Marshall County Independent, Volume 5, Number 4, Plymouth, Marshall County, 6 January 1899 — Page 8

CI?e3nbepenbent

Friday, January 6, 1899. MARKET REPORT. Butter 10, 12,14c Eggs l&c Chickens 4c to 5c Lard Cc Potatoes 2ic Flour per cwt 2.00 Corn meal 1-00 Hogs per hd 3.00 to 3.10 Cattle 4.25 Wheat 6 Uye 38 Corn 2o to 25 Oats o20 Clover seed 2.i Timothy seed 2.00 MUlitoeed 100 Timothy hay per ton 6.00 to 7.00 Clo?er hay per ton 6 00 to 7.00 Marsh hay per ton 3.00 to 4.00 Straw per load 2.00 Furnished by Ed. S. Hogarth & Co. LOCAL BREVITIES. From Tueadar'a Duly. The skating above the dam is reported to be supurb. The court is still quibbling over the bicycle factory case. (J. W. Miller started on his return trip to Kansas yetterday. Dr. A. I), Hridgeman, of Decatur, HI., Is transacting business In this city. Corporal IMward It.Danforth returned to bis studies at the Howe military school today. Miss Hattie Morris will attend the South Bend Commercial school during the next term. The contractors who furnished that embalmed beef are getting in as bad odor as the meat. Miss .lesaie Toan departed this morning to spend the remainder of the winter in Marinette, Wis. Miss Florence Smith has spent ev eral weeks in Crawfordsville. She returned home today noon. Misses Mabel Jacoby and Iluth Thomson lett this noon for the next term at normal in Terre Haute. Jonah Shutt and little daughter returned to Convoy, Ohio, today after visiting relation in Marshall county. Mrs. Jacob Uhodes went to South Bend today, She will attend a wedding of her niece at Oceola before returning. Miss Cora Smith, of Dayton, Ohio, who has been visiting the Osborns at Culver, left for her home this morning. Schuyler Ball, who has been confined for several months with inflammatory rheumatism, is again able to be around. Marriage license Dec. 31' Delbert L. Ilindman nd Irena A. Troyt-r. Jan. 2d: Willard E. West and Grace Krretta Snyder. The Commissioners were in session this morning. Little was accomplished save the appointment of an organizing board. Mrs. Frank Buchan, of Manchester, Tenn., returned to htr home today after visiting her son Bert and his wife in this city. Mrs. Frank Stansbury and son Cletus of Edon, Ohio, who have spent tlw holidays with relation in Plymouth, went home today. Miss Alice Bowman went to Albion, Mich., today. She has visited her cousin Miss Susie Wallace in the country near this city. Homer II. Tallman. of the Northwestern University Medical school, returned to Chicago this morning, having visited in this city. Wm. Pumeroy held the lucky number, 78,598, which drew the surrey at Buck's hardware. Over 85,000 tickets were issued on it. Christmas day in Santiago saw a temperature of 90 degrees in the shade. What kind of a Santa Claus do they have down there? An Anderson telephone exchange girl who made a match over the wire was married New Year's day by the ring ceremony of course. Miss Sleeper of the Warsaw public schools and Mr. Wickizer of the Argos public schools were guests at the Washington school-house yesterday. Miss Minnie Martin, who has been attending the blind institute at Indianapolis, returned to the school today af ter visiting her father Daniel Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholis Daniel, of Senecr. county, Ohio, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Sarah Fritzen of this city, returned to their home today. The first new citizen of Plymouth for the year 1899 made his appearance in the family of Stephen Bagley this morn ing. Stephen is quite proud of his New Year's greeting. The official canvass of the vote in New York shows that Col. Thoedore Koosevelt, for governor, received a plurality of 17,786. He ran highest on the successful ticket. Mrs. A. D. Yost and Mrs. Ida Yost, of Casopohs, spent the recent holidays in Plymouth with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bos worth. They left for their home this morning on the early Vandalia train. In brazen headlines the Marion Chronicle tells us that "Marion is tight. Right at the beginning of the New Year and with a "jag-cure" sanitarium inside the city limits into the bargain I

