Semi-weekly Independent, Volume 2, Number 47, Plymouth, Marshall County, 22 April 1896 — Page 3

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MARKET QUOTATION'S. Cliic.ico Cattle, common to prime. i?;.r.o t. S4.7Ö: hos. shipping grades. Sl'.JM to $4.mi; sheep, fair t ch dee. m2J t $:.7r: wheat. No. '2 red. '.'; t l7r: vom. .. ::. ii- t. :;i-: oats. N . i to :iv; rye. No. l. ;;7c to ;:sc: lmu-r. -'i-:,-i croaniery. l.V to l'e: i.. fresh. !'c to lie: potatoes, per löo ti liö-: hrooüi orii. Jl'M to $4." p.-r to:i for - :n :n ti o '.i. .!(. Iii.i:a:i.ip.l:i--(';ittle. ship;.!:).:, m to h..-. . !.;.' liirlit. .:'.' to s 4. :..": .-hoe p. o!i::i:..:i to prime. Sl'.1 to .s:'.7.: v.':.'.if. X,i. J. C,!)c to 71c: corn. No. 1 white, to ;:u-; oats. No. I! white. I'-V 0 f. St. Louis rattle. .";.m to 4.70: ho-s. s:;.(h t,, S4.w: wheat. N-. - red. 71r to 7"c: r ri. No. J yvlloW. to "JSr: oafs. N I! whit-, is.- to 11-: rye. No. L ."7e ! :::v. Ciueiamit: t'attle. .').. to Hl.Tit; ho.irs. to sj. jr.: sheep. "! t S4JÖ: V. Ir.-at. No. '2. 74r to 7V: corn. No. J:i:e.l. ::tr to ::-J-: outs. No. mixed. l!l!c : ry.. No. i 4:.c to 4.V. I-:;-o;t 'at tie. S'J.ÖO to S4.Ö); ho-s. to 4.h: sheep. Si'.'m t .l.i: wheat. No. - rel. 74c to 7.V; corn. No. i y,.::.iy. to ::4-: oats. No. -j white, sic t 'tc. rye. :17c to .".Dr. Toledo Wheat. No. rt-1. 74- to 7.V: .rn. No. 1' yrllow. .".Mr to I'.-Je: oats. No. U !iitr. -'1r to ,: ryr. No. 'J, ::se to 4-K-: ! Vor see.'. S4.7Ö to .4.S.. M üw.iiik.t Wheat. No. ' sprinir. t ,7r: con;. No. .'. lH.c to :'.,; oat-. No. 11 white. -JO - to 1V: barley. No. .'in,- to ''.:;; :y-. No. 1. ::.sc to 4c; pork, iiuv-s. S.'i)l to SiU.. r.aTtalo .i r :!. Sl."iO to S'1.7.": ho-s. s:;.tN to 4.-ö: shrep. si'.ri to Si. -J.": Avlirat. No. J r'l. 7ör to 77: rorri. No. 1! y( ;;ov. to :y,c; oats. No. - whit". Jl.- to N-v Vo:-;; Tatl'.r. .S:..im to S.. i: ho's. '... to S4..-J: shrrp. S'JJM t S4JÖ; v. li.Mr. No. l! 7'r to 77r; rora. No. ll. ::s to !o,-: oat. No. wliitr. -J.'r to ': I:. !;:. ri'r:;:j.-ry. l.'r to 17r; Wi-st-llr to

