Semi-weekly independent., April 25, 1896, Image 3

About Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
UA1SKET QUOTATION'S.
Chicapo Cattle, common to prime,
$3..1o tu $4.75; hogs, shipping gnules,
$;i.OO to ."?4.0; sbeep, fair to choice, $m2.
to $.'.7."; wheat. No. - red, tide to t7e;
corn. No. 1 lMJe to .'He: oats. No. L lUe
to '2K-; rye. No. '2, o7c to ;!Sc; butter,
choice creamery, löe to Hie; eirs,' fresh,
He to lie-; potatoes, per bushel, l.e to
2öc; broom corn, U0 to $45 per ton for
common to choice.
Indianapolis Cattle, shipping;, $.'J.0O to
$4.."VO; hoys, choice Iiyht. $."Lm to $4--:
.theep, common to prime, $2.00 to $.".7."i;
vhe.it. No. Ü. ;'.e to 71-; corn. No. 1
white. Hoc to ,'Jlc; oats, No. - white, iTJo
to :Ne.
St. Louis Cattle, 3.iH) to J?4.77: hoys.
?::.hi tu $4.(K; wheat, No. '2 re.l, 71c to
7.'e: corn. No. II yellow, 117e to l!Se; oats.
NO. - wl.ite, lSe to l'Je: rye, No. 2. 37c
to .'i'A
Cincinnati Cattle, $:i..V to .f 1..: hn-s.
?:;.( to sheep, $2J to .?4.LT;
wheat. No. L 74c to 7.V; corn. No. -mixe-I.
:;ic to l2c; oats. No. 2 mixed, 22c
to l'4e; rye. No. 2, 4.e to -i.V.
Detroit Cattle, $1." to $4.."0; hojrs.
Sw.tKI to J: I.I M t; sheep. $-H to .IM;
vli;it. No. '2 red, 74e to 7.V; corn. No. 2
yellow. :2 to :i4c; oats. No. 2 white, 'SW
to '2U-; rye. ,TTe to ;.e.
Toledo Wheat. No. 'J red. 74e to 7öe;
corn. No. '2 yellow. ..0e to lV2c; oats. No.
'2 white. 'Ie to iTJe; rye. No. '2, 3Se to 4e;
Clover seed. $4.7." to $4.S.".
Milwaukee Wheat. No. 2 sprinjr. OiV
to r7e: corn. No. ., 21e to line; oats. No.
2 white. L'oe to 22e; barley. X. -. Mc to
Vt'r: rye. No. 1, Ii.Sc to 40e; pork, mess,
jjs.r.o to .Am.
IlufT.-ilii Cattle. ?2.."".0 to ?4.7ö: hogs.
$:5.(u to J?4.2.; sheep. $2.r to ?4.2.";
wheat. No. 2 red. 7öc to 77c: corn. No.
2 yellow, o."c to öe; oats. No. 2 white,
24 e to 2i :c.
New York Cattle. $.'1.00 to $.i.n0: ho-s.
to $4..V; sheep. $2.(0 to $4.20;
wheat. No. '2 red, 7e to 77-; corn. No. 2,
:iS.- to 40c: oats. No. '2 white, 2.V to 'Jlio;
butter, creamery, löe to 17c; egg, West
ern, lie to 12c.
Inn
as
ennsylvania Lines.
Schedule of PassengerTrains-CentralTlms.
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Josr:rii vrooD, e. a. foud,
C-ea-'ral Kanäle, G:a;ral Passenger Agect,
n-t-Si-F' riTTSliUKGH, TkNN'A.
For time canls,r:i1 of fare, tbr' ush tlcketfi,
baggage etieeks, and further information r
p;arliii; the rumiiiiLC of trains, apply to U&f
Jkseijtuf the rt-iinsylvania JJues.
LAKE ElilE AND AYE-STERN".
OKTII BOUND TKAIN3.
.12 M p. m. Dally except Sunday.
6:7 p. m.
fOUTH BOUND TKAIN9.
9: a. m. Dally except Sunday.
12:03 p. rn. IxK-al, dally except Sunday.
5:40 p. ra. Dally except Sunday.