A charitably inclined lady of Laporte is seriously considering the starting of free night school for the benefit of boys and girls who have to work during the day and those who cannot attend day schools. Over at Porter, the great brick making center of Northwest Indiana, but 88 is being paid per thousand for brick that until a few years ago brought $18 to 620. Stone and iron are doing much to break up that industry there. The conclave of children that was expected to arrive from Laporte this morning and repair to the Organs' Homebuilding north of town, did not make their appearance. This delay was due to the illness of their attend ant, Mrs. Julia Work. Word has been received announcing the death of Luella Evans the daughter of Joseph Mead. Mr. Mead was called to her home In ltushville, Neb., last week but arrived too late to behold his daughter alive. The sincere sympathy of the community is extended to her bereaved relatives in Piyn outh. An organization of a police league among the cities of Northern Indiana, the object being to keep tab on questionable characters who move from town to town is advocated. It is suggested that a meeting of police boards and chiefs of police be held somewhere in the northern part of the state soon to perfect an organization. A ham-bone was the cause of a fistic encounter between a Bourbon business man and a customer a day nr two ago. The customer bought a ham, took it away, and returned later with the almost bare bone, desiring the return of his purchase money from some cause

ru t stated by our informant. A light ensued and the customer was finally compelled to yield to the force of the pugilistic argument. The year lH'.is was a conspicuous one in the building and improvement lines in Sooth Biid, an aggregate of nearly $1,500,000 having been speii. In I he be ginning of improvements, the comple tion of those begun late in 1H'.7, remod eling old structures or the construction of wholly new ones. This estimate in eludes among others the new county court houfle erected at h cost, furnished, of about 8250 000, and the auditorium at a cost of something like 30,OUO. South Hend Tribune. During the next two weeks 30 legisla tures will elect United States senators. The result of the November election will render these senatorial selections quite a harvest for ambitious llepublican statesman and politicians. There is a reputlican maiorityof 48 on joint ballot in the California legislature, 10 in Delaware, 27 in Illinois, 22 in Indiana, 50 in Iowa, 132 in Maine, 110 in Massachusetts 108 in Michigan, U2 in Minnesota, 13 in Nebraska, 21 in New Jersey, 2 in New Vork.Gl in North Dakota, 42 in Oregon, 71 H Pennsylvania, 42 in South Dakota, 187 in Ver mont, 58 in Washington. 'Jl in Wiscon sin, and 27 in Wyoming. From Wednesday's Dally. Next Friday the days will begin to lengthen. J. 1). McCoy is moving in South Plymouth. Wm. Bolen, of Argos, is reported very sick. Mrs. Peter Holem, of West town ship, is seriously ill. The bicycle case is still grinding away in circuit court. Mrs. F. G. Smith has been confined with a 6erious illness for several days. Eight students were absent from high school yesterday on account of illness. The family of Henry Listenberger, near Hibbard, is down with the lagrippe. Farm for sale or trade for city prop erty or stock of groceries. Direct mail to this ollice. 2tw The great wonder appears that there are enough well people left in Ply mouth to pay the doctor bills. Frank Harmon, Winchester, accident ally shot himself, Monday, while hunt ing, and died, two hours later. Walter Reynolds is invoicing a stock of drugs it Argos, aoon to be turned over to a prominent physician of Plymouth. The laundry whistle blew as usual the other day and a prominent lady re marked: "Is that a noise in my head or a whistle?" Senator Chas. Drummond and Representative Adam Wise weLt to Indianapolis this morning to take their places in the legislature. The Marshall County Medical society will meet at the otlice of Drs. Borton & Aspinall, in Plymouth, on Thursday, Jan. 12, IHVJ, at 1 o'clock p. m. ldlw A four-year-old son of Albert Hagau, of South Bend, got hold of some headache powders Friday and took an over dose, poisoning himself. He will re cover. Miss Grace Durr returned yesterday to the West Minster Seminary at Ft. Wayne. Miss Millie Jourdan accom panied her and will enter upon a musi cal course. Wanted. Treasurer for first class theatrical company, using special seen ery and lithographing. Must invest 850, secured. Address Frank King, care this othce. ltw

Marriage licenses appearing Jan. 3: Isaac True and Arvilla Coppler. The supreme court has decid?d that the indeterminate sentence law repealed the good time law. Under this decision convicts serving indeterminate sentences are not entitled to any good-time allowance. It is said that the death of the late II. T. McDonald will not interrupt the operations of the Fort Wayne electric light works, virtually owned by th late millionaire, and that it will continue operations. The secretary of the state board of health, after making many tests, found that owing to uncleanliness of milch cows, Indianapolis residents slone bought 1,:80 pound ot first-class manure in a year and paid milk prices for it. I'd ward Casker, a prisoner in the county jail at Laporte, took sulphonate of zinc in a cell at nojn yesterday with suicidal intent, and is lying at the point of death. He was yesterday given an indeterminate sentence of from one to It years in tho penitentiary for larceny and immediately after the sentence avowed his purpose to kill himself. He made his will before taking the polfon.

