Marshall County Independent from Plymouth, Indiana • Page 8

gyinttr 5s Shoe Repairing quickly done by and neatly an experi enced shoemaker. Bring in Your Work. Best quality Felts and -Snag-Proof Overs with rolled edge, for Best quality Snag-Proof Overs for $1.50 A good Felt for 50c Best grade Mishawaka Buhher Boots, only Best quality Men's Cloth Alaskas for $1.00 Men' Arctics, WomenV Arctics, Arctics, Misses' Arctic, Children's Arctics ami, in fuct, anv and all kinds of Rubber Overshoes. IK ICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST. 3 I HflRTI CASH SHOE STORE ja I.

I LL 0 KENDALL BLOCK. Fhiday, Fkiskuauy Victoria's funeral was about the merriest ent thi old world ever saw. The committee on incuts should start a circus. ait sure-enough promoter. auapolis Sun.

hull- The big snow torm that visited this city Sunday extended over the entire northwest and it was the heaviest and most extended fall of the beautiful that this region has experienced in many years. The predictions are for colder weather and a period of real old-fashioned winter may be expected. Congressman Brick is reported to be against the ship subsidv bill, but is not absolutely committed to un-; Chas. Keyeer, and family, compromising opposition. In other While cutting wood one day last words he may adjust himself to con- week' Augustus Seider let his ax Blip splitting the big toe on his right foot.

Jitions and circumstances as these; rt 1 he oung Men lodge at this place -hall present themselves to his view i8 fulJy prpanizei and tney are making when the time comes for taking 'good headway. They meet each Fri- action. day niht- C.eorge Hatten, of I3urr Oak, spent The celebration of John Marshall i Sunday at this place, ilay was peculiarly creditable to the Church closed at Sligo last Sunday American people in that he was remembered and honored for civic services rather than military. vi-, though Marshall served honorably ditrimr tht entire revolutionarv var. I it was his inestimable service as an expounder of the constitution that caused him to be regarded as a national benefactor.

It spea-ks well for a people when they honor their; civil heroes as well as their mil i tar v. Indianapolis Jon nal 1kU Ooj Hi Miorlag-, V. L. ortinger, ex-trustee of Clin- too township, Flkhart county, who re tired from otlice in lb'jd, and wa9 short iu his accounts $1,100, which was made good by his bondsmen, A. J.

Hoover and W. L. Scott, has refunded the amount with interest to them. Mr. Woitinger is a stone mason.

Tipp-Miiu I If 111 4. A number of Tippecanoe young people attended the debate at No. 2 school house. Mrs. Frank Kockhill and sister, Mrs.

MelTiria Mackey, have been visiting friends near Center. Mrs. Kockhill returned Thursday. Mrs. Mackey will return in a few days.

The I. O. IL M. lodge went over to Bourbon Sunday to assist in the tun- eral services of Joeeph Davis, who was buried at that place Sunday. Mrs.

Geo. Marks and sons, Will and started for Wanatah where tbey will stay for some time visiting relatives. Isaac E. Rhodes and family drove to Rochester Sunday and spent the day with Mr. Hhodes mother.

Miss Carrie Elliott, who has been vis King with Miss Carrie Jiearass. norti; of town, returned Monday. C. Tippet and family, of Mentone, spent Sunday with Mr. Tippet's parents.

The Tippecanoe elevator has changed bands, Beltz Heck having sold to AI. Turner, of Mentone. The elevator bat been very successfully run by the! Inflammatory Rheumatism is cured by A A An Sold by all Druggists. Send for Free Booklet to Tho Athlophoros New Haven, Comi. We were compelled to buy more Felt Boots, received this week another lot of Mishawaka Felts and Overs.

I former owners, as they were both good business tuen. We hope they will soon start in budineoH again. We welcome Mr. Turner to our midet ant! wuh him success. The snow Sunday made the roads almost impassible until the snow plow had run over them and broken the way.

arrange- Charles Cooper, wife aad baby; John TheyJcPer and wife, of Hourbon; I. A. I wiie suu nine usugiucr i.ena, were the guests of their mother, Mre. S. Cooper, Sunday.

