv. of the United States Hook Company, I.ovcll, Coryell & Co.. and the International Hook Company to a new corporation, which will conduct the business under tho title of the American Publishers Corporation. Mrs. I-:. I.ynn Linton, iu a recent number of The Woman at Home, write.most entertainingly of I.andor, Thackeray and Dickens. Landor she knew from her early girlhood, and through him bei 11 me acquainted with the other two. Dickens bought Cadshall from he estate of Mr. I.ynn. Mrs. Linton's ather, lor the small sum oi seventeen lundred pounds. Mr. Lynn had seen the place and coveted it as a young man. and bought It when he grew old er; Dickens did the si me thing. Max Nordau's manuscript is some" hues almost microscopical. He sendd all his manuscript as It is written on to the printers, and has it sent back as soon as the work is composed. Ho then has the complete manuscript round into a volume. He can tell by the look of his writing what degree of concentration of spirit" he had reach ed while writing such or such a passage. "The Paradoxes," which ho wrote iu 1SSI, is a printed volume of four hundred and fourteen pages. The manuscript Is contained iu sixty-five pages! A volume of "Vailima Table-Talk," by Mrs. Strong and Lloyd Osborne, will ha published early in the present month. Mrs. Strong, it may be remembered, was Mr. Stevenson's amanuensis, and Mr. Osborne, as Is well known, collaborated with him in several of. his stories. This "Table-Talk" was taken down while it was fresh iu the memory of both, and with the consent of Mr. Stevenson, who submitted to being Hoswellized though he rather made a joke of It. The book Is said to be most interesting, and there Is every reason to believe It. A French IHessini;. (JrecMi (lo HIac k, who Is preparing for a continental (rip) How do you get ou with your language, old fcllowV Hlack-Capilally. Why, I've got so far now that I can think In French. C.reen-Well, that's a blessing, for It's more than you could ever do Iu Knglisli. Tit-Hits. lie Had Ree 11. Missj Cuslt-Oh, captain, were you ever hoarded by a pirate V Captain Storms Yes. He charget me $11 a dav for a hall room on tho fourth floor. Indianapolis ( Journal. When a man plays cards In the aftet noon, It Is regarded as a !gn of hift ieasuet.