Vrom Thurtaay'a Dally. Judge Capron is suffering with the lagripp. Mrs. Anna Slusser is bed-fast with the lagrlppe. A girl wanted for housework. Knquire at. this ollice. ltw Mis. Noah Schal Is reported exceedly 111 with the lagrippe. Clareace Slater is reported quite sick at his home in the country. Mrs. IMek Emerson, in the country north of this city, is reported ill. L. Ware, who was proprietor of the Model In U2, was in the city today on business. D. N. Dressier of Smith Bend, attended the funeral ot his relative Mrs. James Lyon, today. E. M. Geller left this morning for Mend county, Kansas, where he has some land to look after. Mrs, Oldfather, of Fast Sophia street, who has been seriously ill with rheumatism, is now convalescent. Win Morral is "setting 'em up" today on account of that new member who came into his family last night. Wm. Ileit, of North Manchester, was recently killed in 0 accident at Liberty Mills. Mr. Ileit is a cousin of Joel Moore of this city. Michigan lost 200 infantry soldiers and one of its naval reserve in the Spanish war or as a result thereof. Nearly every death was due to disease. Frank K. Brooke, the new county clerk, has selected W. II. Mathews, of Union township, as his principal deputy. There were several aspirants for the position. Argos Kttlector. John Bender has a case in court this morning which was that of Ktta Bowen and others against Blake Kezer and otlurs. It is an action to restore lost deeds, cancel a morgage and quiet title. Finding for plaintiff. Yesterday morning while Eugene Knapper was clearing away the wreck he steped on a large rusty spike, cutting an ugly gash through his boot into hin flesh. The injury may prove serious but shows favorable signs of healing at present. The Independent yesterday mention ed that a prominent business man had been unfortunate and had scheduled his property for settlement under the bankruptcy law. The business man referred to was J. It. Losey. The Indepeneent is sorry that he could not pull through and hopes that be may save something in the settlement. The Laporte Herald is raising a great "roar" because in the recent changes of time the Lake Shore did not provide people of South Hend, Laporte and other points with a train that leaves af. ter the theaters are out. If the Lake Shore depended upon theatre goers' patronage for any train they would starve out. The running of a train means much more than simply accommodating Chicago visitors. There are many connections to make and other people's conveniences to consult, as well as the profitableness of the train. Obituary. The body of Mrs. James Lyon, aged 81 years, arrived from St. Louis today and was interred in the Stringer cemetery. Mrs. Lyon was a former resident of this city. For a number of years, while married to her Grst husband Minar Taptln they managed the Marshall county poor farm. Mrs. Lyon also resided near Culver but a short time since. Her maiden name was Elizabeth Plant and she is a relative to the Plant family of Bourbon. Her early childhood days were spent in England, the country of her birth. She has lived a a good life and there is a wide circle to mourn her death. Argon Man Weds. Jeremiah T. Clark, of Argos, Ind., and Mis-8 Lovina E. Blanchard, of this city were married Sunday afternoon at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. William Lethermao.of Harrison street. The ceremony was performed by Hev. A. A. Cober. The newly married couple will reside in South Bend. Elkhart Truth.

Attempted Jail Delivery. Sensational telegraphic stories have been sent out from Kalamazoo with regard to th Richland bank robbers and certain witnesses held in durance vile there. John Allison and Harry Hater, of South Bend, are the chief prisoners held in Kalamazoo, charged with the bank looting, whi'e John Larry and Charles Russell are In Jail af Norwalk, Ohio, pending the necessary requisition before transfer to Michigan, on charge of being accersories. The plot, it is claimed, contemplated a clean raid on both jails at the sume hour Friday night, but one of the party is supposed to have weakened and given away the "snap." Guards at the jails were increased and heavily armed, with instructions to short at the first dash for liberty made by the prisoners.