C. It. IIUOIIKS, Agent,
Flvmouth. Ind
Taxicola Tablets.
Made exclusively from the leaves,
barks, and roots ot tropical plants that
have a specific action on the liver and
kidneys. No poison, no mercury, no
quinine, no griping, no purging. Tax
icola kills malaria instantly, and is
NATURE'S SPECIFIC
for Torpid Liver, Chills, Uilliousness
Sick Headache, Indigestion, Debility,
Backache, Sallow Complexion and all
the ills produced by malarial poison or
a deranged and torpid liver.
It acts gently, yet promptly and
powerfully, restoring the liver and other
organs to healthy action, cleansing the
system from all impurities, producing
new, rich, red blood, rounding out the
form with new sound llesh, giving
health, strength and vitality to every
portion of the body.
Give this new and splendid remedy a
trial. JIox containing 50 Tablets, 50
cents.
B. F. JACKSON &. CO.,
Indianapolis, lnd.
For sale in Plymouth by
The People's Drugstore.
WW
An Egyptian Camel Corps, Artn?d Men
9 j
The eyes of tho worM are now fixt'il on
the Somlan, whore the Anclo-Htf.vptian
expoilition is marching towar-1 Donpda
to crush the power of the Khalifa Ab
dullah, who succeeded the Mahli, of
Khartoum fame. The advance uanl of
OHIO HAS A CYCLONE.
Two Men Instantly Killed Scores of
IIoiihcs nnd liartH Demolished.
A cyclone which proved fatal to two
persons and which did damage amounting
to many thousands of dollars pass.-.l
across Satnlusky County. Ohio. Monday
afternoon. It wsis just o'clock when a
big, black, whirling cloud was seen in the
southwest approaching at a fearful spcel
and apparently headed for the heart of
Fremont. People on the streets cr.ed out
to each other in fear and ran in search of
a place of refuge. Jn live minutes the
cloud had gone on its way, passing close
to the city's western outskirts and disap
pearing in the distance. In its wake was
a path of desolation, ruin and death.
William L. (Jreene. together with his
son. James, and the hitter's family, occu
pied a large frame residence on a farm
directly in the path of the storm. The
house was crushed, "Y. L. (Jreene was
killed outright and his mangled remains
carried some distance from the site of the
building.
Mrs. James (Jreene was badly injured
ami will probably not recover. Her in
fant child was peacefully sleeping in a
cradle when the house was struck. The
cradle and its occupant were picked up
like a feather and carried quite a distance
iu an adjoining field. When discovered
the cradle was smashed, but the babe was
unharmed.
At the farm of Amos Iletrick John
Low and Iletrick were slfl-aring sheep in
a barn. The barn was leveled to Mie
ground. Low was Mown out of the barn
across ii forty-acre field against nive
and instantly killed. Iletrick esc. yd
with light injuries. A young child of
Charles Tucker's was badly injured by
flying pieces of timber. Abraham Fought,
a farmer, was struck and an arm and leg
were broken. Ituins. scattered far and
wide, are all that are now left of what
were a few hours ago many ideal country
houses and farms.
At Mnsealong creek, where the Wheel
ing and Lake Krv Ilailroad lies in the
path of the storm, fearful damage was
done. A large tree was blown across a
freight train, striking the caboose, crush
ing it like an egg shell. Several train
men were in the caboose at the time, but
they miraculously escaped injury. Hook
town, the small hamlet, was laid waste.
Not a building is left standing.
The roof of the Hatfield brick school
house, three miles northwest of Fostoria,
was blown off and the gable ends fell in,
while school was in session, breaking the
arm of the teacher. Miss I telle Norris.
Several children wen injured, one little
boy named Hatfield being carried several
hundred feet by the wind.
At New Castle, Pa., there were many
narrow escapes from death. The front of
Charles Earle's west side store was blown
In. Three school buildings were complete
ly unroofed, while the Catholic Church
suffered a similar fate.
THE WORLD'S GREATEST ZOO.
New York Is to Have One That Will
Cover 30 Acres,
New York is to have a zoological garden
that will surpass anything of the kind
ever iK'fore known. Plans have nearly
been completed by the New York Zoologi
cal Society, which is made up of some of
the representative men of the metropolis,
to give that city a zoo that will Ik? in
keeping with its importance.
