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1 Cotflety Ii peeaeo Vol. (5. PLYMOUTH, MARSHALL COUNTY, INDIANA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1900. No. 50. fr ILO (Olli PROFESSIONAL CARDS. A. C. HOLTZENDORFF. C. F. HOLTZENDORFF. Physicians and Surgeons. Corner Michigan an1 .Jefferson streets. NUiht calls answer.!. TURNER Delivers Promptly. We want to ioipre this on your mind. If you want Meats, Fish, Vac, in a hurry. If you want them delivered, and delivered 4right away." Telephone or leave your order in person and you'll get them "right away." Nice Juicy Steaks, Always Fresh. J. E. TURNER'S POPULAR MEAT MARKET. Silver Leaf Flour BEST--S2.00 per 1 00 lb. AT- ZEHNER'S MILL. Dowt Be Fooled Take the genuine, original ROCKY MCUNYAIN TT Made only by Madison Med' cine Co.. Madison, Wi.s. 1 keeps you well. Our trac' mark cut on each packagt Price. 35 cents. Never s' in bulk. Accept no substi a tute. Ask your drugi5t. AtSIt YOUR DRUGGIST. THANKSGIVING Holiday Excursions! LAKE LI X WESTERN R. I Ft. Wayne, Cincinnati & Louis ville Railway, (Natural (las Koute) Northern Ohio Railway Will sell for THANKSGIVING DAY. excur sion tickets between ail stations on its owu and various connecting lives at the very low rate of One and One-Third Fare FOR THE ROUND TRIP. Tickets will be sold on November 'M and 29. r.M. limited to golriu to dale of sale, and ood returning uj to and including November 80, i:m. For tickets, rates, time and general In formation, call on any ticket aent of the above route or address V, F. DAI A, General Passen ger Agent. Indianapolis, lud. BROKEN BRICK-A-BRACS. Mr. Mi' jor, the famous cement man. of New York, explains some very Interesting facts about Major's Cement. The multit ides who use this standard article know that It Is many hundred per cent, better thin other cements for which &imilar claims are made, but a great raanv do not know whv. The simple reason Is that Mr. Major uses the best materials ever discovered and othet manufac turers do not use them, becLuse they are too ex pensive and do not allow large profits. Mr. Major tells us that one of the elements of bis cement costs $3 75 a pound, and another costs $2.05 a gallon, while a large share of t he so called cements and liquid glue upon the market are nothing more than slxteen-cent glue, dissolved In water or citric acid, and. In some cases, fil tered slightly tn color and odor by the addition of cheap and useless materials. Major's cement retails at fifteen cents and twenty-five cents a bottle, and when a dealer tries to sell a substitute you can depend upon It that his only objeet is to make larger profit The profit on Major's cement Is as much as any dealer ought to make on any cement. And this Is doubly true in view of the fact that each dealer gets his share of the benefits of .Mr. Major's advertising, which amounts to over $5.hoo a month, throughout the country. Es tablished In 17. Insist on having Major's. Ion't accept any off-hand advice from a druggist. If you are at all handy and you will be likely to find that ou are a good deal more so than you Imagine) you cau repair your rubber boots and family shoes, and any other rubber and leathe articles, with Major's Rubber Cement and Major's Leather Cement. And you will be surprised at how many dol lars a year you will thus save. If your druggist can't supply you. It will be forwarded by mall; either kind. Free of post age. 6-24-01 Dr. Humphreys' Specifics care by acting directly upon the disease, without exciting disorder ia any other part of the system, o. CTHEs. raicm. 1 Fever. Contentions, Inflammations. .5 '2 Worms. Worm Fever, Worm Colic... .'23 3 Tee t h 1 d . Colic, Cry Ing, Wakeful ness .25 4 Diarrhea, or Children or Adults- '25 7 Couch. Colds, Bronchitis 23 8 Neural!. Toothache, Faceache ,'25 9 Headache, Sick ITeadache, Vertigo.. .23 10 Dypepla, Indigestion, Weak Stomach.'iJ 11 Huppreaaed or Painful Period.... .US 12 WhIte I, Too Profuse Periods .23 13 Croup. Larvngltl. Hoarseness...... .23 14 alt Ilheum. Erysipelas, Eruption.. ,.1 1 5 Ilhe umatUm. Rheumatic Pains 23 16 Malaria. Chill. Fever and Ague .... .'25 19 Catarrh. Influenza. Cold In the Uea4 .2."$ 20- Vhoopln-Cough 2.) 27-KMey DImbwi .23 2H-.rvous Debility 1.00 30 Urinary Weakness, Wetting Bed 23 77 Orl p. Hay Fever .23 Dr. Humphreys' Manual of all Diseases at your Druggist or Mailed Free. Hold by druvtrista. or ent on receipt of price. Humphrey' Med. Cu. Cur. YYULUuu A Jubu Jtt VawYerlu 20 PER for eggs is a prospect of the near future. Feed our Beef Meal (10. lbs for 25c), Oyster Shell and Ground Bone get plenty of eggs while they bring a good price. Two Tons of Poultry Supplies just received. We are headquar ters and our prices are always right. Call and see. FORBES' SEED STORE. Telephone No. 36 DISHER & MARTIN, THE POPULAR GROCERS. Everything in Canned Goods, absolutely the best on the market. 