i:Htern star Ilmtal Intimi, The Eastern Star installed their oili cers 111 the Maeonlc rooms Tuesday night. During intermission the ladies served an elegant and delicious lunch eon. The affair was enjoyable and quite impressive. A list of olliceisand titles appears below: Worthy Matron Bertha McDonald Worthy Patron B. C. South worth. Associate Matron -(Irace.JAsplnall. Conductress Eva Firestone. Associate Conductress Alice Kus zer. Secretary Lou Stansbury. Treasurer Ida Burkett. Adah Martha Stevens. Ruth Ann Bonham. Esther Jennie Shatnbaugh, Martha Martha Wort hingt on. Electa Alice Davis. Warden Lottie Cornier. Sentlnel-A. I. Elliot. Organist- Harriet Oglesbee. Cdwanl Doiiih him Convicted, Simon Myers, Eugene Marshall and Liberty Cross have relumed from Logansport where they were witnesses in the trial of Ddward Donnehue. The latter received a conditional sentence of from one to twelve years in the penitentiary. It will be remembered that the last week of Simon Myers in city marshal was the landing or this law breaker before the feet of justice. Ed maid Donnehue was at that time in Plymouth with several stolen horFes. When the marshall first spotted him he tried hard to work one of his hi nil's and escape, but wan unsuccessful. Mr. Myers did a line bit of detective work in this case which should not be forgotten. Traveling Man MeetNHii Accident. A lamp is needed at the crosswalk which serves as a gateway from Jefferson street to the Vandalia depot. Hagg's store shades the spot from the light of the court house lamps and the place is rendered dangerously dark, Monday a traveling man while crossing here, was run into by one of the buses, the tongue of the wagon striking him on the chest and knocking him to the ground stunned, md for awhile disabled. He received such aid as was present. Later in the evening he was taken to a physician and was enabled to leave on an evening train. How serious the injuries really are, is not known. Indiana Supreme Court Change. The supreme court held its last session Friday before the new judges took their places. The terms of Judges Leonard J. Hackney, James McCabe aud Timothy Howard expired Saturday, and yesterday John V. Hadley, of Danville; Alexander Dowling of New Albany, and Francis E. Baker, of Goshen, went upon the bench. The three retiring judges are democrats and the three newcomers are republicans. With the change the court becomes unanimously republican. Card of Thanks. To oHicers and members of Plymouth Court, 14W, and Supreme Court Inde pendent Order of Foresters Esteemed Friends: Please accept my sincere thanks for the sympathy and kindness shown me at the death of my beloved husband. Also for the promptness with which the endowment of $1,000 which he carried on his life was paid in full. May your order prosper is the earnest prayer of Mus. Amanda Semlek. Drumuiond 1 Chairman. At the caucus of democratic senators Wednesday in Indianapolis, Senator Charles P. Drummond was elected chairman. Mr. Drummond was nominated for permanent senate caucus chairman. Crippling the Interent of Many Indiana Citizen. It is estimated that there are over two millions of persons dependent upon or interested in railways, exclusive of the large number of individuals concerned in the manufacture or production of railroad materials. A large number of this vast army are residents of Indiana and their prosperity depends upon the prosperity of th9 road in which they are interested as employes. Any legislation which will interfere with the advancement of those interests will necessarily be felt in the communities which are in great meas ure dependent upon them for support I in different ways. lw