RECORD OF THE WEEK

INDIANA INCIDENTS TOLD. TERSELY Kokomo Has a Tremendous Gas Explosion Widespread Ruin the Result-Joseph Mix Rapidly Sinkins Reeause of Son's Allesed Disgrace. Terrible Explosion of Gas. The most destructive natural gas explosion that ever occurred in the Indiana gas belt took place in Kokomo at noon Friday, the station of the Kokomo Natural !as and Oil Company, consisting of four iron and brick buildings, located in the central part of the city, being demolished and manv houses in the immediate neigh borhood being shattered and almost wrecked. Fire burst forth from the ruins just afu-r the explosion and the plant and machinery were entirely consumed, so violent was the shock of the explosion that windows three squares away were broken to Hinders and men and horses going along the street were knocked down and seriously injured. Joseph I,hni!ey. superintendent of the plant, was in the ofliee when the explosion occurred and was hurled through one of the windows and fell forty feet away. Two horses in th? works were raised high in the air and were crushed to death in the fall and their bodies burned. No lives wore lost, though several employes were slightly hurt. The company furnished fuel gas for domestic consumption, and hundreds of families were thus cut off without fuel supply. Among the buildings that suffered mos4: from tlie shock of the explosion wore the jail and the court house, both of winch had the windows torn out and bricks and tones displaced. Noted Seer of White River Dying:. Joseph Mix. of Anderson, the old seer of White River, known as such all over Ohio and Indiana, is reported dying. He was declared of unsound mind some time ago and his money, or rather that part which could be found, was put into the hands of a guardian. He is 70 years of jige and has gained his t it lo from the f.yt that he had a strange insight into tho fu ture. He could, ir is said, lo...to missing. stolen or lost articles, could tell who the thieves were and d many equally strange things. He practiced his art in Indiana for fortv vears and during his last years people came from the Eastern and West em States to have him locate lost chil Iren. In this manner he amassed a fr .tune and it is thought that he buried most of ir. When his estate was turned over to the L'liardians but S-I.OIM could found. It is thought that he is worrh many times this amount. His aberration was due to a peculiar circumstance. His hon Joe married and later sold his wife and threw in her bed clothing to Joe H adgley. a neighbor, for $-0 on easy pay meats. Tlie bed clothes were thrown in to lill out the bargain ami the money was paid and lie delivered the wife. The sale would prdiaWy have held g od but for the Stale stepping in and tnfcing a hand. The news was sent out through a press asso ciation and the similarity in names cause, many to think that it was him. It turne. his mind and he has been failing ever since. All Over the State. Frank Hrown. a prominent Ter re Haute citizen, and treasurer for the local lodges of lied Men. has been missing for several clays. His accounts are said to be correct, tun! it is feared that lie has been driven to suicide by continued id health. At Portland. Ida Tullis brought suit agaii'st Valentine Flatiding. Jr.. for S"V ooo damages, alleging breach of p.-.;nise. She asserts that on two occasions they had iurani;ed m 1 e married, but that both times Valentine failed to appear. T. L. Coons, a druggist of IMinburg, committed suicide by swallowing prussiu acid. After swallowing the poise.n lie claimed that it was taken by mistak". The deceased was married live years ago. and leaves a wife and child. Quite recently he dissipated to excess. lr. A. C. .Tones, commander of Williams Host, (J. A. li.. of Mnm ie. h is decided to be a candidate for department commander at the coming State encamp ment at South Hend. Dr. Jones enten d the war as drummer bey in Colorado at the age of 1'J years. William Smelz, a fanner, residing north of Mishawnka, was hitching up a team. when a calf ran out of the barn and kickd him in the face, severely injuring him. M the same time one of the horses kicked lim iu the side near tin4 lower ribs, lie is in n precarious condition. At Flkhart, tire completely destroyed the residence and contents belonging to laeoh ("eiser. Loss, $'J,VM; insured in the Concord ia. of New York, for $l,OOU. Ceiser had SCHmm) in gold nnd $1,000 in greenbacks hidden away in the cellar, which was found safe in the debris. William Kemper and John I.ipkie, of Otis, engaged iu a friendly contest for boxing supremacy in a saloon. A ring was formed by bystanders and the men, stripped to the waist, sailed into each other. After a few passes Kemper struck Lipkie in the abdomen. The injured man fell unconscious and remained so until rhursday, w Ir-ii he expired. The coroner has not rendered his verdict, but it is believed the affray will require grand jury investigation. Kemper was a passeng;r conductor on the Monon for a number of years, and was also a rönne township official. The village of Hristol. in the upper edge or i.iKiiart i ouiuy, is exciieu euer ;:ie developments following the find Wig of a counterfeiters' plant in subterranean apartments on an island in the St. Joe river. The outfit included tools, molds, dies, milling machine s, etc., besides n pile. of hogus gold and silver coin in al! stagey of development. Among the spoils was an old pocket book, identified as IieU'rgin to Jonathan Crumpaekor, who was as sassiuated uenr Hristol a year ago, us vt II as papers and other documents taken at the time of the robbery of fin4 Hristol postotlieo nearly two years ago. The wife of William M. Hamilton, of Indianapolis, was prostrated ly fright by tlie presence of n burglar in her sleeping room, and she died of exhaustion. The Ministerial Association of Ter re Houte 1ms asked the police board that the Sunday closing law be enforced. The In.ard is in favor of a liberal Interpretation of the law. t C.reenshunr Mrs Hrvtut Heeson' ai -vireensmirg, .Mrs. ivijaai 'nm denth resulted from a ti-euliar accident. A few days ago she was gaffed in th. hand by a rooster. Hone rheumatUtu rt in and Mood ,!. resu.ud, cau.iug Ptf 5Jh three day later

THE NAME OF THE NEXT President of the United States WILL DE ANNOUNCED IN

The New York

OF NOVEMBER 4. 1806. rublii? Inteiet vclll steaailv lncrea?. and tli mixtion how tie rn-vi I: s 4 vote-, turned Ui

scale at the last election are satisfied trlth t':e results under the adtmnistriti a they ece'i. will nuke the campaign the most intensely exeitlug in the libtoiy oi the country.

The New York the leading Kenuhlican familv newspaper of the of tlieday, interesting to every American citieu

Also general news in auracuve lonn. loreigu cerresi-onucuee coverm; 1 new ji iu j world, an agricultural department second to none In the eountrv. market reports which are recnied authority, fasc inating short stories, complete In each number, the cream of the humoroa papers, foreign and domestic, with their best comic pictures, fashion plates and elaborate descriptions of woman's attire, with a varied and attractive department et household interest. Tha "New York Weekly Tribune' is an Ideal family paper, with a circulation larger than that of aar

other weekly publication in the country issued from 111 iiiuiit) iu us ueiaus. icnuuig 10 give u greater the womeu aud uung people oi the household.

l?"A SPKCIAL CONTRACT enables us to offer thU splendid j viroil ial 'Tlie Setiii-VeeUl' Independent" three papers a week, f r ONE YEAR FOR ONLY $1.25, CASH IN ADVANCE. (Tue regular advance subscription price of the two papers is ?J.-".) .SUHSCKITTIONS MAY CI'.GIN AT ANY T1MK.