27 kinds of Laundry and Toilet Soaps. Bulk Coffees that can't be beaten. They handle the following brands of flour: Pills bury, Washburn & Crosby, Ktna Green, Kewanna, In wood and White Rose. A nice line of Dishware and Crockery. Prices will appeal to you. They have everything in the line of Breakfast Foods and a grade that they can cheerfully guarantee. REMEMBER AT Disher & Martin's Grocery. Coming Our Way, Bless Qod! Those who keep their vows to the Most IIi;h Got! have the prom ise that they will grow jn f.lvor 0f God ami men, hut not in favor of the devil and his imp-beasts. Oh, ye people! you shall know that our God is a present help, a sure reward and i uii Miau arso Know mat we are usnering into a wonderful change of things wherein (Jod hath said that we should turn and discern between those that serve Him and those that do not. God, do help us to help feed the poor! Get your Thanksgiving supplies of us. Ry leaving vour orders. and that in time, will try and have such as Poultry, Meats, Sausage and U e just commenced keeping as Be impressed with our Special SATURDAY. And you who are not satisfied with your LOOKS, your ACLIANS, your feelings, etc.. don't forget our Special Perfume Sales and we will enable you to smell well, ev ery Saturday evening Special Sale. r armers, call and see if you can't sell us something. YOUR HUSTLING SERVANTS, Under the guidance of Ilim that doeth all things well. J. R. VINNEDGE. RINGGENBERG & CULLISON. West Jefferson St., near Vandalia Depot. Do all Kinds of Blacksmithing. Horseshoeing 4 new shoes, $1. Painting and Trimming of ail kinds. We repair and oaint Car nages, Buggies and all kinds of vehicles. We manufacture the PLYM OUTH WAGON, the lightest running wagon on the market. We guarantee our work and will save you RINGGENBERG M'KCIAL FA It KS. For Settler and lloiueseekert doing West. One way and round trip secoud class tickets at special low rates are on sale ia Pennsylvania lines to Denver and other points in Colorado, and to points in Minnesota, North Dakota, Montana, Wyoming, Utah, Oregon, Washington and Rritish Columbia. The tares are particularly low for the benefit of per sons desiring to eo West at small ex penses, and are in effect Tuesdays of each week, on which days tickets may be purchased at any ticket otlice of the Pennsylvania lines. For particulars apply to nearest local agent of these lines or address C. L. Kimball, Assist ant General Passenger Agent, Cleve land, O. 12-;U To Cure a fold In One lay. Take Warner's White Wiue of Tar Syrup, the best cough remedy on earth, 25 and 50 cents. J. W. Hess, Druggist. L. K. & W. F.XMirnioii Kate. One fare for round trip to Terre Haute on Dec. 10, 11 and 12, 1M0. Re turn limit Dec. 15. One and one-third fare to Lafayette and return on Nov. S, .to and Dec. 1, PJOO. Return limit Dec. 4, 1100. Head Light extra copies at this of floa. tf DOZEN the best backing a person can have. a good assortment of good things. Mince Meats home made. good bread as you can get anywhere. One - Day - in - Week Silk Sale everv money. & CULLISON. Number That Drrw Prize. The persons holding the following numbered tickets drew prizes at the German church sociable: Number 83 First prizadoll. Number lf Second prize doll. Number 207 First prize quilt. Number 377 Second prize quilt. G. A. White held No. 377 and has re ported and gotten his prize. CongreMHiiieii'M Pluralities The ollicial congressional pluralities are: District 1, Hemenway, 202; 2, Miers, 2,021; 3, Zeaor, 4509; 4, Gritlith, 1,008; 5, Holliday, 1,080; 6, Watson, 2,- 883; 7, Overstreet, 4,000; 8, Cromer, 3, 700; , Landia, 1,514; 10, Crum packer, 6, 4ft!; U, Steele, 5,480; 12, Robinson, C28; 13, Hrick, 8,216. I.awa for Regulating Jtakerie. D 11. McAbee, state factory inspec tor, will formulate a bill that will have to do with the regulation and control of bakeries and all places where food- 8tull8 are prepared. Ohio has such laws and also has bakery inspectors, hence the move in this state. County AaneHMor After Itark Tai et. County Assrssor Leonard commenced actions Monday against parties in Marshall county for back taxes, omitted on property to the value of 5832,305, all of said property having been omitted from year to year. K1LLLI AT FT. WAYNE. Austin .11 ill! man Meet Witli a llorrlhle Heath. Auslin A. Milliman, of this city, only son of Mrs. Charles Kellison, and a switchman in the employ of the Penn sylvania company, met with a most horrible death Monday in Ft. ayne. He was working in what is called