davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24

SHIPPING .NE us.
rop.r Of, NEW .yoRK-sATrrDAY. MARCH % 1895

TooT:2 d ZJcG e9 the aa a2 4, %'s@ NJ o. in
Qugensown H. gl n9' ,d isS '' 70 an" Arrived at the
,,ss ise saloon IG7 second cabin and $50 -teerae' pas
scngcrs to tie International Navigation CO. Arrived at
s Elk G ana %F r %sa D'' &r ArTs' g.
~ Min mise and passenger to Funch Edge
CO. south % Fir" Island q, si; pa-,ol.. February
q ana NaPes M~h + S9 70 mG- yr 9H ~ the nar at
steamer nuahon d c.ach Hpelva March s g16 ore
spence & Y'aar Arrived at tho Har p 22i
NrgS", 81 acnos k;rce y Moncyedo % and
ucia March u Win fnd,e and 3 passengers to Noron
& son. Arrived at tre Ear 1890 a IN
STEAMER sacaon ~ smi,h Havana March 10 .,
V y iiafm, trrly.l at the Bar At 80 n, ?2i.
,c steamer , & a. r,h rnG.S and 81 ras.cngcrs
Jane' T. Ward g. Arrived a, The IaT At "a P no
Charleston -. win ind.e AMI Passengers 10 W =
s,car"c- n'c1nona n.yl'. Yves, Point. with ma'o and
steamer carleton d'n. Aiams Nor'ok. in ballast to
s,camSr rhewola ,rD McGra,h Philadelphia bal
sandy HoaE. March - $50 p m.-wind southwest.
CLEARED
steamer croa,an Hansen. Wilmington ma Georgetown
Seine tspac ir sproun Valparaiso. callao. etc
steamer August Korn Gen. Ruhner. Dover. Ens. ~
orders Gust HOVE
steamer Araandhu dso. walker Ma'anzs. Caritna.
e,c ~ II Grace 4 -
steamer Cancho. CfoWcl K"y Wet ard GaYesion-C
| steamer Sesirunca Hofnann. Havana and Mexican
steaner san Domingo Osr Gorc,. Kingston. J II
>S scain~r rhocnl-a 'oe I~i'haa'"r. Hamburg Ham
| burg AWeTc an I'm. , ,,.,.,.. =, 81. t,.,..
| steamer l,nes'o'n. HulphcrA Norfolk and newport
| New. Old IAmln"u - -
steamer nul'a'' W.T., i' ,,,"c,' ~ 4. u il.
' S'etiiI'F .'"'', '''' ~
steamer n b'nt' g. ''''i iA '.,.h ~ .n c'
| Steamer Ethiopia bir. wilson. glasgow llrnd"fH'n
| Br,fhcrs -
| steamer P'Iinghnm Hr' 'Ifh. i"it Royal. VII
| Itri. Mitchell * 60.
| CITY Il 'oluTia. Jenny, VEST foln' GA no
| min!,n - Co.
Steamer Hudson. hcnh.". New orleans r lien.
Steamer Potomac HHi I."it'h I|'nlh 'iSt itrFc
Steamer Kansas 'iff, , ~ "f. saw AMMAN X J. NsiAeF
| Cea1a-n Booth & 60.
| steamer Manhattan. ifAEE fnf,I"n9 i.rtI' ran
Steamer Mississippi tliil, oates, LohI"h Ne" OK snip
Ming g..
steamer Faniia. K"uhlc. PhIlaielphla + clyde Co.
steamer Portland diu tham"r' Jitvr" AMI lcih
| steamer Ola Dominion. Couch Newport News and Rich
| mond old dominion - 90 :.
| Steamer IL Sort. Hawthorne. N~w-Orleans-J 7 Wan
SAILED.
. ,.,,,,,. ,,,,, f,r ,f.r,cyr3o, u,.,o, ,v,o.
steamer fitNn'h ''i 'I ,i.,'',ii''' $500 -.
etc. ,h9th'ah IIi.' ,''ll '''i'' 80. t 49, -.
cic iiI!inrhHfn bHl. I,Hl i''s"..,. ii~hIA ',,.'l
Hamburg. SPAN ,iIl I>l'I'; -, '!i,ul"' " ,s
i"lh' ~ .'.''t -, ' ,t,~' tiayro. u. 49,
H'as ,' l c .,r RIO Jancro , i S,
I.iias 9' ,5,,t, ia, t.ir-.,, s,',,li, ' 80,
Itliinolr Ail"fn.n} Xxx ." e1n.r ana 20
~, ni'n ,',,i, Ky W@s ami iaIvesf'n Inc.
town. Norfolk AMI N'~p'ft N""s, i"lngham ,iiN. Ior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24