The Durbin brothers, of Mentone, passed through town Friday on their way to their brother, L. Darbin, west nf town. Tit is l.ak IlfLu. Oral Kreiifhbauru i yery ill with lung tever. Mre.

Elijah Myers is suffering from a severe attack of paralysis. Adam Kepler 9pent two days iu South Hend last week visiting his brother. Mieses Anna and (Jene Keyser, of rtymouth, are visiting their uncle, night with some success. The minister began meeting at Uurr Oak Monday evening. I.inkville Nute.

Clarence Welch and Lester Wade sick with measles. Floyd Sco tie Id spent Sunday with his parents. Mr. Culp, of South iend, has bought a tract of timber of Frank Hartman. Noah Stucky left for Oklahoma last Tuesday.

Who said the ground hug didn't see his shadow Schuyler Wilt long and wife, of Lake- vine, formerly or this place, spent 5un- aay at a. J. mayera. Wm. Seotield is hauling his wheat to market.

There was a clay pigeon shooting match at Harri Station last Saturday. Mrs. William Seotield has been lick for the past week. Harry Waltz is on the sick list with lagrip. Measles has made an appearance in our vicinitv.

Iturr (Ink. Stephen Smith's mother, who lives in Michigan, is visiting him this week. Owing to the snow storm Uev. Mat-tox did not preach in liurr Oak last Sunday as was announced. Mrs.

Maud Triplet, wife of Charley Trlplett, died Tuesday with quick con sumption. They had only been married two months. She wan baptized by Rev. Wm. Kurt a few days before she died.

Funeral services were held in Plymouth yesterday. Mrs. Idle, wife of George Idle, has been on the sick list for some time. Jay Rrownlee and his brother, of South Rend, visited with their aunts, Lizzie and Edith Rrownlee, over Sunday in Rurr Oak. Mrs.

Dr. Loring has been on the sick list for a few days. Mrs. Snyder, sieterof Mrs. Wm Van-derweele and who lives in Michigan, has been visiting them a short time.

The meetings closed at Sligo Monday night. A i LOCAL BREVITIES. Prom Tuesday Duly. H. K.

Kyder is visiting relative in Elkhart. Michael Kyan is reported on the auk I list this week. Floyd Runnel! went to Ft. Wayne on i business today. John Lamrenfeldt went to South Hend on business today.

Miss Lizzie Mortimore went to South Rend this noon to visit friends. Ray iiennett is reported much better today after a two weeks illness. Otto Alberts is recovering from a severe illness caused by being vaccinated. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles McRroom. of i South Hend, are Plymouth visitors told ay. Mrs. Geo. Koontz went to Chicago 'this morning to visit relatives tor a I few days.

Robert McNellan and wife, of Fort ayne, were in this city on their way to South Rend. Mr. and Mrs. C. 1).

Houghton went to Akron, today to visit relatives tor a few weeks. Floyd Linkenhelt returned last evening from Ftah where he has been running a dental parlor. Ora McClure and Lloyd Slayter, and Misses Addie Oyler and Lura Hess, oi Argos, came this evening to attend "Fauat." Mr. and Mrs. Clareuee Cole returned to their home iu lienton Harbor this noon after a two weeks' visit with rela tives at Rochester.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Glass went to South Hend last night, where 1-'. I truer hat secured a position and they will make their future home. The interior of the Pennsylvania depot is being repainted and repaired throughout.

Several painters from Ft. Wayne are doing the work. Isaac Hurley, who has been visiting his brother L. (J. Harley, returned to LaFox this morning.