SOME OF
The biggest existing zoological garden
has sixty-six acres, but the one proposed
will greatly exceed these figures. A site
for the garden has not yet boon selected,
but o(M) acres will be set aside somewhere
in the city for the purpose. When a suit
able place is found buildings, etc., will !
erected and the society will make a call
for popular subscriptions. It is hojted
by this means to raise $!!." .fM X), which the
Legislature will be asked to increase to
$N0,tX)0.
A new principle will be carried out iu
THE CAMPAIGN IN THE SOUDAN.
ivltla Modern lIrcecIiL.oadlns Ii I flea,
the Enemy.
the expedition has reached Akasheh, 1k'
tween the second and third -ataracts of
the Nile, without encountering any of tho
Khalifa's forces, which it is believed are
concentrated at Dongola. The frontier
march of the expedition is through the
regard t the wild animals, that of plac
ing native ami foreign animals of the
tropical, temperate nnd colder regions as
far as Hssihlo among their natural sur
roundings. It will bo possible to do this,
considering the large area that will be at
the disposal of the society. The larger
animals of North America will bo shown
in the free miifre of largo indosuros. in
which the rocks, forests and natural fea
tures of tlie landscape will give the people
an impression of the life, habits and na
tive surroundings of these different types.
It is proposed that the lion house shall
open into a sandy inclosuro in which
palms and other tropical plants will give
a perfect impression of the natural habitat
of the lion. The first main feature will
be the collection of native animals, many
of which are rapidly becoming extinct.
The value of exhibiting them under nat
ural condition will be very great.
BIG RAILROAD BRIDGE.
New York Central's Steel Draw Over
the Harlem Hlvcr. New York.
The great engineering work of elevating
the four tracks of the New York Central
and Hudson Kiver Kailroad over the
Harlem river in New York city is com
pleted and trains to and from the (Jrand
Central station at Forty-second street
now traverse the new stee! structure and
avoid the deep cut in the old roadway.
The original cause of this change of
KNI) VIEW OF THE STEEL DltAWlJKlIMJE ACIIOSS II AHLEM LIVEK.
grade was tin construction of the Har
lem ship canal.
To Walter Katte, chief engineer of the
New York Central and Hudson Uiver
Kailroad, is due the chief credit of the
design of the new steid viaduct and draw
bridge. The draw span, which is the
only four-track railway drawbridge in
the world, measures 4M feet over all
and weighs 2,iV tons. The drawbridge
is ÖS feet 0 inches wide from center to
center of the outside trusses, and is car
ried by three trusses, of which the cen
tral one is the heaviest. Between the
central and each of the two side trusses
is a clear space of twenty-six feet, which
iM'rmits the passage of two sets of double
tracks. The floor is corrugated, like that
of the viaduct, and the rails are bolted
to it with only the intervention of steel
tie plates.
The weight of the draw span is carried
by two huge steel drums, one inside the
other. The diameter of the outer drum
THE MAGNATES OF THE NATIONAL GAME.
is ."! feet and of the inner -Hi feet. These
drums are vwipled together by sixteen
lattice braces. Underneath each of the
drums are seventy-two cast steel rollers,
with faces lO'a inches wide. The seventy-two
wheels under the outer drum are
each HI inches in diameter, and those un
der the inner drum are ÜM7-1U inches in
diameter. The whole weight of the
bridge rests on these rollers when the
draw is open.
(iov. Atkinson, of (Jeorgia. paid a Aisit
to the G. A. K. colony at Fitzgerald, tlu.
Patrolling tlie Hot Sands in Search ot
Nubian desert, where perils of many kinds
are numerous. Dealing with the march
of the expedition we print an illustration
taken from the Illustrated London News,
of an Lgyptian camel corps patrolling the
hot sands in search of the enemy.
WAR DAYS RECALLED.
Survivors of the First Troops Retrace
the Old Line of March.