the old yards, making up a train. An en gine was pushing a Mat-car loaded with railroad ties, which was to have been coupled to a "dead" engine. He was making the coupling when the acci dent occurred. The ties were so loaded that they extended past the end of the car. Austin presumably did not notice this and when the car and engine came together, his head wa$ caught by the ties and crushed against the rear end of the tender. His death was instantan eous. His head was terribly crushed and, having fallen on the track, a car wheel passed over his right arm, sever ing it just below the elbow. The body was taken to an undertak ing establishment, where it was pre pared as well as possible for shipment. Undertaker Bunnell went to Ft. Wayne Monday night and brought the remains to this city Tuesday morning. Austin A. Milliman was born in Bre men on Oct. 20, 1880, being 20 years, 1 month and 20 days of age. He spent his boyhood days iu Bremen, moving to this city when about 13 years of age, where he has lived ever since. He entered the employ of the Penn sylvania company on September 15. He was of a very genial nature and made friends wherever he went, who will be grieved to hear of his untimely death. He leaves a mother, Mrs. Chas. Kellison, of this city; two uncles and three cousins, besides a host of fiiends to mourn bis death. The funeral occurred in the Hotel Kellison parlor Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock. Interment at the Bremen cemetery. SL'tiAK ItKF.T I.OnsCS. Farmer Deeide That I'h Culture IIa Nut l'aiii. This consensus of opinion among the farmers of White county in regard to sugar beet culture is that it is not prof itable. They contracted with the Wol verine Sugar company, of Benton Har bor, Mich., and it was thought that they could raise fifteen tous to the acre, but few raised over half that much. They received St per ton for the beets and some who invested in (he business and hired all the work done failed to elear expenses. Others who had large families of boys made money, as a boy can do almost as much work in the cul ture as men. The season was not fav orable to the growth of the beet, as the late rains caused a second crop of weeds to spring up and this necessi tated additional expense tor weedir-g. Many farmers contracted with the Heinz compauy, of Lafayette, to raise pickles and they believe there is more money in cucumbers than iu beets. Fifteen dollars to the acre was the money made on cucumbers. Death of Audrew Marshall. Andrew Marshall, one of the old set tlers of this county, and father of Ex-Sheriff Marshall, died Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock, after only a few hours illness, of heart disease. Andrew Marshall was born in Fay ette county, this state, on JuneS, 1825, being 75 years, 5 months and 11 days of age. He resided in Fayette county un til 1850, when he and his wife moved to this county, making their home on a farm five miles south of this city. There he lived until 1892, when he moved to this city to spend his remain ing days. He was an excellent character and a good citizen, and made many friends who will be grieved to hear of his sud den death. He leaves two daughters and three sons to mourn his death. The funeral occurred at the resi dence on WestGarro street, Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment at Oak Hill cemetery. AI r. Z. A. Dunham. Mrs. Z. A. Dunham died Monday afternoon at the home of her adopted son, E. 11. Dunham, in this city. She had been failing in health for several years and had been an inva'id for about nine months, yet her death was unex pected. Zipporah A. Dunham was born in Orange county, New York, Dec. 25, 1810, being 80 years, 10 months and 24 days of age at the time of her death. She leaves an adopted eon, Elmer H. Dunham, and a step-daughter, Mrs. Thomas Houghton, both of this city. The funeral occurred at the residence Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment at the Stringer cemetery one mile west of town. Ieath at Walkerton. Aaron Bailey, aged 58 years, long a school teacher, died Thursday at Walk- erton from an amputation made neces sary from blood poisoning due to a white swelling and knee joint disease. He had been delirious most of the time for four weeks and death was only a question of a short time. Faith In Oil K periment. Norman Woodard is one of our citi zens who has faith in the success of the oil well experiment, lie says that he has noticed some oil at the top of the ground on farms north of Plymouth, not a great deal, but sutlicient that damp leaves would burn when it was sprinkled upon them. There has been some gas discovered by a previous ex periment, but not in great quantity. A