Marshall County Independent, Volume 1, Number 34, Plymouth, Marshall County, 7 June 1895 — Page 5

Cf?e3nbepenbent AT PLYMOUTH, SATURDAY,

JUNE 1, 1895, A Special Sale of f? THE FIRM OF (I Will begin a Special Sale of Clothing for Men and Boys on the above date and continue same for fifteen days. Get their prices. It will pay you. CIIUICIIIC. riKST i K:sr,YTKi:i.YX ciii'iair. JIknky Maüi'oti k, l:tr. lN'uIar Sun.lay rooming serviee, l'::... Weiru'.ar Suii'lay eveuin stTvi'-c. T:-'.!. SaM-atli school. Y2:W Junior KiiiU-aver SiK-iftv, .".: i. in. Senior Kiideavor N'OH tv. C:: j. in", l'rayr meeting every Thurriay evVnini; at 7:3i. Vounu bailies' Auxiliary Society .Mi'inlay evtiiiiiir. L;iI;es" Society, every Fri'lav :uteriinin. Ladies' Missionary society, lirr-t VVeilncbv in each month. C hoir meeting, Satnr.Iay evening. John V. I'arks. Superintendent of Sunday school; Mrs. W. P.. Ontcait. Cn::uil-t. hT. MICIIAhlS CATHOLIC CIUKCH. ;kv. L. A. Moi nch. Pa-tor. burly Ms 7:3u r.. in ; lii.Ji .Mas, lo a. in.; (ateeheca! Instruction. '::;) . in.; Ve-per-, 3 p. m. .Mas;, e very morniicr. 7 :-)". ('. 1'. L. meets first an.l third Thurxlav of every month. St. Jiouifaee Society, lirs-t Monday of eery montli. ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL CIIUKCH. Kkv. YV. YV. IIavmom). Pector. Kejrutar Sunday morning service. 1:30 a. in. Peirular Sunday evening service. 7 :. Kejrular Wednesday evening service. :. Sunday school after niuMiim: service, at noon. Indies' Parish (iuild meets every Thursday afternoon. Altar Guild meets every Monday evening. Young Churchmen's Cuihl meets every Sunday evening. m. i:. cjiukch. IIkv. L. S. Smith. Pator. Class meeting. 0:'M a. m. l.'egular Sunday morning service. n:au a. in. Kegular Sunday evening service, 7;:) p.m. Sunday school. rj:oo in. Kpworth League prayer meetinr, Sunday, ü:l. 1. m. J'rayer meeting, Thursday evening at 7::. Teachers' meeting, Thursday evening at $:. Cottage prayer meeting. Friday evening at 7::5o. Meeting of the. onicial lo;iru. first Monday evening of each mouth. J. V. Wiltfong SuiK.rintendent of Smith! school: Melvin A. Cliase. l'resident Kpworth League; Mrs. Prof. F.I), Pedtl, Organist. IILFOKMKD CHCPCH. Pkv. .1. Kotiik.xukuck.i:, Pastor. Pegular Sunday morning service-, lo-.m Uegular Sunday evening services, 7:. Prayer meeting and Teachers' meeting every Wednesday evening, at 7::. Sunday school at 0::) a. m. Christian Kndeaver prayer meeting. Sunday at C:l3 . m. YV. IL Sehler. Superintendent of Sunday school; J. C. Howe. Assistant Superintendent of Sun day school; Miss Edith Hoover and Mrs. DibMe, organists. U. D. CIIUKCII. Kkv. O. F. L.vmus, Pastor. Class meeting every Sunday at 9:ao a. m. Preaching every Sunday at 10::) a. m. Sahhath school at l'2:(x in. Y. P. C: U.. every Sunday at : p. in. Preaching. Sunday at 7:0 i. in. Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:00 p. m. Teachers meeting Saturday at 7:00 p. m. Indies' Aid Society meets every eilnesday at 2:uo p m. LOCAL EVENTS. V. P. Kirk, of Argos, Sundayed in Plymouth. Rothenberger & Rodocker for home rendered lard. Highest market price for wool at M. Allman & Son's. Hammocks, 30, to 5.00 at the People's Drug Store. Frank Goodwin, of Argos, was in town Wednesday. John Kich spent Sunday with relatives in Mishawaka. La Paz has a thoroughly equiped hook and ladder company. M. I). SmaiSey transacted business at Indianapolis, Tuesday. When in town get your dinner at the La Porte street Bakery. Robert Kreut zberger, of Logansport, was in our city Monday. Cal. Switzer did business in Bourbon Tuesday and Wednesday. A full line of builders' hardware very low at J. V. Astley & Son's. Hammocks for 50 cents at the Peoples Drug Store this week. Dr. Matchette, of Bourbon, transacted business in this city Monday. Oliver plows cheaper than ever before, John V. Astley & Son. A summer corset for 30 cents regular price 50 cents, at IJall & Carabin's. The Maritana cigar for sale only at the La Porte street Bakery. Eotzien has something new in the picture line. Call and inspect. A summer corset for 3'J cents regular price 50 cents, at Ball Sc Carabin's. Argos is to have a 4th of July celeebration. Where is Plymouth? Fresh fish every Friday can always be found at Kuhn's meat market. A rainbow round the moon, which some fellers claim to have seen one