Beecham's pills for consti-
patton Ioc. and CSC. Get the
book at your druggists and
60 by it
Annual sales more than 5000 900 bozsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
School Assnrirs.

a 1rNCy-Niram Coyrere supplies tutors pron.onds
n ,.,ch.r, sovrrnesses, etc. In all deps 9th.
,chool, 10 parents $50 6h-ave. BOOK iahs. oo'. 49,
A dERICAN AND FOREIGN iE A,nrs c;oyernesses
a ".nn,Iss Predecessors. Teachers. tutors 49,
a. ~ Colleges schools ana families m npp ,, Soysr~
~e' W urs AZ T. OIN0-FULTON, - Union oe..'c
,rp,,SurD FREE teachers all departments puuIic ana
HI kNlSii FL recommended Catalogues mailed
.du Iu,reau 81 oh St., H. > kellogg Manager.
.,rpr,N CoyRIERE AGENCY. 100 FIFTH ANE.
MI 49, French diploma far city school IVY
-. nm,serv governesses. Gentleman bookkeeping shs
nsr,nans ship. trty school
xxr ANTED iMMEDITELY.- Teacher tgenuenanl ~
w civ school teaching penmanship tookkeeplns ~
German II possible; ladies. guNernrss, coupa''"" ~
noNOVAN'S Teachers Bureau 20 East IAN 81,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
STEAMBOATS,

saoo TO BOSTON 500 TO woRcEsIEh
Reducti N 10 All Points East and SSSrr.S
VIA NWLRW0Gm llUbyEo s..
Steamers leave Pier Gold numper) 40 ~ ~ o,chsst1
brosses-st.. week days only. $50 r. NJ a INV
each steamer.
IrAIL. RIVER LINE. FARES REDUCED Reduces
L Only $500 Boston FOR limited nsST Pii GRIM q
commission A fne ORCHESTRA eacn Leave ~ only q
nurnberJ n r., foo; of MurTsy-si week u"''
100 D. m a..
ID AMSDELL LINE.-Steamers lea'1 wsxt Point
Ia X foo, Franklin St, for Cranston Sewburgh.
t,oId Spring cornwall. Fishkili Landing a"'
week daysI5 r. NJ sunday. A. VI -------
- TONINGTON LINE.-Insde route 10 ave New Pise
- East, reduced Steamers w.
20 n r. at 9 r. NJ daily. except sunasy. ------
NEW-HAVEN-FARE. 81; txcuss'vr. n daily
~ Steamer Richard Peek leaves r,e time tor train y
Msriden Hartford Springfield etc al, leave s D.
leaves o .. m. On and after April is' W."
and II 80 y. N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
292 FIFTH AVE.

Bet, Both and 3Ist SIS. Uake elevator.
SOLD by DRUGGISTS AND HAIR DEALERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24

S'oamc- Cauua GER. Muller. sailed Victoria for
Ncv York March Il.
steamer Portuguese, Prince CIp. Anderson from Rio
Janeiro So sailed from 81 IGca for NeWfor March 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
lnsirnltion.
For Boys and Young Men.-City.

w YORK BUSINESS COLLEGE. i23th-:t. n: Ia
I'VE practical scnool day or evening Address or cee.
- ~ rNtLNT q GAINES Noun; Morris Bank Bldg
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-19
jGran depurotivo vegetali

6 sea extracto fuido compuesto de
varias plantas indigenas, usadas CO
mo alterantes y sudorifcas.
Cada onza fuida representa- una
onza de las plantas que conttene.
PURAMENTE WEGETAL |
Ell mas conocido, ssgn,o y ,Gpfat
purifcador de la sangre!
Conserva el CUTS fsys0 y libre de
syGpetones y gyanod
Pueden usarlo hasta los niios
Deposito Faymacsa Central, de ]
Ferrer.
& mi v.p. $. Nvbre. de 1893.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-19
SANTIAGO GIMENFZ
Unguento Dermogeno! !!