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- i n "j. (.. , . itiri.T or ( ah isks. Kollo Ot;l'"l-'. lor I'i lii li;il ( lrk. limit u'--l u l. , The tepublican Ifislative caucuses last nigtit selected th' followitur otli cers, who were elected when the tvi branches of the 'legislature assembled at 10 o'clock this morning: si-:natk. President Pro Tun 1,. P. Nevvby ot Knintithtown. Secretary- W. ('. Converge, llichinotnl. Assistant Secretary V L. Wayman, New Castle. Doorkeeper (.'letu Pelzer, ISooneville. musi:. Speaker Fiank I, Littleton, of In dianapoli. IVIncipal Clerk l'led Kirnhley, OrleaiiH. Assistant (Merk- Charles A. De Häven, Kokotno. Doorkeeper Samuel It. (JihMin, Delaware county. The republican members of the. St-n-ate caucused in the Lieutenant (iovernors room and the busmees on hatul was dispatched in a short time. Senator L. P. Newby, of Knik'ldstown, the chairman oi the .'uncus committee ot the last h'ttislatuie called the member to order and Senator Novate, of Danville, paeseiited the name of Senator llu'i;, tir caucus chairman. No ottier name was offered and Mr llu be came chairman of Mio senate mucin committees by acclamation, enntor Ke was elected secrt-tary by acclainuiion. Senator NV. Ii. Mull, of Muncie, nominated Mr. Newby tor president pro fem., and IK) other name being presented he was likewise chuheii by ucclamation. Tho only contest in the caucus was for the position of principal Clerk. Senator Jlinkley, of Richmond, presented the name of Mr. W. C. Converse, of his home city, Senator (iilbert, of Angola, presented the name of 11. L. Ilutson, of his home town, Senator llubbell, of Klkhart, nominated Holla 11. Oglesbee, of Plymouth, and Senator Joss, nominated V, A. Koyse. The first liallot resulted: Converse, 11, Ilutson, 11, Oglesbee 'A, Kojse 1. The number nece&sary to nominale was fifteen, and on the second ballot Converse received 17, llutsm 11 aiut Ouleslee 1. For assistant secretary the only name present td was that of F. L. Wayman, of New Castle, and he was chosen by acclamation. Senator Early, of Ferro Ilaute, nominated Clem Pelzer, of Hooneville, for doorkeeper, and he was chosen by acclamation. In the house caucus the slate went through without a hitch resulting in the selection of otlicers named above. Mr. Littleto n, who was selected for speaker, said that this Legislature will be a business mens Legislature. He urged that a prompt reward be given to the taxpayers for the expense of the session, and he congratulated the repubi lican party on the large number of business men who are members, lie promised a faithful and impartial discbarge of the duties and promised that matters brought before the House should be expedited as much as could be. Marion's Tlireo-pouuil ItHby. (Jrant county is trying to outdo Wabash in the production of small Infants, but it hasn't yet approached the record made by the latter. The inhabitants of Marion are now filled with wonder and curiosity by the birth to Mr. and Mrs. A M.Stotlar, ofthat place of a daughter who weighs but three pounds. The tiny babe is ten inches in length, and measures from tip to tip, of outstretched hands, only six incnes. The head would easily enter an ordinary teacup. The child is lusty, and the doctors think it will surviye. Mr. and Mrs. Stotlar have had four children, one of whom weighed four and a half pounds, at birth, while the heaviest of the four weighed but seven pounds. Wabash has gloried in an eighteenounce infant, who failed to survive, but has a lead on Grant of eizhteen ounces, nevertheless. Wabash Plain Dealer. Sunday levelling; KplNOtle Last Sunday evening an attractive widow and her two attractive daughters entertained their gallants at their farm residence, in the country, several miles from Uourbon. While the hours were passing heedlessly away danger was brewing overhead for in some way a fire started in one of the upper rooms where the wardrobe was kept. The smell of smoke soon warned them of the mischief but too late to save the bulk of the ladies' clothing. The brave beaux, however, worked like Spartans and through their combined efforts saved the house. '

l'!7A.b5c?it,l,0,r'i fnn3onoctU..- jint-st boji: :m uiu.ns th.m-oulj os-il:y besent Into a district." jpi re A Monthly! hli'iro. .'!ill,',r rt,al'H'inlm-i va-it hpKrtnnnt Moro u.iV,l ?..wti.".l;iT,u Constitution Theoataloirn. i ro-tnly i t?i.r hHtvli-.-!i.-v. l,. ilt, ,,w,.rti. MmrI 1 U. .. ''""J"'1 r,"nl''ll"'t,.Pii f t hi. .!.!. .k-n,. . -h II , mMi,-. li.M.U." iheHon.O. A. Southtoun We eoulj qunto tl...u..nd. of Hnllr urci.. MM t i t is A I OV t and job .ill rrrl the 4-!li. book bj rrtura atall. Address, SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. (IncJ, CHICAGO, ILL., U.S. A.