Ml I

night the past week does not seem to have presaged summer weather. A summer corset for 39 cents regular price 50 cents at Ball & Carabin's. Mrs. Joe Anderson is in Ke wanna this week visiting with friends. A summer corset for 30 cents regular price 50 cents at Ball & Carabin's. Miss Fern Reynolds visited several days with friands in Monticello. The Altar (iuild meets next Monday evening, with Miss Xellie Reeve. A summer corset for 30 cents regular price 50 cents, at Ball A: Carabin's. Attorney J. K. Houghton transacted business at Marmont Wednesday. Miss Bertha Scott returned Monday from a visit with friends in Peru. Do you need a spring suit? M. Allman & Son can supply the need. Mrs. J. Rodocker, went to Mullberry, Ind., Friday to visit with relatives. Joe Davis, of Bourbon, attended to court business in our city this week. The Plymouth State Bank had anew awning placed in position this week.

A census recently completed, give Michigan City a population ot 13.000. For line pictures go to Rotzien's art gallery, south of Michigan street bridge. La Pearl's Big 10 and 20 cent Railroad Show will exhibit at Plymouth June IT. I lion has formed a tribe of Redmen. Bums were getting in their work in Plymouth Monday night in good shape. Miss Lizzie Welch arrived home this week from an extended visit in the Fast. Mrs. Garver, of Elkhart, is visiting with relatives and friends in this city. F. M. Stayler was among those who had business at Indianapolis Tuesday. Jas.Gilmore and Gene Welch, enjoyed the bicycle racing in Chicago memorial dav. Miss Angie Thayer went to Warsaw yesterday, to visit with friends a fewdays. llothenberger S: Rodocker home killed meals are guaranteed fresh and tender. Henry Knott went to Bunker Hill, Ind., Tuesday, to spend a few days with friends. J. W. Thayer was in Indianapolis Tuesday fn connection with Pythian business. Miss Daisy Woodward, visited with her brother and family at Indianapolis this week. Adam F. Wise went to Xobleville, Ind., Wednesday, returning home Thursday. La 1 'carl's greatest of the great 10 and 20 cent show will exhibit at Plymouth, June 17th. Joe and Henry Bergman, of Peru, were visiting with friends in our city, Thursday. The La Pearl show company's bill posters were doing business in our city Wednesday. A daughter to the household of Mr! and Mrs. C. B. Tibbitt Monday has been announced. J. R. Ladd, of Bremen, attended the Sunday school convention held here Wednesday. C. Vink and family enjoyed a pleasant visit with friends in Bourbon over the Sabbath. Foil Rent. A good barn with three stalls on south Michigan street. Apply at this office. Orders called for and delivered free of charge at Rothenberger & Rodocker's meat market. The Valpo Star says: Frank Axe, of Plymouth was doing business in this city Tuesday. The latest bit of scandal in town, is the scandalously low prices at M. Allman & Son. Jas. McKague, of Logansport, was in our city Wednesday, visiting with his mother and sister. Japanese paper lanterns and napkins, all kinds and prices, at the 1 eopies Drug Store. Buy only llothenberger & Rodocker's home made bologna and frankforts, they are the best. Morris Kayley and sister Katie, of Chicago, has been attending court in our city this week. A good two tub bathroom outfit for sale cheap; cash or easy payments. Enquire at this ollice. Drink Dr. Martin's Nerve Coffee. Fat Royal Breakfast Food. See advertisement elsewhere. The best can salmon to be found in the town always on hand at the La Porte street Bakery. Hansan's orchestra played for the commencement exercises at Bourbon last Saturday night. Mr. (i. F. Steel of near Walkerton, has just completed a large job of painting for John Richie. Insect Powder, Faris (Jreen, London Purple, Moth Balls by the barrel, at the People's Drug Store. Miss Craige, who has taught room L. the past term left for Benton Harbor, Mich., last Saturday. Only a few days to wait! La Pearl's Big 10 and 20 cent show will exhibit at Plymouth June 17th. Miss Cliffe Nash accompanied her father to his home in Forrest City, Ark., Monday morning last. Miss Nash will