Los asombrosos efectos producidos
por el UNGUENTo DERMoGENo en-
las Nsgas Qfeema9nyas. Jt.anetes, pr
cadn,as af 1sosqNffos lepra afyfcGna,
sa6ai7ones, eLetantfasts fssaroyfs, a.
eaaiqNiey pr0ee0eseta, yeyDsskssae, VI
ee,as, he,Taas &c caakqufey ayuo, pa
wadfsos dtss, 10 demuestran las infni
tas curaciones obeenidas y ei cor stan
te uso que de dicho especifco se
hace.
Deposito; Faymacia Central de. J
Ferrer.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-19

sRcIo, EsQUINA MAYOR, FRENrE LA AUDIENoIA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-19

Blo Santiago qu4n vene
ejerciendo durante IS e d licado cuinafio
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-19
I. z>E*E"1E@E&a
. Z gzxnqISeS<saa
de ROBERTO GRAHAM

IN este eSftt6fec91'1aer1to &c Cd91aSfFa4-
gen g nay eze 0ossta.:
hIaquinitas de picar carne
Maqainas de picar yerba
M&quilaas he dasgranar rnaiz
sIaqainas DO despulpar cafe
Cedazos para cafe
Subislores . tgI:Sgas para cafe
Carratil'4s 10 nsano
Carries .le nlano : ps1ra o4baIlos
larTos para tonef sslo Z haesendas:
kuetlsts 7 ajes para cs.rros do
todos ta1aanos
BALCONIES Y esealeras De hierro
Ponce, Marina.
s -bre. 20 Dc 1894 1t,3 ps-
"A los agricultores
Lleg6 Ia prinera r5ue4a de los
abonos ninerale- de la fabrics. esta
blecida en Mayagdez.
Haeansa los pedidos a
CHRISTIAN BOYSEN
Playa. Ponce p.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-19
Sc vende

Un magniico AlamDsqns, nuevo, an con-
eiores ventejosas p. "a el comprador.
III que 10 infsfese dlri;ase su dusfif en-
calfa del Jobo. don jose Yalis.
n~-~@ n nh~e "a iana
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-19
1'OcIles

Por osce pesosse pn-d~ hacer el risi~ .
Ponce Ia Capi II rice yer =
En- los Prs~~s fi,- DE- ests loe.lidsd
en Ia Bays smonesa IL ban Juan de Puerto
Rico, expi len los eorr-sp pondientes bfssetes,
r darAn :nformes.
Tsmbfs's 6st~p cochez elegantss como
loa pre~sos s>fsnvane;nualas.
Pope4 J EovisI1hs. . de lsot r.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-19

La mayor de las eracias concedidas 4
Ia humaEidad cs II salad y de esta de-
pende Ia BeIltzl
Con efuso de las 7i1 112se8 he y1i,14 oli
Or. Ross. los yaslas . games del caerpo
So consefgan slalnare en- buen estado.
Arrojan todas Ia aIiarczas t1e Ia sangra
? son Ell tonlco clya acei51 en- las mem
branas intesbinales ca n Is sernra ssu
efecto es dnra1ero. Car5trl In Dyspepsia,
Riliosidad, Elabres, Toa. Jaquecaa " po-
nen & las rarsonGs que las toman i prue-
ba de Intermediates epid6micns fiel,res.
Iouanae. de vcnta en- todas las Boticss.
TRa sFDHBY ross new vazK.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-19
CERVANTES
CENTRIC GENERAL
De PTTBLICAC CLONES

Ests caaa a1p7its ansoE 'pe.oaes : tods
! tse 10 ooras por en5ragaz, = talo5iea
peri6tlicas ,lastrados y Is ei1esfisss, encsrxan
dose is1tslnaeata De coEhislossee partaneeien-
tes 81 ran2o; Y De eenpietsr cualssqgs:era
obras one p. haliaran tranafss: pudieu1o los
senoraa que se anoUontraa en dieho case
psaa" ana nota del nltzaao ozzasze:z.o cur
hubiecan rsci5.3o.
El-tra los por56dieos jfastra3es oae est.
Cea1ro repazass. fig1ra.
la Illustration ARTIsTIcA
gne pos Is be.'eza Is sa. graosslos los ,n,e
iofss Q5ze sfsSsa De Barcelona, 10 ee.e.to Il
ens textoa y los nnagnffcos- regalos one "a
q .erea tsrartos haea, sa el psri6dico l.
mayor cireuI#e;Gn ea hspana = AosSriet
laa;2la Tanihisn henos De aslveft,r one
La ILUSTRA ARTIsTTCA
va acempaasde d
EIz s1I@CE della MoD8
Fss'7tS{l25 $50 ~ taEaz es.5re tss fans..te
fnod;atz<
5sas51- Ifezasoe.os y "a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-19
|. 5ASSEDAS
= . nNCI-A E5CoLAR