He also visited relatives near Rourbon. Dr. Deeter, prominent physician of Union City, will be married to Miss Lucy Havens, Laporte, Indiana's champion fat girl. She weighs f00 pounds. Mr.

and Mrs. C. O. Varmon and children returned to their home in Logans-port last evening after a two weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph, near Inwood, James M. Reynolds. 74, Lafayette, died suddenly of heart disease Sunday evening. At one time he was vice-president and general manager of the Monon railroad. Mrs.

Alf. Windbigler returned today from Sheridan, where she has been visiting her mother, Mtb. Tice. She was taken eick there and was not able to return until today. O.

II. McKay arrived from Findlay, this noon and went to work at once at the Plymouth steam laundry. Mr. McKay is an old laundryman and has had twenty years' experience. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Rutler and children, of Michigan City, are the guests of Mrs. Rutler parents, in this city. They will visit in Argos tomorrow and return home Thursday. The youngest child of Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Rurman, of Inwood, died yes terday, aged 3 years and 5 days. The funeral occurred today in Inwood with interment in the llindal cemetery. Allen R. Cleavland, of Indianapolis, is the guest of Zach Tanner today.

Rert and his wife are making their home in Indianapolis and he is still with the Majestic Range, company. IL E. Rucklen, the patent medicine man, of Chicago, is credited with being behind the project to build an electric railroad from Climax, to Elkhart, where the road would form connections with the South Rend line and ultimately be built through to Chicago. The January weather report gives the highest temperature for the month at tX), Jan. 15, and the lowest, 2, Jan.

31. The mean temperature for the month was 30, the average for 30 years having been 28. The total precipitation was 1.53 inches, which was below the aver age, or 2.91, for 30 years. The Marshall county farmers' institute will be held in the court room Wednesday and Thursday, Feb. 13 and 14.

Several good speakers have been secured and a very good meeting is anticipated. Hon. Alex Johnson, and Mrs. Naomi DeVilbiss, )f Ft. Wayne, will speak both days.

Mrs. DeVilbiss will also speak at the woman's session at the 1'resbyterian church. Hebron can now hold up her bead as proudly as Three Oaks, says the Hebron News. We are to entertain the vice-president next year if all goes well. Oscar Dinwiddie has discovered that Theodore Roosevelt is a member of the Dinwiddie clan and wrote asking him to attend the annual reunion next Sep.

tember. In reply the vice-presidentelect wrote an interesting letter, saying that the relationship was correctly traced and that it would be impossible for him to attend the reunion this year but he would without fail come for the next meeting to 1002. lrom Wednesday' Dally. Miss Anna Kyser returned to Culver this noon. Mrs.

Jerry Rlain is reported on the sick list today. Harry Armstrong was in South Rend ou business yesterday. Michael Ryan is sick and unable to attend to business today. CT. Austin, of Ft.

Wayne, was in this city on business today. Lee Kendall, of Chicago, is home visiting his parents for a tew days. Six years ago there was not an independent telephone exchange in this state, now there ere 209 with an aggre gate of over telephones, all of which are in independent home companies. Mr. and Mr.

O. K. Porter went to Culver this noon to visit relatives. Mies Ida Ruft, of Fort Wayne, is visiting her parents north of this city. Morrison's gave an excellent show to a small house last evening.

Jesse Hamlet and daughter, of Ft. Wayne, are the guests ot father. John Hamlet. Mr. and Mrs Alfred Voucher, of St.

Joe, are the guests of relatives in this city. Mr. and Mrs. K. A.

Mack, of outh Hend, are the gutts of relatives in this city. Daniel Mock and Hen Holem, of Twin Lakfs, went to Klkhnrt business today. A marriage license was issued yesterday to Roaz 1. Vangilder and Emma J. Winenger.

Geo. Morlock and Lewis Warnes and their familiet, of Donaldson, attended "Faust" iaet evening. A woman who doesn't want her name known has given the Crawfordsviile hospital association 10,01 k). The mercury this morning dropped to ten degrees helow zero This is the coldest it has been this winter. Mrs.