spend vacation there, returning to Plymouth in time to take up her school study next fall. The largest stock of paints, oil and varnishes ever brought to Plymouth, at J. V. Astley & Son's. AVill Leonard, Upton Schilt, Will Klipgerman, attended the Chicago road race Decoration Day. Dr. Wilson left Thursday for Indianapolis where he went to attend the State Medical society. Sheriff Smith went to Indianapolis Tuesday last to transact business connected with his ollice. F, B. Bradshaw, of Chicago, was in our city this week, lie left Wednesday on the Lake Frie. Kleinschmidt, the Tailor, invites you

to call and see his complete line of spring and summer goods. You can enter the store of M. Allman A; Son at any time wiih a feeling that nowhere can you do so well. Rev. W. W. Raymond was in Indianapolis Tuesday attending to matters pertaining to church work. Oliver plow points only 30 et s, each and marked genuine Oliver on each piece, John Y. Astley & Son. Jacob Martin, we understands is among the candidates for superintendent of schools in this county. Mrs. C. C. Buck, of this city went to La Porte Tuesday, to spend a few days visiting relatives and friends. Miss Rose Soicc leaves for Logansport to-day, where she will enjoy a visit with friends for several days. The party searching for the lost steamer Chicora, have about abandoned the hope of Unding tho wreck. The only slock of Fishing Tackle in the county, is at The Peoples Drug Store. Bristol Steel Rods 85.00. Mr. L A. Kloepfer, wife and son left Wednesday for the east, where they will embark for the old country. The La Porte street Bakery, will sell you a line can of peaches for only 15 cents. Try this excellent brand. Before buying your spring and summer suits or pants, call and see my goods. Kleiuschmidt, the Tailor. Lawrence Miltenbcrgcr entertained about twenty of his young friends Sunday evening in honor of his cousin. When you buy Cunningham's llavoring extracts you buy the best. It pays. Ask your grocer for Cunningham's Miss Ida Sutton an old resident of Argos, but now of Aurora, 111., has been visiting with Mrs. W. A. Reynolds Dr. Moore, who has for some time practiced medicine at La Paz, removed one day last week to North Liberty. The dedicatory exercises held at the Wesleyan M. F. church in the south side Sunday last were well attended. Mrs. N. S. Woodward, who has been visiting with her daughters at Ft. Wayne, returned home Saturday last. The ladies of the Maccabees will give an ice cream social at their hall this evening. Every body of course invited. Miss Florence Disher who has been teaching school at Bourbon returned home this week to enjoy her vacation. The W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. A tight June 10th, at 7:30 p. m. Let all members as far as possible be present. Mr. and Mrs. John Hansen and Mr. and Mrs. John Capron, attended the commencement at Bourbon Saturday night. Miss King, one of our efficient teach ers, left Saturday for her home in Indianapolis where she will spend her va cation. Rodocker, of the firm of llothenberger & Rodocker, moved from the Bonham property into the Leonard property, Tuesday. A buggy whip that no one can steal is the prominent feature that gives a rapid sale. For sale only by II. B. Whitlock. Wild cherry Phosphate, a perfect nerve tonic at the La Porte street Bakery. A twenty-five cent bottle for fifteen cents. II. B. AVhitlock carries in stock one of the best buggy whips to be found in Plymouth. To be seen is to purchase. Call and see it. Vegetarians are seemingly indifferent whether beef goes up or down. As a matter of fact, however, they never want it to go down. I can make pants from i?3 to 812 and suits from $18 to 810, work and fit guaranteed. Call and see me. Kleinschmidt, the Tailor. Wanted A good housekeeper and cook, one without children, to take entiro charge of the Pittsburg house. Enquire at this ollice. Mrs. J. Crushman, of Highland Park. 111., arrived in Plymouth Thursday to visit several weeks with her brother, E. S. Bissell, and family. Valparaiso has passed an ordinance making it a fine of 85 to 825 for more than two parties to play ball inside the city limits at one time. The company having the contract for the construction of tho sewer, arrived in Plymouth yesterday to commence work on their contract. Attorney C. 1. Drummond attended to legal business one day last week at Knox. His merits as a lawyer is going out beyond Marshall County. The case