4-POUNP CATALOGUE

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.-..I.. SI.QSMIYSaS3.50 SUIT .mm ir.iri!Kitu-ikAM niimn i -auuuia '( riJrtoul.il t.rr. H liular fl.tO Bn.f' t ll re kn.f l-nnt dull. Kuinc at $1.95. 4 M M ir lOkrorniiyortbcNi-aulta hi h (hii t witiffiH-torjr -nr. Send No Moncv. -lit a.i. out ' Bti.lm nd to ua, .1.'f uar i.f ttit. mill .nv li.thr lnr-rA nr 'Ayi Mi'ull f .r Bu-f, imi.I ( will hi ti.l you th , 'jf l"',c ''y t.u-r.i..C .!., aubJiTt to (umliv. ..ii.. ii, i.'ii.iiii.-x'iii.ii.v-ii .i 1'iirrx jn".o oiliro nuil if ..tinii ifrtl aatlof.n'torjr mi. I ,'iitinl to Mut t.l In your town for :;.io, i.iy your i ii ui-i'lit our aprrlal urtrr rli r . ani iirra rkarr. TllLaK Iv.M.l: l'AM KUITB orafor Imij Iri.m 4 to lü )rra of . an I arrrtall4 rurinlirr. lit ! lnl. IIb (I'.llMn aoat iiinl Uii.-. m. It.t h1M.il a. lllUKtraU'd, IikuI" 1 1 "III ll Kpi'i l il r.rr..l.lln. ar.T"r lullt. 1,1 W (Mil, (Inkai II raolnirrr, ti. at. lintxUoni attl'l'tl, llHO Mi ll,-.' lillllH'. UllMllB t'Mtl'Ut Int.'l llllllll. I'llJ. (I I nk-. -tiix mill i-riuti-it'iiii'. i ilk atnl lim n aclt.if.Baa t.lloi -mii.lr lhr.ui hnul. n tout miv li"Y or Imrvnt otlil ln-l'toill of tl'H HiV (1.111(1 STIH tf ; tlol I, l.j i nun, n oiit or ult. i. ..r lya 4 To 19 lKt, wrlti- rr hamilr II. mk Sn. ww, rotitiilna fnahlon I'latra, tnt" !- i a tul I ii II Hint rurl Ion. Imw to ordrr. Arn', hull, mi.l (i.vrrn.i. Mart, ta oritur fraai ti.OO ay. Snin.. s lit Iri'i1 mi nll(-ntlon. Adilrvta, StAKS, KOEBUCK & CO. (Inc.), Chicago. 111. CSara, boaturk to. aro thnrogitblf r (labia. X4lior.) $2.75 POX-RAIH-COAI 4 ItH.I I4H t ..MI W I MI'KtlUt JJI4 alMtiMI OK 42. 7B. Send No Money. it'iJt.S ji.iir r. I.I.I aa4 wlM, .tat iiuiiilu r of im In a aintiiKl hotly at lir.n.l tiiLi ll vir ''"t UtidiT -oat rl...tii iitnlrr arm, ami p III n iul y ..ii thi. i-oat ht .ri-. ( . U. IL, .ul.Jvrl la rtaatin.lioai riainin iiinllry H ti at vmir iii-an-nl ri.i. iilliri. ati'l If fouiKt riiu'tl m n i.ii' iiii i atul tha innl n. ilrt iiil m In.- )u t-M-r aaw or heart ol ii ml I'.iunl In miiv ooat nil run luy for (.. im, 7 htr.. airat our i.rrl.l itr.T rlr, 5.5, ii'l r.H' t-linrtfra. THIS MACKINTOSH lait-at i',iy rli Ii'. inn It-Iri'tu hra. waloriiraaf, I, fi.li.r, it.nuln. laUt nt.rll Inlai t ttra ..nif. iloul.lt. Iirt-a.ifil, HHk't-r t-lvrt i-olliir. finn y plalil liiuuf. att-r rotf ,1-wimI, t.1 rii it'l ami ffiiifiittil araiiia. Miiltnlil f-r l.oth rala or o.trroal, ami 1 u-unrnuti't'! ra-.l alita rvrr otlrwi Lm l.v I r anv t lit-r Ihhi-. I'orlr '. ('(.tin oaatili.ör Mfii" Mit.-W liito.li.. up i.i . in, ml .Mmlf l Mi-n-ur Miita ml Ovari-ont at from t:..ot to ni.ixi, vntti lor raa Hook o, IM . A.t lr . .... .. . BEARS. ROEBUCK St CO., CHICACO, ILL. tSaart, Hoalmra Ca. era taorouhly rllabla.