Alex returned to her home I'pper anduky, today-after a week's visit in tins county. Judge ('apron went to Laporte this noon, where he acts as special judge in a suit against tht Laporte water works. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Putman returned to South Hend this noon after visiting relatives and tnends wett of this city.

New tiials were refused to the Crawfordsviile men convicted of vote selling and appeal to the supreme court will be taken. Mr. and Mrs. O. R.

Roocher returned to their home iu Henton llartior today after a two weeks' visit with relatives in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mycentire returned to their home in i'hicago this noon alter a weekB visit with relatives in this county. Geo.

W. Shock returned to his home in Three Rivers. Mich today after a few days' visit with friends and relatives iu this city. Harry Knott, of Notre Dame, is reported much better today after a severe atthek of typhoid pneumonia. His mother i with him today.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles ReMont returned to their home in Fast Chicago this morning alter a two weeks' visit with relatives in this city 8nd Argos. Laporte county sportsmen have organized and are arranging to send representatives to Indianapolis to present their views on the proposed game law. Mrs Saruuel Patker went to Chicago this morning to visit Glen Pecher, who is in th st.

Luke's hospital. He is re ported better and doctors say he can be cured. Harry Wilson went to Delong this noon to visit his children. He expects to start for Kansas next week, where be expects to farm and make his future home. Quite a number of foxes have been killed in the vicinity of Kingsbury, Laporte county, during the past week, one measuring four feet from tip of tail to tip of nose.

Senator Fairbanks presented to the senate yesterday a petition of 112 citizens of Laporte, for an anti-polygamy amendment to the United Slates constitution. The Mozart club will give their cantata "King Rene's Daughter" Monday evening Feb. IS, at the Saturday club room, Simons block. The ladies have spent much time and labor on this cantata and hope their efforts will be appreciated. Idlw Jasper E.

Poor, ex-manager of the Wabash Indiana-Illinois league baseball club and the originator of the Indiana-Illinois and the Indiana Btate league, says there will be no minor baseball circuit formed in Indiana this year. The South Rend Greenstockings are now being reorganized. A big lobby of prosecuting attorneys is at Indianapolis to work for the bill that has been introduced giving prosecuting attorneys a fee of 20 for every conviction secured ty them in a penal case. It is estimated that in counties of large popul ation the bill will increase the salary of prosecutors 100 to SsOO a year. They hang murderers up in Vermont.

Rut they give them two years of hard labor after conviction in which to make ready and three months ot solitary confinement in which to retlect. Murders are not so frequent in Vermont and the punishment, it is believed by many, has something to do with it. Mrs. Emma Franklin, who conducted the lodging house at Green Hill in which Marvin Kuhns was captured a few weeks ago, has vacated the property and moved back to tho country. The rooms in which the outlaws were Bleeping at the time of their surprise by the Otterbein posse were completely riddled with bullets.

While a sled load of young people from Nappanee was crossing the Wabash tracks at Wakarusa Tuesday, one nf the horses stepped in a rut and fell just as a fast train was approaching within half a mile. Th night operator seeing the situation threw out the danger signal, stopping the traiu just iu time to avert an accident. From ThuradKT'i Dttliy. Arthur Pomeroy is reported on the sick list today. The amount of school funds on hand Feb.

1 was A bill has passed the Indiana senate cutting down the terms of city officials from lour to two vears, and Senator Joss' bill fixing the terms of certain county officers to begin on Jan. I. Miss Ida Ulrich if sick and unafle to work at the steam laundry today. Mis. C.

A. of Si.uth Hend, is the guest of relatives this city. Mrs. S. Foltz, of Valparaiso, was the guest of triends in town today.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin, of south Rend, visited in this city today. Lone Capron. who has au attack of scarlet fever, is reported much better today.

Mr. and Mrs. Otto Richer and children, of Claypr-ol, at the guests of relatives here. Mist (Jrace Fish went to Logansport this noon to visit friends and relatives a tew days. Mrs.