New taper Degenerate Seored. A minister of the gospel, who tills one of the local pulpits, went to the Repub lican otlice and told the fellow who pre tends to edit that paper, that the peo ple do not approve of his methods of conducting a paper. The editor was given to understand that his dealing in personalities showed a narrowness on the part of the editor and instead of con tributing to the moral and social up building of the community, his little pesky attacks upon individuals are seeds of discord, encourage and feed animosities and damage the moral and social sentiment of the community faster than the ministers, and otherB engaged in bettering the community, cau build it up. These same ideas have at various times been expressed by hundreds of others interested in the welfare of the moral and religious life of the city and community. The criticism and advice offered the editor of the Plymouth News and Re publican was like pouring water on a duck's back. The fellow hopes to lead the people down to his level of moral ity and when the disintegration of the best forces of the community comes, then his paper will be in demand. It is likely however that the best thought and efforts of high-minded people will eventually drive this fellow from the position he now occupies to one where his contaminating inlluence can not be so generally felt. If journalism de mands that an editor be constantly keeping the members of a community at variance more or less with each other as thi3 fellow at the Bepublican otlice seems to believe, then the sooner that newspapers cease to exist the bet ter. Fortunatly, that is not the mis sion of journalism or the journalists. What journalism needs is a riddance of writers who are narrow between the eves. A newspaper owes fairness and honest treatment to every citizen, and when it refuses to grant this it ceases to be a moral power and becomes a weapon for harm to the community in which it circulates. The Independent hopes that some time in the future our people in 1'lym- outh and Marshall county may all rec ognize these facte and lend their sup port to institutions that strive to up- Duild the moral, religious and social eentiment, rather than to those who are always fighting a higher tone to our community life. For character in a newspaper, there is perhaps no publication in Indiana tbat takes higher rank than the South Bend Times, edited by John B. Stoll. This paper is exceptionally careful to do no one an injustice and if by inad vertance some one is misrepresented it is quick to make amends, even if the right statement of facts are against its political or personal advantage. Such a manifestation of character on the part of a newspaper is what has given it such a high position in the esti mation of the people of the whole state, and it is such a publication that other publishers can safely take as a model. It is the ambition of the Independent to prove itnelf as worthy in character as the South Bend Tirtes and other papers of like tone have been demon strated to be. With this end in view, we expect ultimate triumph over publi cations that stand in the way of the bocial and moral growth of the com munity. K.of I. Iluiltllng. Indianapolis Frees: "The Knights of Pythias of Indiana have decided to erect a building on the ground they own at Ohio and Pennsylvania streets. The ilat-iron shaped piece of property has a frontage on Massachusetts ave nue, Pennsylvania and Ohio streets of 175 feet. Yesterday afternoon the trus tees and finance committee of the grand lodge, at a meeting in the otlice of Frank Bowers, grand keeper of records and seal, decided to go ahead with the building project, which has been under consideration for many months. tiggest Apple Tree in Indiana. On the lot of John Baxter in Bour bon is perhaps the largest apple tree in the state of Indiana. The tree is of the Vandever Pippin variety. The trunk of the tree is a little over nine feet in circumference, and measured from the trunk the limbs extend in every direction thirty feet, thus giving the branches a spread of sixty feet. The tree is more than forty years old and this year has borne eighty bushels of apples, almost as many bushels as a small orchard would produce. The tree seldom fails to bear. F.HHlem Star Itttiujuet. The Eastern Star banquet, served by the Ladies' Aid society of the Metho dist church, was a grand success, 127 being served. There were twelve vis itors here from South Bend, nine from IJremen and twenty from Laporte. After the banquet a fine program was rendered in the Masonic hall, which was followed by an address by the grand matron. It was a grand success of which the ladies feel justly proud. AIVICE TO