po4nd del donde he vivdo larges ahos
ccunstanca
donde mi mia ear
estudianc desde
Instruction secuntaria universa aquea cudad
ediac6e modco acceptable esupendo annual
los padres de faia deseen uilza mis-
F nr'a los 6vcne amigo, les Guide les observe
solc.ud
frezca a1eacones afeetuosas del hogar domSsico
anpios detale puaS<n pedios
ea.isrf
omief1 Ronea Pedro Al, 10 "a BARCELONA.
:, Il
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-07-19
Argos Snaps.

J. Payne went to Chicago Monday on
! business.
Mr.. French has at present forty-twO
| scholars.
Miss Carrie Gabbert went to Plym-
Outh Tuesday.
The INDEPENDeNT 10 cents week.
{. Flagg, agent.
r. c. Q. Blemis tarried in Rochester
Tuesday, with friends.
Mrs. l.. Book returned home last
evening from visit with friends.
V. Z. Kirk is in Plymouth this week,
a tending to some legal business.
Remember the lecture at the Chris
tan church next sunday, at 300 o'clock.
/ Hoy Slngery went to Chicago Satur-
day evening and remained over Sundry.
Mrs. Elias Davis returned from Lake
/ MaXenkuckee Sunday last, and reports
jovial, good time.
The new cigars will be placed on the
market about next saturday. Stevens
N WickiZer, proprietors.
Barnum Il Bailey's circus is adver-
tIsed for plymouth August :. y good
chance to see good show.
Mrs. Charles Davis and son returned
home Monday evening from few days
visit with friends out of town.
sunday and Monday was blessed with
good rains. The corn looks very nice
and even new grass has come forth.
W. j. Rankin sent his first load of
household goods to Plymouth Tuesday
( where he VIII begin his official duty as
treasurer iii few days.
Little Russell Hess, while riding OH the
side of spring wagon, fell off and was
run over last saturday afternoon, but
was not hurt, although badly scared.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-07-19

John Hansen was on the streets yes
terday afternoon for the first time in
several days. Mr.. Hansen has. been con
fined to the house with a severe at
tack Of tOnsillits.
The county onicers-elect of the state
will meet at Lake Maxenkuckee Thurs
day of this week. The meeting will be
called at 10 a. M, and is to arrange bus
mess of Importance
The Rev. j. III. Mckenzie, rector of
Howe Grammar school, Lima, Ind,
called upon Rector Raymond this morn
ing. The prospects of the school are in
every way encouraging.
y man with no family blames his lack
of success to the fact that he had no
one he cared to work for. \ man with
a family accounts for his failures by
saying they dragged him down.
Ifpeople understood how much of the
physical suffering incident to protracted
seasons of hot weather is due to the food
they eat, there would be more common
sense used in the selection of diet.
AIr. Ed sands, who for some time has
been operator at Davis station, has
made an exchange by which he be-
comes night operator at this station,
Mr. Allen taking his place at Davis.
When one looks at the woman Of the
past sitting at her spinning wheel, and
then at the woman of the present sitting
ON her spinning wheel, the wonder is
where the woman of the future WILDE.
W. W. Hill x Son received yesterday
what was probably the largest consign-
ment of Tour ever received in Plym-
outh. 1t was a full car load and was
from the famous Imperial Mills at
Duluth, MINI.
Mrs Tuttle, wife of the photographer,
was picking berries several weeks since,
when she was bitten by some kind of
an insect that poisoned her whole system
She has been quite sick since, but is
now on the road to recovery.
South Bend has at this time twenty
two artesian wells in connection with
their water works, and there are still
eight to be put down before the con.
tract is filled. Those completed are
flowing fine streams of water.
Dysentery is said to be prevalent
Too much care can not be taken during
the midsummer season to guard
against any arrangement of the sys
tenn. All foods at this season should be
carefully selected and prepared.
Herman Sallwasser, clerk of the cir
cult court of Laporte, accompanied by
his wife and baby passed through thi
city this morning on his way to LAKE
MaXenkuckee where he will attend tn,
meeting of county officers-elect, to b'
held at that place tomorrow.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-07-19