Cora Fink and Maud Teal, of Argos, were the guests of friends in the city The ladies' aid society of the Church of God will meet with Mrs. Watkins tomorrow attrnoon. Frank Fields team ran away at the Vaudalia depot this noon and his tine double sleigh. The sheriff will conduct a sheriffs sale of lands at the east door of the court house on Feb. is.

A dog iight occurred at the Vandalia depot this noon which came near ending in a "knock-out tight." Mr. and Mrs. .1. C. Rurweil, of South Hend.

were in this city today on their way to Fort Wayne to visit relatives. Flmer St John.ol Fort Wayne, was in the city a tew hours today. Elmer is now orakeing on the Pennsylvania mad. Mrs. t'alvin York returned to her home in Akron, Ohio, today, alter a two weeks' visit with relatives in this County.

James Staley, of South Rend, was the gtitr of hin brother John Staley this morning on his way home from a business trip to Pittsburg. The treasurer will conduct a delinquent tax sale for the non-payment of taxes in his otiice on Monday, Feb. 11. Delinquents can be paid at any time up to date of sale. Mre.

J. E. Haues went to Ft. Wayne this morning wheie she was called by the death of her mother Mrs. Farnan who died yesterday.

The funeral will occur tomorrow. Mr. Hanes will probably go tonight. The middle class postponed their trip to Chicago to hear Mansfield in "Henry from last Saturday until Saturday of this week on account of being unable to secure seats. James M.

Ranstead tiled his bond this week for postmaster of Rremen. The bond given represented 610,000 Mr. Kantead will probably not enter upon his oflicial duties before the first cf March Rremen Enquirer. Mrs. Charles Triplet died at her home near Hibbard yesterday.

The funeral took place at the home today and the remains were brought to this city and laid to rest in Oak Hill cemetery. We were unable to get particulars. We understand that the Garver farm, north of Culver, is about to be sold, and that it will take $20,000 to purchase it. There is over 300 acres io the farm and is considered one of the best in the country. -Culver Herald.

For a second time the jury disagreed in the cae of ex-County Commissioner Aaron Miller, of Kosciusko county, venued to Wabash county. Miller was charged with taking a bribe of $58 for selling a steel tank to the Kosciusko county intirmary. Miller will not be tried again. At the regular session Tuesday the county commissioners passed an order that all sick persons committed to the county asylum must be in possession of a certificate made by a reputable physician stating that such person is not atllicted with any contagious dis ease and Superintendent Kruyer is directed to strictly carry out the order. Renjamin M.

Rlack died at his homa in Cremen Jan. 2, 1901, at the age of about 70 years. He was a Union sol dier in the late war, and was a prisoner tor six months at Andersonville. He was the father of Ex-Deputy Sheriff Joe Rlack, of near Plymouth. He was a member of the Masonic fraternity and was buried at Rremen on Monday, Jan.

2S. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tribbey entertained a number of their friends last night at their country home, live miles south of the city. The following were present: Mr.

and Mre. John Staley, Mr. and Mrs. W. II.

Gove, Mr. and Mrs J.C. Runnell, Mrs. Hugh Rrownlee, Mrs. George Marsh, Misses Ida Haines, Caroline Raker and Mamie Southworth.

Light refreshments were served and a very enjoyable evening was spent. I'oi-Lrl r.ilitloii of r. Humphreys niHiiuatl. Its venerable author here gives the result of half a century of professional experience in perfecting his system of medicine. As a guide to those who use his specific and valuable hints as to diet and care of the sick, this manual of 144 pages is admirably systemized for their needs.

The professional tone which pervades every page of the book augments its value. This pocket edition contains a portrait of the author and tho cover is a beautiful half tone from an original model, and will be sent free, postage prepaid, on request to the Humphreys' Medicine company, corner William and John streets, New York. ldlw To Cur 1. (Irlppe In 'ii 1 1 our. No remedy equals Warner's White Wine of Tar Syrup for this terrible and fatal disease.