YOUNG MEN. ,,u,r""" .'in ii ii i iiruvrm an .Kimen to Yokefellows." At the meeting of the Yokefellows at Indianapolis, Governor Mount de hvered a brief address, replete with good advice to young men. He urged that the successful busi ness man of today was the man of char acter. There was a demand in the business world, be said, for young men who carry with them into society pur ity of character. Business houses to day were doing more to establish char acter than almost any other reforming agency. The youth addicted to intern perance and other kinds of vices was now ignored by the great mercantile establishments- The young man who devoted himself to the acquirement of Christian knowledse. Governor Mount said, would be successful in all worldly undertakings. Looking back over his own life, the governor said, In all his labors as farmer, soldier and public otticial he had always found great comfort in the study of the divine law. He urged hie hearerB to keep the word of (Jod in their hearts and they would be abundantly bleesed. KEl'KAL OF ItAIiltKTT LAW. A Hill for That I'urpo Heine 1'repared by a Member of the Legislature. A bill providing for the repeal of the Barrett law and for a new plan of assessment for public improvements will be introduced in the next legisla ture. It is now being prepared by a representative. While the state su. preme court has held the Barrett law plan of assessment valid, Judge Baker of the United States district court has held it invalid and the United States supreme court in an analogous case has held the Indiana plan of assessment in valid. The new bill will provide for an assessment strictly on the basis of ben efits, to be determined by a board of appraisers. The machinery of the law will neceeearilv be more cumbereome than the present plan of determining the assessment which is by mere math ematical calculation, but it is claimed that the new plan will be more equit able and strictly constitutional. The announcement of a new law to take the place of the liarrett law will be re ceived with much interest here. Kvlilence I Complete. Daniel McDonald, publisher of the Democrat, has this to ay in this week's issue regarding the printing of the forged democratic letter heads: "We stated two weeks ago that the forged letter beads were printed in the Republican otlice, and we knew exactly what we were talking about. After the letter heads had been printed by the proprietor of the Republican, the type was tied up, a paper wrapped around it, and it was laid away for use in case more of the forged letter heads should be needed. The otlice boy, Leo Pesch, in sweeping and cleaning up the otlice a day or two later, came across the package of type from which the forged letter heads were printed, and wondering what it was, opened it, and found it to be the type used in printing the forged democratic committee letter heads. Hendricks, hearing of the dis covery, removed the package of type and put in its place the type of a letter head for a business firm in town. He then called the attention of the Pesch boy to the package, and told him he was mistaken about the type for the forged letter heads that it was the type for the letter heads of a business firm. But being an honest and truthful boy he told Hendricks that he was not mis taken and that he knew be had seen the type from which the forged letter heads were printed. "In addition to setting up the type for the forged letter heads knowing what they were to be used for, the proprietor of the Republican stealthily removed the package containing them after they had been discovered and tried t J make the Peach boy tell a lie about it, which he refused to do. These are the facts about this villainous business and no one knows it better than the proprietor of tbe Republican. "In conclusion we repeat what we said in regard to the proprieter of the Republican in our issue of Nov. 8: 'He ought not only to be excommunicated from the church, but he ought, along with bis fellow conspirators, to be kicked out of decent society.' " Indiana Four Asylum. Indiana poor asylums contain 3,050 Inmates, according to a table of sta tistics completed by the state statisti cian. Of this number, 1,037 are male and 1,112 are female. Above the age of 10 yean are 2,078 and under tnat age are 71. The number of inmates of the asy lum that died within the year i 303, and the number of sick received for treatment is 403. The number of blind inmates given at 157; deaf and dumb, GO; idiotic and feeble-minded, 404; in sane, 44G; deformed or crippled, 401; in firm and feeble, 803. AH Want on Committer. Newton W. Gilbert, lieutenant-gov ernor-elect of Indiana is having his troubles. All of tbe