w. F. Young, of Young & linn, is
in receipt of letter from Chicago in
forming him of the serious illness of
Mr.. Nelson Altman, formerly of this
city Many of the old residents will
remember Mr.. Altman as at one time a
highly respected and prominent bust
ness man of Plymouth, having con
Quoted a restaurant business in the
room now occupied by the postoflice.
Several weeks since he was stricken
with paralysis, and now lies in totally
helpless and pecarious condition.
Mr.. Haley. an elderly gentleman of
Hamlet, met with sad, and what will
probably prove fatal accident, Tues
day. Mr.. Haley, though "a years of
age, attempted to break a colt to ride,
was thrown and, in falling, struck his
head on the sharp corner of block of
wood. lie has laid in an unconscious
condition ever since. Physicians were
Immediately summoned, but, as the skull
was crushed, little could be done for
him, and small hopes are entertained
for his recovery.
\ double wedding that had been an
nounced to take place at Goshen, one
day last week, failed to take place, ow-
ing to one of the brides being only -
years old.
fA1 hon
thirty years has been engaged in the
manufacture of corn planters, died at
Galesburg recently, aged Is years. Mr..
Brown was the inventor of the drop
which made machine planting possible,
The South Bend Times in speaking
of one of our prominent attorneys says:
Hon. Chas. Kellison, of Plymouth, was
in the city during the forenoon, return
/ ing at noon. He came over on legal
/ business, but found time to put in a
/ few licks in favor of the free coinage of
silver. Charley is staunch advocate
/ Of silver, and ayails himself Of every
opportunity to speak a good word for
| that cause.
Mr.. John Dial the Adams Express
agent will receive another large basket
of carrier pigeons next Saturday even
ing, this time from Mr.. c. Van Dale
South Bend. Mr.. Dial will liberate
them at the corner of Michigan and
Washington streets at o'clock Sunday
morning. Nothing has been heard
from those liberated last Sunday morn
ing as yet. 1t is supposed that these
are young birds just beginning theil
training.
The WinOna Assembly has perfected
arrangements with the Pennsylvania
Company enabling anyone to purchase
a round trip ticket from Plymouth t
Eagle Lake for So cents. ticket good fol
fifteen days from date of purchase
This great reduction in railroad fare
will enable people of this locality t.
avail themselves of vacation at Win
ona, formerly Spring Fountain Park.
one of the most beautiful and mos
pleasant summer resorts in all TIN
country at nominal cost. 1t SHOULD
be literally taken advantage of by tn,
public.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-07-19
FROM THURSDAYS DAILY.

FROM THU RSDAI DAILY.
DR.: Wilson and wife are at the Bend
to-day.
o. T. Ketchum went to Warsaw last
night.
Mrs. Paul Butcher is reportes quite
sick.
Mrs. Joseph Reitenger, of South
street is quite sick.
c. Wink. county treasurer, was at
Bourbon last night
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Nicalay are Wis
itors in Argos to-day.
r. G. Oglegbee made a trip to In.
dianapOlis yesterday.
Miss Jessie farrell, of Tyner, is visit
ing Plymouth friends.
Oscar and Blanche FARRELL, of Marion
are visiting at Tyner.
The Kuhn buildings are being wired
for electric lights to-day.
Ed. Thomas is shaking hands with
Plymouth friends to day.
Mrs. John Wolford returned from
Maxenkuckee last evening.
Mrs. Jacob Fisher residing on the Go
shen road is on the sick list.
Mrs. Nora Whitney, Chicago, is visit
ing her brother, Thomas Walker.
Miss Myrtle Parks, of Martinville,
Ind, is visiting Miss Angie Thayer.
Miss Lottie Mackey, of Rochester, is
visiting the family of Mr.. +. NJ. Orr.
b. L. Bower thrashed Tuesday. He
got 19S bushels of wheat from Il acre
field.
Miss Bertha Gabbert is in her old
place at kloepfers the balance of this
week
Attorneys kellisOn and Drummond
are at Warsaw on professional business
to-day.
Mr.. y. kanard is placing new track
scale at the Elevator for the Z. +. w. 4
{. II. II.
Sheriff Staner, of KOsciusko county
was in this city yesterday on official
business.
Henry Hawkins, a prominent barber
of South Bend, is visiting his brother
Jessie Hawkins.
DIR. Edison, of Bourbon, Pension Ex-
aminer for this district, was in Plym.
oGih Wednesday.
David ReddIng, who has been quite
sick, is now able to sit up and is on a
fair road to recovery.
Miss Flora Ashley in company with
Goshen and South Bend friends is
camping at Hudson Lake.
Miss Elsie Neal, who was visiting the
family Of J. W. Parks returned to
Franklin, Ind, this morning.
Daniel Hahn, director and professor
of music at Westminster college, New
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-07-19