Thirty-five years ago last Thursday the
first Fnion troops to respond to President
Lincoln's proclamation asking for volun
teers started on their way to tho defense
of the capital. One hundred nnd thirty
five survivors of those Pennsylvania mi
litia companies celebrated the anniversary
by following the same line of march, but
their reception in Baltimore in was
somewhat different from that of 1SL
They represent what is known as the
First Defenders Association, the living
remnants of five battalions of militia,
numbering nearly 7M men, as follows:
The Washington artillery and national
light infantry of Pottsville, the Kinggold
light artillery of Heading, the Ijogan
guard of Lewistoii and the Alleu infantry
of Allentown.
President Lincoln issued his proclama
tion on the löth of April. The same day
the otlicers of these companies reported
at Ilarrisburg with their men, and on
Tuesday, April l'i, having been mustered
in, they boarded a train on the Northern
Central Kailway nnd started for Balti
more. There they were compelled to
change cars ainl inarch through the city.
Although a platoon of police furnished
them an escort, they were followed by a
mob of several hundred persons, who
threw stones at them as they marched.
I nt only one person was wounded, and
that was a colored servant of the cap
tain of the Pottsville artillery, who was
cut on the face by a brick. Uu the Huh
of April the Sixth Massachusetts regi
ment, which followed them, encountered
an even more angry mob, and the riot
which occurred on that day in Baltimore
is a matter of history.
The survivors of tho First Defenders
Association met at Ilarrisburg to begin
their historic pilgrimage, which covered
the entire route over which they went in
lStl. In Baltimore they were the guests
of the city, and were entertained by the
(irand Army of the Kepublie. They went
to Washington Friday and remained until
Saturday night.
TIioho World' Fair Medals.
The long-expected distribution of Co
lumbian World's Fair diplomas and med
als has begun at last, and Monday about
MM diplomas and medals, covering all
of the successful (Jerman exhibitors at
the fair, were turned over to Baron Thiel
mann. the (Jerman ambassador, who will
ship them immediately to his (Jovernment
for distribution. Those awarded to Amer
ican exhibitors will be ready for delivery
within the next ten days or two weeks
at the farthest, and the shipments to Hng
land, Franc, Russia, Spain. Italy ami
other foreign countries, will lie ready for
delivery to their respective diplomatic rep
resentatives here withiu the next mouth.
IBfeil
THE NAME OF THE NEXT
President of the United States
WILL BE ANNOUNCED IN
The New York Weekly Tribune.
OF NOVEMBER 4, 1896.
Fubllc Interest will steadllv Increase, and the question how the men hose votes turned th
scale at the last election are satisfied with the results under the administration they elected, wiu
make the campaign the most intensely exciting In the histoiy of the country.
The New York Weekly Tribune,
the leading KcpuMlran family newspaper of the United States, will puMlsh all the political new
of the day. Interesting to every American citizen regardless of party affiliations.
Abo general news in attractive form, foreign correspondence covering the news of the
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Address all orders to
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Write your name and address on a postal
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I Nrk
New York World, 5
(Thrice-a-week Edition)
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g- Address all orders to THE INDEPENDENT, Plymouth, Ind.
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CiiAruN & Chill wish to announce
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are practical live stock and farm chat
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our customers free of charge. Satis
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We also build the best fa km kkxck iu
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among the lowest. Chaplin & Ckill,
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Is the only purely practical farm
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Has editors who graduated on tha
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The only paper adapted to every stato
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Gives a whole page to farmers' ex
periences on crops and methods.
A whole page to "Short Cuts" for
farm and household work.
A whole pae to "Mistakes and Fail
ures," telling what to avoid.
Is the only paper lor whicli T. 11
Terry, of Ohio, writes.
lias a dairy department, conducted
by John Gould, a well known pratical
dairyman.
A garden department, conducted by
T. G reiner, a widely known pratical
gardener.
A stock department, conducted by
Dr. Galen Wilson, a pratical stockman
and veterinarian.
A horticultural department, conduct-!
ed by the old reliablo Joseph Meehan.
A home circle, conducted by Mrs
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tion of the ladies.
A page of "Postal Card Correspond
ence," giving facts about every part of
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Uesides all this, it publishes a com
plete and reliable market report; facts
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partment," to answer questions on any
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