in which he was interested, was that of Moses Morris, in connection with the Ransbottom case. The prisoner was discharged. Miss Grace Nash, of Ada, Ohio, who has been in Plymouth, several days and visiting with relatives, returned to her home Sunday night last. There will be a meeting of Mexican war veterans at Marmont, Wednesday, June 12th. Excursions trains will be run, so we are informed. Mr. Patterson, former proprietor of the Ross House, was in our city Saturday last. lie informed us that he had not settled permanently yet. Michael Keech, of Chicago and Miss Mary A. Miller, of this place were united in the holy bonds of matrimony,

Tuesday by Justice Reeves. Grandma Ness, who has been making her home with her daughter Mrs. M. E. Hume, went to Bourbon, yesterday. She will visit there several months. Miss Luella A. Melhinch, sf Ogdviisburg, N. Y., principal of the Columbia City high school, will be the guest of j Miss Emma Gallagher over Sumiav. t J oSpoi ,y,i rt!,vT4s ks.moTj V-"I "'-'i !I i J0)ju Aim oi) U'j: Aqr.q oq) jo ;imooou no doojs s.jiio! urj )so simj oq Xrp Oqi '0S.IUAV q.)lUU SOOJ UCIU U AVol-OUIOs; A contemporary states, that the print shops in his section of the state complain of slack work in the way of getting out hossotypes and jackograp!i3. Miss Ellis Reed, of Chicago, who has had charge of Room O, of the eighth and ninth grade, on the south side, departed for her home on Saturday last. Cunningham's Sarsaparilla purifies the blood. There is no m -re successful or m '-re popular blood remedy. Cunningham A: Chase, South Michigan street. Last Tuesday Dr. Wahl, of Bremen, and W. J. McKinney, of Bourbon, came to Plymouth and took the L. E. & W. R. R. for the state capital where they had business. A Mis. Ida Trisbe, of 'Wcstville discovered a small pimple on her lip, a few days ago, and picked it with a brass pin. Death from blood poison resulted twcnlv-four hours later. A rrcat number oi our exchanges have been intimating to their readers the past ten days that tho atmosphere was extremely sultry. Xothing like keeping your readers posted. The greatest of all child artists, Little j Ruby La Pearl, the contortionist won der for her age, with La Pearl's Big 10 and 20 cent Railroad Show. Will exhibit at Plymouth June 17th. Mr. W. E. Peterson and son who were in Benton Harbor over Sunday visiting Willi Mr. Peterson's father returned home Monday last. W. E. says he fished all day Saturday, and got nary bite. The V. M. C. A. Rand meet Sunday afternoon at 3:30,at the Reform church. An urgent invitation is extended to all young men to attend. Oood music will be one of the predominating features. The newest fad is an "identification party." Slips are passed araund and each one writes a predominating characteristic of some one present, and the rest are requested to name the person Mr. J. F. Langenbaugh, of our city delivered a lecture in La Paz Sunday night last on the subject, "The Millenium." So says the correspondent from that place to the Walkerton Independent. A report has come to our city through telegram, that Ed. Ott, who was shot in in a melee at the hands of Miss Foley, died at a hosptial in Chicago from the effects of the wound, which resulted in blood poison. Harry Corbin and Ed. Kuhn took in the commencement exercises at Bourbon Saturday night last. These two gentlemen claim to be good judges of feminine beauty, and seem to know just where it is located. Mrs. Wm. Outcalt, was so unfortunate as to lose her gold watch last Thursday while attending the funeral of Miss Xash, and did not recover it until yesterday morning. It was found in the dirt but badly damaged. Frank Firestone and wife, of Bourbon, passed through Plymouth Tuesday, enroute for their old home in Ohio, where the family of Mr. Firestone, holds a reunion. It is said over 2iX) will attend this happy gathering. Bicycle and other repair work done promptly and in first-class style by Underwood & Walls, Center street, south of La Porte street. Oct your old worn out tires replaced by new ones. A number of makes to select from. The Mayor has issued a notice to our citizens regarding the scarcity of water, urging upon them the necessity of curtailing the use of water, especially being careful regarding the useless waste. This warning should be heeded. La Pearl's Big 10 and 20 cent Railroad Show has a troupe of performing goats, a troupe of performing monkeys, the best troupe of performing ponies, the best trouno of performing dogs. Will exhibit at Plymouth, June 17th. Another hold up is reported that oc curred Saturday night back of Carpenter & Bosworth store. The victim of this robbery was Fred Xesson, and dur ing the scuflle was relieved of a silver watch and $2.00 in money. It is credit ably reported that the parties that per formed this little feat, reside in Plym-