Address all orders to THP IMnPDPNnPMT P vnmitt 1 Inrl.

Write your name and address on a postal building. New York City, aud a sample copy uf you.

mwmmmwmmmwmmmm't 1 New York World 3

New York World, (1 hr!ce-a-eek PJitiin) AN IHK

QEULWCm V

uro!!!, .iLI inUULllULll

ÜUI1I ULI

The Thrice-a-week World issues 6 pages three times weekly. Published at the veiy heart of the world's great news center, with an edto; ill corpse! news gatherers, commentates and literateurs unexcelled b ihe stafl t any of the world's great pipers, it supplies its readers three times o-ich week w ith the cream of current a ws. criticism and comment, the choicest of literary gems and the brightest ot miscellany and current humor. It contains all the crisp, fresh i iaUUes of a daily, with the attractive special features ot a weekly. The World is th greatest and best of Democrat'- family newspapers. It will make a specialty of ISM campaign news whkh even now gr ova interesting and will ke-p :t readers thoroughly posted.

The THRICE-A-WEEK WORLD 2

and this

tjtllll II vvmj J FIVE FAP12RS -V WICKIC. Z

Adjre au onie t.j jjjE INDEPENDENT, Plymouth, Ind.

- I ill v lim kW m -;

For detailed information address -w - -w -v -rx-.'flT'fc

f r RAKKR. Jit. lasa;r. A (rent. Ft. Wayne, Ind. R-I-PA-N-S The modern standard Family Medicine : Cures the common every-day ills of humanity. 'J. s V) o u z o TIM DC YOU MAY HAVE The Semi-Weekly In dependent and the Culver City Herald, (both papers) one year, for $1.50 CASH. Public Sale. CiiAriJN & Chill wish to announce trt their friends and neiclibors that they ur riractieal live stock: and farm Chat - ties auctioneers and desire a share of I the public sales of this and adjoining counties. We fuTMShlSh sale DU13 10 our customers free Of Charge. attsfaction guaranteed in every instance. We also build the best FARM 1 KNCK in the fence lino. II our WOrK 111 ooui branches isn't lirst class and rated with I the best, don t pay us anyuung; u u is . , . fl . ""i."1' TTlVrV:-VC,; among v , u v . A . ; -f yx.ju.v., , " T" i rtSmm

Weekly Tribune.

Weekly Tribune, United States, will publish all t!i? polibeal a?i regardless uf nartv affiliations. the office of a dally. Larce changes a:9 09wie auu aui, aua t-si'rv.-iaii uiuu iai-.-i;iivi card, send It to ("eo. V. Rest. It mn 2 Tribun the New York Weekly Inbuas wul ai uuiH t t 3 I"oth Papers 3 One Year for I $1.65 i:5 CASH IN ADYANt i: I50III PAPF.i: ::s (k1 -AlllN ADVAN( Ii. 13. r. liUl-Ml, tien'l Rassengrer Acnt, Ctevelan 1, ( The I'laclical l'.r!nei. riui.AOKi.eui v. i. Is the only purely praticAl firm paper published. Has editors why graduated on th3 farm. Tlie only paper adapted to ei'ery staVj in the Union. (iives a whole pi?e to farmers' periences on crops and methods. A whole page to "Short Cuts" exfor farm and household work. A whole pa-je to "Mistakes and Failures," telling what to avoid. Is the only paper for which T. 15 Terry, of Ohio, writes. lias a dairy department, conducted by John Could, a well known pratical dairyman. A garden department, conducted by T. (Ireiner, a widely known pratical gardener. A stock department, conducted by Dr. Calen Wilson, a pratical stockman and veterinarian. A horticultural department, conducted by the old reliable Joseph Meehan. 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 tho country. Besides all this, it publishes a complete and reliable market report; fact about poultry; and has a "Query Department," to answer questions on any farm topic. It is tho best paper m th3 world. With The Skmi-Wekki.y Indl:i4isndi'.nt one year only $1.50 cash. RejU' lar price of both papers $2.50.