If taken thoroughly and in time, It will cure a case in 84 hours, and for the cough that follows La Grippe, it never falls to give relief. Price, 25c end 50c. J. W. Hees, Drug-gist LOW FARE SOl'TII.

To N- OrlrxiiA, Mobile muU IVuau t.l via IVnnv Irania Line. Excursion tickets to New Orleans La Mobile, and Penaacola, for annual Mardi Gras festivities, will tie sold via Pennsylvania lines Feb. TJ to 17. inclusive, good returning leaving those points not later than March 7. Anybody may take advantage of the low rates, and any Pennsylvania lines, passeuger or ticket agent will furnish full particulars upon application.

2-17 One I hi- on HiiDilityft in L. K. 1 The L. E. W.

will sell tickets on Sunday to any point on its line where the round trip can be made eame day, at one fare. All tickets limited to date of sale. hintgn to California. I'orlldiil. snttt l.

Tmcoiiim and I'ng-t Souml. Chicago I'nion Pacific and Northwestern line. Tickets on sale each Tuesday, February 12 to hortest time enroute. Finest scenery Daily tourist car excursions personally conducted semi-weekly. For tickets, illustrated pamphlets and full information inquire of nearest ticket agent or address Chicago iV: Northwestern railway, 22 Fitth avenue, Chicago, 111.

4 -f, To Cure I'old iu One Tak? Warner's White Wiue of Tar Syrup, the best cough remedy on earth 20 Hiid f0 cents. J. W. Hess, Druggist, California I Uutratt-U. Copy of the illustrated monthly, "The Chicago 41KJ," a journal of travel and topics, reaches us by the courtesy of the Chicago A Northwestern railway.

It is one of the tinest illustrated publica tions that we have ever seen. The tinted half-tones rival those of the finest magazines, and the letter press of the whole edition is as perfect as that of any publication ever issued, pictori-ally and descriptively mirroring California's wonderful scenery, Copy will be mailed to your address upon receipt of 2 cents postage by W. R. G. V.

Si T. C. 1- N. W. H.

Chicago, in. 2-p; umioii Kate Vi L. K. To Indianapolis Feb. 11 and 12, Tickets good for return up to and in eluding Feb.

14, 1101. One fare for the round trip. To Mobile, Feb. 12 to 17. 11K)I.

(iood for return until March 7. UH. One fare for round trip. To Washington, D. March 1.

2 and 3. flood returning until March 1101. Rate made known on application. 3-S LOW FA UK TO WASHINGTON Fur Kirnt Presidential I nauur! iou of Twentieth Century. Excursion tickets to Washington will be sold via Pennsylvania lines March 1, 2 ind 'A, U1, with return limit on all tickets including March 8.

The inauguration of President McKinley on March 4 will be the first event of the kind in the new century, and will attract notables from all over the country. The ceremonies will be impressive, and the parade and festivities will be of an unusual character, interesting to all. The trip to Washington may be made via Pennsylvania lines at the low fares on through trains of modern railroad equipment. For details about fares and through service, apply to nearest Pennsylvania lines ticket agent. J.

E. Hanes, agt. New Discovery for Htoodpoiaoulug. Dr. C.

D. Warner's Compound of Seven Cures, the Great Cancer Remedy, and for all Diseases of the Skin and Rlood, from contact and secondary or hereditary causes. J. W. Hess, Drug-ist.

Half Katen to Iii Inauguration at I. C. Via the Haltimore Ohio railroad. March 1, 2, and 3 the Baltimore Ohio railroad will sell excursion tickets from all stations on its line west of the Ohio river to Washington, D. C.

and Haiti-more, at rate of one fare for the round trip, account of inauguration of President McKinley. Tickets good for return until March 8, inclusive. Holders of Haltimore tickets may stop over at Washington within the limit. For detailed information call on or address nearest Haltimore Ohio ticket agent, or H. N.