SttsVgi, Ftiff&pfl i Cfcieago Sir, ennsylvaniaLinBB. Schedul e of PassengerTrains-Central Tlmt. 1 15 ) 39. I 7 Westward. AM I'M I AM I'M i m IIllHl'ali.lv."7CC6 00 1 10 Alliiiiicp . nr. 950 8 30' 'anton lv.:C 26 9 C2l Mass! Hon.... 1333 9 15! Wooster n IS 10 03 4 30; 5 20 5 40 6 31 'S mm hi 5 a j-3 P 2 II? MansfU l.l ... " 122511 10 7 KT OpHtliiio nr. 12 5011 40t62O 8251 45' litu yrus 1 . 1 17 12 Ci 6 45' ni 2 Or 3 44 4 33 5 20 I-Jiuh " 2 50 l-5i 92J Vun Wort. . " 334 2 291017! t nr 4 25 3 25 U2u am uajiic(lv 43ü 3 25 U40t7icl 5 i i 15 - 2 8 at 11 Areola... 11 5 7 25 f 5 54 tJolanibiaCy " l-iirwlll " I'irrct'ton. ... " Kniih- Lake . Warsaw " Ktna tirceu. " It urMtt) " I a wood " i'lynioiitli... Jro vert own " IIa!n!rt ' Davis " Iluiinn ' 4 59 4 C312 15 7 42 6 12 12 IS 7 58 6 25 I12 4& 8 Co 6 33 1 - - 12-57 f3 14 1"6 46 5 31 4 42, 1 03 8 20 6 51 1 24 83617 06 : 1 31 8 43 7 12 . ... -!1 41 8 52 7 20 6 C6 5 2C 1 55 9 05, 7 33 1 215 9 24i .. ; 2 2 9 3l! ... t2 31i'3 4l ... ' 12 41 9 43;.-. 6 53 612 2 51 10 CO! ... 19 Wanatah .... Valparaiso. Wheeler ' Ilof.art I.iveriHXl ... " . AM 7 21 6 30, 3 1010 1 834t7 2Jo3 3 2713 30 1 7 35s r 3 39l0f43' ! 8 07-:: f3 511015?! 8 21' 5 A UUnK.. :n. 9 00 8 cq 4 5512 15, 9 55 9 40 fj I'M AM I'M I I'M I'M LM I '20 I H I 4 j I ao3H - Ea3fxard 1 M 1 M I PM I AM ! AMI I'.M i; Chicago ...lv Clarko .Liverpool.... ' H obart 41 Wheeler Valparaiso.. " Wanatah .. ' Itatina ' Davis " Hamlet 44 CJrovertown " J'iyinouth... 44 Inwoo.l 4 Hour! on 44 Ktna i Jreen.. " Warsaw " E i-1" Lai; - . 44 I'lereton ... 44 Larwiil ... . 44 OvuinMa y'4 Areola 44 7 303 00 Ml 3n2 45 til 30543 t ? 33 ;i2!7 12 5964 .. .t 1 10: ; 1 C4M3 5)5 121 701 ! 132f713 4 CI 1 50 7 21 3 5:i 9 0:; 9 15 9 3?, : 9 43 116 !l 1 T3 2 IT? 3' a si 1 2 H. 1 r t 1 I 3 to 4 32 1 J. i.J 1 2 CO . i-ii 7 45 7 57 1 ;t8 06 2 31 1 S 815 VJ 171 10 I? 8 22 545 2 52 5 CC 8 40 8 55 9 02 9G3 9 22 f5 1011 c 11''3 27 5 19. ... f5 25 3 53 5 35r 6 26! ... f j 44, 4 12 5 54 . . 6 03! 19 28 9 39 9 46 9 5? 1215 1231 12 i 1 10 6 ES 4 4C 615 . . :C35 7 35 5 2? 6 52 7 tfi 5 40 7 C0; :10'15 ,13 ."5 I'lM'njnc Van Wert. Li!:!:. IturyiMj-J ... JManstieUl . Wnsf-r ... Slasillori... t'antoti Alliance 8 1 1' I'M 0 U R Ä.v fi 4 .. .. - 3 3iv 930 7 45 8 201 5 1311 13 9 55:0 03ri5.ril1451c:rlOSbl . 0 1012 2J11 (.C 11 IS! ; 3 (I J 1 212 1 15 47" 9 03 2 C7i I T? K6 9 2J 2 151 215 .'OW 3 05 1 55 2 45 . 1 15, 5 50 5 10 5 45. ' AM I AM I'M f 1-S I S 3 lv "J f. tir Iltl'Kli.ar Joseph wi od, e. a. roun, 12-1-95.-F I'lTTSUUKOn, TtNN'A. ' For time curds, rat of fare, through tickets, baajje cheeks, and further information re. gmiiru; the running of trulns, apply U uijf geytoftho I'ennsylvania Lined. LAKE EIME AND WESTERN". NOKTH BOUND TICA1NS. 12:03 p. m. Dally except Sunday. 6:'7 p. 111. SOUTH BOUND TKAIN9. 9: a. m. Dally except Sunday. 12:(ra p. m. Ical, dally except Sunday. 6:40 p. lu. Dally except Sunday. C. R. UUGIIES. Aeent. hlvniouth. Ind Taxicola Tablets. Made exclusively from the leaves, ibark3, and roots ot tropical plants that Lave a specific action on the liver and kidneys. No poison, no mercury, no quinine, no griping, no purging. Tax icola kills malaria instantly, and is NATURE'S SPECIFIC for Torpid Liver, Chills, IilliousneB3 Sick Headache, Indigestion, Debility, Backache, fallow 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 ilesh, giving health, strength and vitality to every portion of the body. Give this new and splendid remedy a trial. Box containing 50 Tablets, 50 cents. s B. F. JACKSON A. CO., Indianapolis, Ind. For 6ale in Plymouth by The People's Drugstore.