leepKool

Now is the time that makes us all kick these hot, sweltering days. I!ut we arc to help you keep you eool and make special thin prices this week.

20 Doz. all sizes Men's Pine Gauge L'nwcar at SGc a Suit. -50 " " Wilson Bros.'s French Balbrizan, $1 a Suit, 10 " Men's Kcgligie Shirts, Sc each. 20 Diack or Tan "liemsdorfcyclye" Socks, 12c, 100 Men's Silk Mixture Alpaca Coats all sizes, $1,25. ISO Men's Fine Wooll Mix Sw eaters: 25c.

Straw I Tats Children. in all Call and see us it von

pair of shoes, or anvthinu" in wearing apparel

at one-hall wiiat other A ,1 I All Original One-Price onth. It cannot be made too warm for such people. A twelve hours notice to make their presence scarce, has upon numerous occasions caused a decrease in the population in the community. Casper, one of t lie fellows ennect "1 with the riot that occurred in Bremen several weeks ago had his hearing at this term of court and was sentencedto the penitentiary for two years lie was taken to Michigan Citv Tuesday.

The annual Sunday school convent ion ; rjI'g hvlier. M:eh bums deserve the of Center township was held at tho M. ' 1'haMe part of a h.r?e whip thoroughly E. church Wednesdav. There were two applied to their anatomy. i sessions, morning and afternoi.u. Al-j A smart boy was iveeiiily called on though the attendance was n't very ; for a toast to woman. His response is large, an interesting time was had. i giwn as follows: ."Here's to woman -I licks predicts the heaviest downpour ! Ina' e add charity to b, auty. subtract of rain during the m.nth f June that emT frier.d.-hip, multiply l- :.:al has visited this country in years and ! affections divide her time by ir.-Iustry urges all sections where it is possible to j a:!tl ivcreation, reduce scandal to its

plant crops that can be matured by these rains to take advantage of them. "Alert" bicvcles are made and sold bv Underwood & Walls, ("enter street, near Ft. Wayne tracks. Call and see them before buying your mount for lV.'ö. The celebrated "Spaulding" wheel and other makes, also sundries of all kinds on hand. The ball boys have decided to fix up a ball park at the fair ground. This is an excellent location but will need con siderable fixing up. Our citizens should see that they receive the proper encouragement in the way by a liberal donation. Miss Mary Sullivan went to Mishawaka Saturday to attend the wooden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. (Iiis Herzog, which took place Sunday. Mrs. II. was formerly a resident of Plymouth; and will be remembered by several people here as Miss Katie Eich. Down at Peoria the other day one of the canvasmen in Ringling Bros.' circus hit a wooly head, which protruded under the tent, with a stake, and there was no service m one of the colored churches of that city Sunday on account of the serious indisposition of the pastor. Alva E. Myers, while returning home Monday night last, met a couple of tramps near the plaining mill, who desired to learn how much of this worlds goods h possessed at that time. Alva made a bluff by reaching for his hip pocket, and his would be robbers llew. At a recent meeting held at Louisville, Ky., by the Funeral Directors' Association, it was decided that the names "embalmer" or "undertaker" were too common, and in the future this important factor in the proper ushering out of this world will be known as the "Mrtican." The citizens of Walkerton congre gated at the depot of the B & O railroad Tuesday week, to view the train conveying the remains of Secretary of State Oresham to Chicago. Some of them will tell their grand children in years to come, that they shook hands with the president of the United States on this occasion. Mrs. O. 1!. Townsend. Miss Krmie and Master Brauk Decker, of Walkerton, attended the exercises of B room Wednesday night. Mrs. Townsend is a graduate of our city schools, and was greatly delighted with the exercises. They are the guests of W. K. Peterson and family while in the city. On account of the scarcity of water, the Novelty Works was compelled to close down a few days the first of the week. We understand they were enabled to commence work again yesterday. Our city fathers should move immediatedly in this matter, so that sufficent water can be secured for all purposes. The little daughter of Ed. Anders was taken dangerously ill with membraneous croup several days ago, and her life despaired of. Dr. Viets the attending physician saw but one hope for the little one, and that necessitated a delicate surgical operation, known to the profession as tracheotomy. When he came to this conclusion time, being precious, he immediately set about to give the little sufferer relief. This was