Austin, general passenger agent, Chicago, 111. 3-3 Consumption Cure Warner's White Wine of Tar Syrup, the best cough remedy on earth, cures a cold in one day if taken in time. 25 and 50 cents. J. W.

Hess, Druggist. AUDI (JKASS EXCLUSIONS. Via the Haiti more .1 Ohio Hallroad. On February 12 to 17, inclusive, the Haltimore Ohio railroad will sell excursion tickets to New Orleans, Mobile, aud Pensacola, at one fare for round trip, good for re turn until March 7. Call on R.

A. O. agents for particulars. 2-17 A 11 1. 1 CATION FOR LICENSK.

To the cltl'etui ot Lapaz, North towusLIp, Mar- nan couuiy, aud uieoi luoiaua: The undersigned hereby gives notice that he will apply lo the Hoard ot County Commission- em of vai ro nlv, at their next regular term, to lie held at the oourt house. In the city of riv outh. Iu Kald fount), oommeuclue on the nrsl Monday In March. A. I.

ml. for a license to sll spirituous, vinous and malt Ihju rs, In a les quantity than a quart a time, with the privilege of allowing eal: liquors to be drank on the premises where sold, for one year. The premises where said liquor are to be sold and drank are described as follows In a room on the nrst floor of a one ktory raniffchulldtug fronting east on Michigan road, or Michigan btreet, situate Iu Hie town of I aps. anil on lot number thirty four 34 of CoMuillard lb Mines' corrected pint ot the town of l.apa. Marshall county, Indiana; kald room being twenty-four C'4) feet eievpn (11) Inches long by twehe (12) feet two (2) Inches wld on east end and ten (IO) feet two (2) incnes wide ou west end by ten (10) feet high.

I also give notice that 1 will ar ply to said Board for the privilege of selling lunch and oft drinks io same room. TUUM1H McCOULLOUUit. fab marl MARKET REPORT. hat Farmers (iet. Hogs per live 4 to 4 75 Hops per cM dressed to tj.fyj Cattle, live o.u" tu 4 uu Wheat 'wo itye Corn 3-e v)ats -Vc Clover see! "') 1 1 mo thy seed 'lxi Clover hay per tn Timothy nay ptr ton Marsh hay per to l.l traw per bale tiuttei i4c Rgers Old hens Chickers.

y-Mirii; Oucks f.c Turkeys, live 7r to Ducks, younc Raru 7 Potatoes i )r Flour per cwt J. Corn meal tj Schedule Pisscqcn nfr.il Tire 2i ju Westward. K-, A 1,.. iMiisi.ci, i 13S rl AlIiiMM-e EV 4 3c in iv. 4 CO 24 br on.

i. 935 542 j'jf '0 21 35 S- 12 05 11 25 I-- 7 55 I Cr. Htline -I? -511 54 8 252 3r tUn-yn; 7 -m 2 53 Ft. Wavne Ai 5 ij i j.o I'm Areola. 9 I 7 I.

ai nl lAUJ. Ot Hulll ttii.M. i nuo.jt 11 lIl.Mltll I I i-v ilaima it Oi II. alt l.i V.I M.I 'lit! K- i 1 Ii 1 1 o. 3 y.

5 24 a 1 3J 3 9 147 i'L 1 65 i 2 4 '2 17 6C3 3 7 15 2Zr; 241 m- 2 47 atl 2 55 3 01 l'J 'J? 3 14 i- i -3 7 03 I- 3 29 7 Vj 3 43 i 155 iK 14 C6 "l'J r. 4 20 sr i sn fi 1 I.J -u Hioiiii Ii'. I 'If IV -3 CO 3 00 5 25 5 43; "1 6 55 2 5J i -A .3 7 01 11' 57 12 1 32 4 36 7 21 ViJl5 25 A 7 43 i "2 7 51 -o '-m 't Hit -j 14 2 35 5 4513 25 i Vz .7 3 33 ill 1 1 311 5 2313 57 i 2: 37 9 45 'A 3 43 7 30 4 15 7 35 11 55 2 12 5313 30 ir 4 23 1 rx 0 5n 8 i -i 5 57 9 30 125 2 4 7 34 11 19 -i 35 tr. 7 57 11 45 3 1:..: 5 03 Zz 3 33 5 45 5 9S5 5 i 12 20 7i 13 22 1 14 7 55 13 40 .5 1 35 is j- ar il 10 '2 15 9 CC 1 40 5fC 6 .0 5 i. ir.t, v.

ii r-' f. Irani 24 ty 'i rti'i. I K. I. I a.