TIE balloon sleeve has actually dem
onstrated that it has real value. In a
case OF drowning, where a family was
recently drowned in lake of one of
the summer resorts, the only body i'm
mediately recovered was that of young
lady, who was kept from sinking by her
balloon sleeves. All sorts of virtues
have been attributed to these sleeves in
vein of sarcasm, but 1t has at last
been demonstrated, beyond peradven-
ture, that they may serve some purpose
of utility. The bodies of other mem
bers of this family were recovered only
after great deal of trouble.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-07-19
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses have
been issued since July IL:
Harry j. Perkins to Minerva r. Ger
riru.
James Wylie to Clara +. Brooke.
Lester L. Dearborn to Josephine
DownD 6.
Aaron LoutZ to Minnie f. Moneweck
Leand:r II. yesterday to Laura Z.
earn.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-07-19

and since Boss has ventWed the water we
have concluded venture little ourselves but our
is different from his. While he is gone we have
concluded to- if possible close a. nearly as posi-
bic all the goods that are left consequently we
quote you some extremely low prices for the
weeks. Please note the following: Duck Suitings
worth 124c, 104c Batsts, worth lee, Sc Black stripped
and Plaid Organdies worth 10 and 25c at 10 and 15c
Colored Figured Satines worth 12sc at Toe case Of
Indigo Blue Prints, worth DC, at Bic. Toweng worth
Sc at &C. All the very best prints Blue Black and White
Red and Fances others are selling at and 7c we sell
at Sc American Shifting Prints at 4c Umbrellas ali
prices and in fact any and everything in the at
prices that not met by any of our competitors.
We closing out carpet sweepers worth 81 80
and $3.50 at 81 so and $3.50
Come in and your money by availing yourselves
of this grand closing sale for the next two weeks
Respectfully, the Clerks at
KLOEPFER'S.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-07-19
M. A. MILLER'S
RESTAURANT.
Boarding by the Day or Week.

Meals served at all hours,
also warm and cold lunch.
Lodging can be had on ap-
plication.
A large line of Candies,
Cigars and Tobacco con-
stantly on hand.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-07-19
Mrs. r. K. Lord
has opened her summer
boarding house,
Cottage Grove Place,

at LAKE MAXENKUCKEE,
for the season, with the
finest accommod ltions
on the lake. The house
is situated back from
the lake a short distance
on a hill in a grove, and
is surrounded by FoUN-
TAINS, HAMMOCKS, SWINGS,
RUSTIC BENCHES, and all
the rest of the things
that go to make up an
ideal summer home.
DO0Td BY The Day Or Week.
Rates, SI.OO Per Day.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-12-14
HOW MILK IS ANALYzED.
A Process That Is Neither Difficult No Complicated.

A Process That Is Neither Difficult Nor Complicated.
 The chemical analysis of milk is not complicated nor difficult. First the chemist weighs small dish, cup or saucer, and carefully notes down the result in ounces, grains and fractions of grains. Next he pours in some milk to be analysed and again carefully notes down the result. By subtracting the weight of the dish from that of both the weight of the milk is found and recorded. Next, the receptacle is placed over steam jet, which evapo- rates tho water of the milk, leaving only tho residue or 'solids" Again the dish and its contents are weighed, and by simple calculation the percentage of solids is found.
 The solids" of the milk has been found by innumerable analyses to aver age about 13 per cent, and, while the fat varies in milk from different cows, the solids left after extracting the fat is found to be a very constant quantity, seldom falling below 10 per cent. or over Ii. This gives the chemist posi- tive basis for his calculations and en- ables him to state with great certainty whether or not the milk has been wa tered.
 The fat or oil in milk is determined by dissolving it by means of ether, the
 csidue remaining after such test being ,ermed ''solids other than fat" The aV- craze fat or oil found in milk from cows is 3 per cent. and any amount less ;han 3 per cent. indicates almost to a certainty that the milk has been skinned. If analysis shows a decrease of fat, it indicates that the milk has been watered, while if fats and other solids together are low you may infer that the skinner has done its work.