-4Uor.i SEND US ONE DOLLAR Ä ml wo III Im bl IJi-lb. Ih'I'J ,..tl.ra klah-vrail. KfMIHXlllt tUL AMI MUtlU liMIH M ):, y f n lht C.O.I., Mil.jiTt to t-iariiliiallnii. r liHllllio IV al your frt-iij l.'M.t ami I'lllllll l.'lll ly hlltlhlKi'lo anil th. ai.alr Mio. M4IC. I. IN you rviT mw nr lioiir'l Of VMV I llU i ki it.ii r AI.MT our MKII4L I KU K, $13.00 ?IJiU'U imi tho tl.OOav Vf WIMTKFO: m nt '' ''v STOVE il r or ti 00 onofit r.iu free CATALOCUb. ami frt'liMit linri-M ThlM ftovc Is Hlzc No. H, oren l i.',xisll. top ist.x-1, iinulo from lt u iron, t-itra, larire Uuom, ln-vy I'livrrn, ht-avy Iiihiim ami urrat, lartrt1 ovi'ii hhclf. In'nvy tln-tiiiil ovrn I.Mr, tiaiidmniio tm l.rl plated orimmuitiitiotis ml trlmniliitfs, tlr larj-o dii'P, (.-I'liuiiieSlaadMi MrrrUlis Hard mrrvolr, uatul muh litro orn imrl ti'd Iium. Itrsl roal burai-r BJd, im I wt fiirnivh It! K on t tri wood TntA rnakimr it o mt Ittt wotNl bunrr. Ii vl K A III MMMi t.l 4KA.M K Itll i vory tnvo and irimrniiU-o hale uVUwry to your rail roKilHtatioii. Your 1 1 .'M I ili alrr would i'lmro ymi IJ.VIH) for Kuril tk r-tovf, tho frt-itrht in only at.out a On for f 0I1 fi"i liilli-t. . mr . jnu ml Itu4 H.M. A'dlrriM, SEARS, RO EBU CK CO. (INC.) CHICAGO, ILL (IkAra, Rorburh to. ara Uuroakly rrlltbla. KdJUr.) 1 r. Miles' Pa In I ' are guaranteed to utop Headache in 20 minutes. "Uuo cent a doattO VANDAMA LINK TIME TABLE, In etfpct Sept. li. -Trains leav Plyn?outL ai follows: FOK TM K NOKT1I. No. U Dally except Sunday, 7:34 a. ru. far St. .losepli. No. ti Daily except Sunday. 12:ig noon for St. Joseph. No. s Daily except Sunday. 1J;11 p. in. for South liend. FOK Til K HOCTII. No. '21, Excep Sunday. 5:3J a in. for TerrellauU No. 3, " " 12:41 v. ni No. 15 ' ' 7::w p. 111. for Loanspor For complete Time Card, giving all trains and stations, and for full Information as to ratthrough cars, etc., address T. A. DOWNS, Apent. Plymouth. In! K. A. FOKI), Oeneral Passenger Agent. . U. avM Vn Lake Erie & Western R. R. Indianapolis .V: Michigan City Division Time Card Number 44. In effect December 6 1896. NORTH BOUND TRAINS. No. 20. Due to leave Plymouth at ll:r.5a. m No. a.- " " " 6:17 p. m 8OLTII BOUNII TRAINS. No. '23. Due to leave Plymouth at 9:.ro a. in Nc. 29. 5: r, j. m No. 151 Ical (reicht. It. " 11:55 k. in Nos. 23, 20 ami 22 run dally except Sunday. 23 makes direct connections at Indianapolis with Pennsylvania Co. HU: Four, and C. II. 4 D.; also at Tipton with main Hue trains for all points east and west. J. M. DAUBKNSPECK, Agent Plvnioutli.Inrf Change of Schedule on the I'eniiHy IviihIm Linen. A change in the schedule of passeaKer trains on the I'ennsylvania Lines went into effect Sunday, Nov. 20th. Under the new schedule the time of trains at Plymouth is as follows: DEPAKT FOK THE WEST. No. 15 5:18 a. m 5, (extra fare train) f:41 a. na " 37 y:2Ga.m " :w 2:10 p. m " i (UOp.m DKP AKT FOK TIN! FAST. No. ft 2:45 a. m " 11 4:51) a. m " 20 10:33 a. m " K 5:45 p. m " 2, (extra fare train) 7:50 p. m " 38 8:51 p. m J. K. IlANr.s, Agent. Death of Joel Crawford. Word has been received of the death of Joel Crawford, who died Dec. 30tb, 1808 in New Trov, Mich. Mr. Crawford was 50 years of age and at one time was a resident ol Marshall county. II is old friends will hold him in loving remembrance.

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