FELL IN FREEDOM'S CAUSE. "The War Angel of Ayoleta," as the Cubans called Matilda Ajjramonte y Varona. w as kille-l recently while fight ing sboulder to shoulder with her brothers for the freedom of her coun try. She was the daughter of two of the great families of Cuba, heiress to the fame and traditions of two old names of Spain, and to the remnant of a fortune that was once one of the larg est in the rich island. Every rebellion has found Agramonte3 and Varonas under the banner of Cuba Libre. Her father and a brother gave up their lives In the ten years' war. Her remaining brothers and her uncles enlisted under General Maceo, and left her alone on '.1 v MMF.. VAKONA. the plantation In Puerto Principe, the only property left of the vast estate. She went to visit friends in a neighbor ing town, and on her return she found the family residence burned, the cane gone, the servants murdered or scattered. A Spanish guerrilla force had crossed there and destroyed the place. There was no place for the girl to go, so she asked the lirst band of rebels that passed that way to take her with them to Maceo's camp. Once there she asked to be enlisted as a soldier. The chief nt first refused, but her brothers and uncles told him she would starve other wise, and ho relented and enrolled her. She saw only one battle. At Ayoleta, near the town of Quemado de Cuines, the advance of a strong Spanish column overtook Maeeo's command. The rebels were hopelessly outnumbered, and a battle meant a catastrophe. Maceo was on his way to meet the Bermuda, and two-thirds of his men were to be armed with the weapons she bought. lie called for volunteers to face the Spanish army and delay their march, so that the remainder of the column oul(l escape. The first to step forward in answer to the call were the Cuban girl, her brothers and un-les. They know that the service meant death, but they went, and the girl stood there shoulder to shoulder with the other volunteers and lired until she fell. The Spaniards saw she was a woman, and called on her to surrender. She answered: ''Viva Cuba Libre!" Women's View of Man. A straightforward, open-hearted man may be safely left to manage his own concerns. Jane Austen. A man capable of conquering habitual indolence cannot be a feeble character. Maria Edge worth. Men who have seen a good deal of life don't always end by choosing their wives so well. George Eliot. Uemember one thing no man can fail to fulfill his destiny but through his own fault. George Sand. Man is very apt to contemplate himself out of all proportion to his surroundings. Christina G. Uosetti. The best augury of a man's success In his profession is that he thinks it is the finest in the world. George Eliot. Love occupies a vast space In woman's thoughts, but fills a small portion in a man's life. Maria Edgeworth. Man is not made for that selfish con centration of despair which is called either abnegation or stoicism. George Sand. The Just living of a lifetime makes a man Incapable of any mere selfish handling of another's Interests. Mrs. Humphry Ward. Iilack Yell Rest of All. The success of the veil depends upon discretion In choice of pattern and its method of adjustment. Indeed tho art of putting on a veil is a dllllcult one. Our Parisian sisters possess the happy knack of twisting voluminous lengths of net or gauze around their heads with an effect altogether delightful. To the careful study, then, of veil adjustment would we credit our readers, and also draw their attention to choice of design and color. The sallow complexloned woman should lly from tho blue veil, she of roseate cheeks from the red, the business woman from the unpractical white, and so on, white undoubtedly the smartest and most becoming veil of all Is the black, of soft fine quality and fascinating design. Two Ilaliic Mixed nt Rirtli. A mother and daughter In the town of Irish Valley, Pa., are in a quandary such ns probably has not happened before for a good while. Each gave birth to a child on Monday, and so busy was the doctor in attending to

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them th.it the babies got mixed up an ! it will be a secret forever which is which. Both children were born at nearly the same time and both were placed lu a cradle. One of the babies is a boy and the other a girl, and it looked to outsiders as though there would be trouble over the boy, for the younger woman was anxious to present a son to her lord. The mother at length cut the Gordian knot by declaring that she wanted a daughter to replace the grown-up woman and that she was perfectly satisfied, since she had several sons. Thus all is serene, and will be unless one of the children dies, and then nobody knows what will happen. I" 'No Profusion of Rric-a-Rrac. The age has passed for small tables so laden down with bric-a-brac as to give the drawing-room the appearance of a china shop and to cause the average male caller to feel very much in tho position of the historical bull. Bits of bric-a-brac may still exist, but these bits must be of some intrinsic value and need not be grouped together as though offered for sale. The souvenir silver table will still hold swsy, as this collection is really interesting in many cases, especially so when they represent the hostess' own "trip across," and the rich plush or velvet on which these, ornaments are placed makes thorn a thing of beauty, as a rule.