senators-elect and the holdovers as welt are demanding places on important committees, and the holdovers as a rule are anxious to have the chairmanships allotted to them. It is seldom that the lieuten ant governor announces his commit tees until after the session is opened. Mr. Gilbert will not take charge for several days after tbe senate convenes. ONMITI TIONAI. AMENDMENTS. The Vote on Them I-. Certified toCJoveruor Mount. Secretary of State Hunt Tuesday night certiüed the total vote on the constitu tionul amendments to Governor Mount. The total vote for the llrst amendment was 314,710 and the total vote against it was 17s,0U)a majority for the amendment of i:.j.7.",0. The vote for the second amendment was 210,031, and the vote against it 141,072 a majority for the eecond amendment of 00,050. Governor Mount declined to say last night whether he would issue a procla mation or not, and it is understood the matter will be thoroughly gone over by the attorney general before the gov ernor will take any definite action in the matter. If the proclamation is issued it will not preclude the right to contest the passage of the amendment! in the courts. Ileimberxer Lead the Mate Ticket. Adam Heimbertrer, of New Albany, led the democratic state ticket in the recent election, which shows his popu larity and the eiliciency of the work which he did for the party. The vote for the democratic candi a tea was as follows: John W. Kern, for governor, 305,808; John Lawler, lieutenant governor, 305,834; Adam Heimberger, secretary of state, 305J57; John W. Minor, ar.d:tor,305.S55; Jerome Ilerir, treasurer, 3U5,8i2; C. P. Drum mond, attorney general, 305,7b 1; Yergin, reporter supreme court, 303,70!$; Great house, superintendent pu')lic instruc tion, 305,751; HoruiT, chief bureau of statistics, 305,834; Reinhart, judge supreme court, 305,788; Adair, judge supreme court, 305,805. New Albany Ledger. Iiood Knud, The Interstate Good Roads associa tion is an organization which deserves the sympathy and encouragement of every citizen. The need of better robds requires no proof and no discus sion. It is a matter of common knowl edge that the roads in many parts of the country, throughout a consider able part of each year, are well-nigh impassable. Moreover, in many lo calities where there Lave been sys tematic efforts to construct good roads and maintain them in proper condition, ignorance of proper methods has pre vented the accomplishment of the aim. It is to these practical conditions that the above named association is direct ing its attention and for which it pro poses to labor. Indianapolis Frees. Death of Mm. Hiram Vantattor. Mrs. Hiram Vanvactor quietly passed away yesterday after a lingering illness. Aged 53 years. Maria C. Rueeell was born in Dele ware county, Ind., in 1817, moving to Woodstock, 111., where she lived until 180$. She was married to Hiram Van vactor in 187, to which union no chil dren were born. She with her husband moved to this county in 1808, where they have resided ever since. She was an excellent woman and made friends wherever 6he went. She leaves a husband, three brothers and two sisters to mourn her death. The funeral will occur today at 10 o'clock at the residence. Internum at Oak Hill cemetery. A Note of Warning. Fditor Kent, of tbe Flkhirt Review, sounds a well-timed note of warning to members of the next legislature con cerning their new responsibility and urges thoughtful care and economy in their deliberation. He ask them to be guarded against unnecessary legislation and counsels the observation of the strict business principles in the per formance of their duties. He cautions against the lobbjist, "man or woman." He is also of the opinion that an army of doorkeepers, male and female type writers, scrub-women, etc., are luxuries not required. His views will no doubt accord well with the average taxpayer. Kendallville Sun. Primary I'nlon Meeting. The primary union will meet in the kindergarten room over Albert's res taurant, this afternoon at 3. Program: Exposition and illustra tion of the lesson for Nov. '25, by Mrs. M. K. Hume, followed by discussion. "How to Teach a New Song to the Children" by Miss Hosmer. Mutual exchange of helpful sug gestions. AH mothers and teachers of primary and junior children will receive a cor dial welcome. National Ouard Officer. Gov. Mount has issued commissions to the following ollicers of tbe Indiana national guard: (J. A. Groll, cf Elk hart, first lieutenant Company K, Third infantry; W. E. Sigle, of Elkhart, lee- ond lieutenant Company E, Third in fantry. Extra copies of the Head Light ire on sale at this ofiice. The supply is limited, so all desiring copies should und in toon tf