25 I'i 1 1 1: 1. i 1 f.fi-'..:- 1 fir 1 1 ut. VANDALIA LINK time table, In effect t. JoaTf njm.iutli toliOWb: FOH Tit NOKI II No. Ii Dali) cicc't a.

in. lor Soutli Heuil. JS. 11 I'aily j-t SiiDi'Hj. t.iHui lor Souih lifu.l.

No. Dil) Ik p. l. South Ht-iiil. roK i hk not.

rn. No. vl. Kxcapi Sunday, a m. tot lVrre Mnutt No.

3. 1. ru No. Tt'J p. 1:1.

tur l.i.r;iiisnrt Kor couilctt Time Card, (jlvlui? all itatloris, and for full lnforn.aiUm lo rntj ORrs. i i.trt-s C. MA AHiit. riynu'ut'i. Ind K.

A. Ueneril Paietv-r A -i t. I. l.od'.P Mr, lake Erie Western R- R. Indiatiapoli A Miclnnn it Diiiic I.

1AST THA1NS. Hu after Sunday, is. will leav nth lollows; BOUND TKAlNi. NO. 2.

Jt Kpfr-. except Sunday, A1 in. No. 22, Ttile.li, Detroit iMc.u'n 1 Urlte.l. dally.

5:15 p. in. No. J4. Muuek.

Laf Helt- i l'l 1 V.i Spec lal, icept Sunday. II :50 p. ni. SOITH BOl'M) TRAIN-. No.

21, Detro't. Indianapolis jt Cltwinf press, dally. a. ni. No.

Chio.iiro. Detroit. Toledo Did. anap-olls Fat Line, ecept Sunday, r. a in.

No. '25, Chicago. Toledo Spr-lal. except Sunday, 5:15 m. KLF.UANTNKU SKli It 1 AND Kl 11 MKNT.

Trains Nos. 2o, and J4 i ake direet for Toledo, Detroit. CtneHjro and all juKnt" Kast. North and Northwest. Trains "I and -2A make lirniediate conncto: at lndlanaixtlts I'nion Statttn lor Lotilsyllle and all polrds in th Soiitheast, Sour antl Southwest.

Train eonnetts at liuii.tnapoii with trains for St l.outs and southwest hr further information, t-al! at I I' I'll. H. tit ket e. J. M.

DAUBKN STKCK. Atent rivinouth.ll:;! C. F. Daly. 1.

lad BARGAINS IN Real Estate H.00O r.uys UtU first-class land, near Lut- NtHds, fair hutldlnns. lu)s one of the best soa well tarms in this ctunlv. J1.400 lttiys a well unprt.veil wa (arm. ti'od ami hui dins. ill take place.

house and Mrs. ner riymouth If jou want a 2n trir.t farm near will sell cheap and 011 easy tenr.s. or cept small house and lot 111 part i'H" nint. ese are all special bargains, must i 1 have, many other farms tor sale or trad M-E MU RKFOKI: YOU DI Al GEO. PAUL.

PLYMOUTH, IM). Low Itates to IVtlut in the wtliwl. Via Hallimore a Ohio rftilr.a on February 12. IS and IM. the Maliimore Ohio railroad company will rate one-way ecoiid-rlafs fettitrs tickets to certain points in the west and northwest.

For further information call on or address nearest Baltimore A Ohio ticket agent. 2-2C.