Tribute of llish Esteem. The beautiful loving cup which Mrs. Potter Palmer, of Chicago, presented to Mrs. Joseph Thompson, of Atlanta, cannot be adequately portrayed in tho accompanying illustration, but its meaning of love and good fellowship, coming as it does from the otlicial head of the woman's department of the great national exposition to the woman who held the same position in the South's great exposition, is one which all Southern people will appreciate and take a pride in. Mrs. Palmer's gift means the warm recognition of Southern hospitality. The bond of mutual sympathy between these women lit their great endeavors was strong to begin with, and was upon acquaintance made sure by personal under standing and accord. The loving cup will always recall to Mrs. Thompson the visit of Mrs. Palmer to the Atlanta exposition, while others looking upon it will remember happily the evening of the grand ovation given in her honor by Mrs. Thompson when the two women stood side by side, each receiving In her own individual fashion amid brilliant lights and llowers. The loving cup Is simple and elegant. The design is of a Venus riding on a dolphin and the work is exquisitely chaste and artistic. Fashion mid Home Hints. Jacket waists are popular this season. Fashion has run riot in dress trimmings. Capes and Jackets are popular spring wraps. The new tweeds are rather bright In coloring. Dress skirts are not quite so full as they were. Ice cream may be eaten with either a fork or a spoon. Children are to wear poke bonnets, and one is occasionally seen on an adult. 1'ine checks promise to be very popular, and shot mohairs are especially recommended. Laces are more varied and elegant than ever, with no end of applique designs on net and chiffon. Handsome lunch cloths and buffet covers that wash well are of line linen, bordered with renaissance lace. There is a great choice of silver candlesticks; but, after all, none surpasses In beauty the colonial reproductions. Colonial silverware, in true octagon shape, with a novel disposition of beadwork and empire garlands, is tho correct thing. A holder with a loop so long that It may bo looped around the apron bolt may save burned lingers by being always at hand. Uemember to thoroughly wash and scrape tho vegetables used In soup and to be chary with the seasoning, which. If overdone, gives a coarse, unpleasant flavor. Long or one piece effects are creeping In more and more, to tho delight of stout figures. Under the name of redIngote and princess gowns kouio very pretty costumes are evolved. Two English bacteriologists conclude that an average of 1,500 microbes must be Inhaled Into tho nose every hour, while In London the number must often reach 14,000. Tho organisms are caught by tie iioso and pass to tho digestive organs, which In health destroy them.

MRS. PAI.Mlin'S GIFT TO MKS. THOMPSON'.

INDIANA INCIDENTS.