about roin some

stvles fr Men. lovs and Avant a ui; a Jlat. a deaiei ibK YOU. 13 O SO A Cv Clothiers and Furnishers. d ne by opening (h A ' V. . m-ik ir-g an i! gave i insert i n in the wi? i pipe :t:id i: a silver tub Thi e ."'Ui' 'II S: the necessary relief, und to-day the little o::c is roeov?rh:g slow v. There was a bum in b 'wn Wed'.esd'iV. who deserved to ' I on a rail. lie i si lied Iiis carcas- svith wl liskev b-e.ejrht i lv the ' m:ule h: J everv o;;( ey secured by begging, theil -elf ''h:i'i:i"r.- bv asking met V mnov. cvt :i stoni lowest deimmimtion, and raise virtue, her only safeguard, to its highest power." Chas. S. Brown, while on his way to the lire Friday last, lost a line gold watch. When he discovered his loss he was much concerned about the matter, as it had been presented to him by his father. Fortunatelv it was found bv a party, who although a stranger believed in the policy of honesty, and Charley soon had his watch back in his possession. An Elkhart man has lost the use of one ear caused by his wife playfully "boxing" that member with her open, hand, the concussion causing the drum to burst. This should serve as a warning for wives not to box their husband's ears. Take some other man. They should develop their muscles upon the hired man orsomeother fellow. Valpj Star. Fred Shoemaker, while driving along La Porte street a few days ago, ran into the sand heap by the Corbin building, resulting in the upsetting of his buggy. He had two baskets in the vehicle which in company with Fred, were scattered around promiscuously. The horse being an old resident stopped, and waited until the buggy was righted, then proceeded leisurely upon its way. A local paper, after commenting on the substantial menu served at the Alumni banquet remarks, "That in after years it will be remembered as a pleasant dream." Probably s.by those wh ) did not have the nightmare from over stuffing with lobster salad, olives, salted almonds, veal loaf, roast ham, pickles and coffee. There is generally anything else but pleasant dreams following such gormandizing. The commencement exercises of the graduating class will be held in the auditorium room ofihe school house, next Wednesday evening. There are seventeen members in the class this vear, the largest in the historv of th1 county. They are: Mary K. M. Ilohan. Carrie T. Ross. Helen A. Disher. Chas. O. Wiltfong. C. W. Plain. Jeanette Lauer, Mary South worth, Otto II. Meyer, Mary A. E. Olsen. R. M. Thompson. 1 1 race T. Axe, Cora F. Leonard. Chas. II. (libson, Richard A.Shindel, John (!. (Irimni. Frank C. Tanner, Rudolph .1. Klinghammer. Persons who have kept any of the old letters they have received in the South might do well to look them over. The Confederate government authorized the issue and use of hval postage stamps and nearly evejy city in the South at one time bad its own stamp. Many thousands of these were used, but so rare are they now that they bring high prices. There is among collectors a keen demand for them and an idea of what they will bring may be gathered from the report of a sale which occurred recently at the rooms of the Philatelic society New York, Local confederate stamps soid as follows: Athens, Oa., j 10; lour varieties of the Baton Rouge, La., live-cent, SO. $77, and :?:to respectively; Macon, (ia., two varieties, ?0, and 5171; Lenoir, X. C, and Mobile, two-cent, black, SU.50. As time goes on these curiosities will probably increase in value. They are already beyond the reach of everybody but wealthy collectors. Ex.