RECORD OF EVENTS OF THE PAST WEEK. Mine Operator Arrested for Issuing Metal Checks in Lieu of Money Successful Meeting of Southern Indiana Teachers. "Straw Money" Men Arrested. United States Marshal Hawkins, ot Indianapolis, went down into the block coal mining district the other day and confiscated SSO. mm) t,f straw money." Seven mine operators and mine merchants were arrested for selling these token coins as money. The men under arrest are Nathan Y. Dixon of the Summit Coal Company, Finney Strong of the Linton Supply Company, Frank Martin of the Linton Coal Company, John W. Wolford, a clothing merchant at Linton, and Wolford's three sons. For some time it has been the custom of mine operators to issue to minors before pay day metal checks, which were made to represent money value. Merchants also issued th? checks and they passed into general circulation in the mining district as money or its equivalent. The checks were known in the district as "straw money." They circulated at a 10 per cent discount usually, but always brought their full face alue when presented to the company that issued them. The coins range in denomination from 5 cents to $1. When times were "hard" in the mining district it was the custom to do business almost exclusively with these cheeks. No effort was ever made to pass them outside the mining district. So scarce is money in the district that John XV. Wolford, one of the men arrested, had to borrow money to pay car fare. There were several thousand dollars of checks in his office. The men have been placed under bond of n each. The Government recently sent an inspector into the district who reported to Washington the facts on which the prosecutions were ordered. Indiana Teachers Atljonrn. The Southern Indiana Teachers' Association, which closed its session at Washington-Friday night, was generally credited with being the most interesting and best managed ever held. There was an enrollment of nearly 700. An interesting program was carried out. Ucsohitions were adopted favoring the building of an "Abraham Lincoln Art Institute" and a committee was appointed to draft and send a memorial to Congress urging the matter forward. Ollicers as follows were elected: President, XV. II. Senour. P. rook -villi; vice-president, Mrs. A. lt. I lornbrook. Evansville; Mrs. Hattie Head. Washington; secretary, Jennie Doming, Shelbyville; treasurer, J. A. Carnagay, Columbus; executive committee, Superintendent IVatliergill, Profs. It. A. Ogg, T. A. Mott, XV. II. Ilershnian and F. D. Churchell. Franklin was selected as the next meeting place. MisH GarbiKon Is Arrested. At South Head, Miss Harriet Garhison was arrested, charged with the theft of a horse and buggy from a man named Garwood, living near Laporte. The young woman is IS years old and came from Starke County, Ind. She had been working on the Garwood farm for eleven weeks when she made up her mind to leave, taking witii her a horse and buggy and Mrs. Garwftd's gold watch. Two girls went with her, but the trio got into a tight and Miss Garbison left the others. They had driven in all over l'M miles, driving by night. Tiring of the trip. Miss Garbison sold the buggy to a farmer for '?.,-. and as she could not find sale for the horse, gave it away. Miss Garbison is said to have made a confession to 4'hief Cassidy. All Over the State. At Mmscie. William ('. Pyle is dead of cancer, resulting from a strain received while lifting a heavy burden sonn two months ago. He belonged in r.ellaire. .. and was betrothed in marriage to Miss Ella Hutchings, of Muneie. Xoah Arnold, a married man. about ! years of age. a member of one of the most prominent Duakard families of Indiana, iftempted suicide by cutting his throat at ltenselaer. He will probably die. He recently lost his sight, which probably affected his mind. About twelve years ago Miss Ella Abbott went to Lebanon and entered the millinery business. Two years later she disappeared. Thursday John O'Brien, of Lexington. Ky., arrived in search of her. lie claims she has a legacy amounting to several thousand dollars awaiting her. No clew to her whereabouts has ln-en found. llallie Shafer was released from jail at Muncie by Judge Koons, after being kept for three months on the charge of being illegally married. In January Miss Sha fer, who is white and quite pretty, was married to James Walker, a negro. Each was placed in jail and have since been held. In his finding Judge Koons says the white or black woman who marries the opposite sex is not guilty of crime according to Indiana statutes, but that it is a felonious act on the part of the man, and Walker will likely get a term in Stale prison. The Shafer girl has parent near Newcastle, who are highly rega nled. An appalling accident occurred on the Itelt Railway Monday morning at Bedford, when an ngine and one car loa 1 led with stone went through a sixty-five-foot trestle, killing live men instantly and badly injuring two others, one of whom has since died. The dead: Bevins, Sherman Carpenter. Charles Davis, Warren Leonard, Mastorson, Charles Ogdcii. The injured: Henry De Vaull. Meitzer. Henry Ie Vaull, the brakonian, was standing on the rear end of the car and jumped when he felt the trestle giving way. catching on the timbers and thus saving his life. The injuries of Engineer George Meitzer, aside front being scalded, amount only to a small cut in the head and one in the breast. After much ditliculty Sheriff Strahn made a clever capture of two strangers at Winchester. They wre selling pocketknives and revolvers on the street. When searched ninety-six knives and revolvers were found on them. They gave fictitious names. Mrs. Mary Suhr, of Kokonto, has sued Charles KirkholT for ?.".0,Imh , la mages for breach of promise to marry. Mary alleges that Charles jilted her, yes Suhr, and married a sweet creature named So phie Syrup. If this candied statement can be substantiated we hope Charles will

I Im stuck for a good round sum.

THE NAME OF THE NEXT President of the United States WILL BE ANNOUNCED IN The New York Weekly Tribune. OF NOVEMBER 4, 1806. TuMic Interest will stealilv Increase, and the question how the men y. luxe votes turned th scale at the lat election are satisfied with the results under the administration they e'eted. will make the campaign the most Intensely exciting in the hUtoiy ot the country. The New York Weekly Tribune, the leading KeptiMiean family newspaper of the United States, will publish all the political new of the day. interesting to everv American citizen regardless of i-artv alliliations.

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