Marshall County Independent, Volume 5, Number 5, Plymouth, Marshall County, 13 January 1899 — Page 8

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Friday, January 13, 1899. THE SENATORIAL, DECISION. There is no disguising the fact that the defeat of Judge Robert S. Taylor for United States senator is a grievous disappointment to his friends in Fort Wayne, and a source of regret to the peop1 of Indiana whe were actuated by a desire to be represented in the councils of the nation by the ripest scholar in the state by a man whose intellectual attainments are of the highest order, a profound thinker, who would rank with the greatest names in senatorial history. We may be prejudiced, but we can see no cause for congratulation in the selection of Mr. Beveridge, and nothing to commend in the combination that resulted in his success. It simply centralizes more power in Indianapolis, to the detriment of the rest of the state, which, as far as results are concerned, might as well be represented by the senators from Michigan or Illinois. The fact that Mr. A. C. Harris, a citizen of Indianapolis, was selected to represent the United States as minister to Austria in the morning, did not remind the people of Indianapolis that the courteous thing to do in the evening would be to hand the senatorship to the outside counties. Not at all. Indianapolis regards the rest of the state as useful only when it serves some purpose or other of its political ring, and the surprising feature of it all is that the representatives to the legislature from points distant to Indianapolis cannot see that they are but foolish victims of the game. We cannot account fot Judge Tayloi's defeat on any other hypothesis than that his followers were inveigled into the coon trap the Indianapolitans set to catch the outside candidates and their supporters coming and going. Fort Wav e Journal. IIAXLA ELEVEN VOTES SHY, Hanly made gains in the caucus Tuesday night, being stronger on the eighth ballot than on any other preceding ballot. However, he was 1 1 votes short of a nomination, as it required 45 votes to nominate. The oppoM'ion to Hanly was very bitter. The influence behind Hanly was strong,, and it was thought he might pu 1 through. It is generally understood that he was Fairbanks1 favorite and it is well known that the majority of the republican congressional delegation were openly behind his candidacy. The twelfth ballot, however, unified the strength of Beveridge, Steele and Taylor, thus nominating Mr. Beveridge, HOAR'S ABLE SPEECH. Senator Hoar made one of the ablest speeches in the senate against expansion that has been delivered before that body since the days of Webster. He criticises the efforts to extend our domain into tropical climates and beyond the Western hemisphere in powerful language and convincing logic Senator Hoar is recognized by the members of the senate as an intellectual giant and his advice at this time will doubtless have much to do with the shaping of our policy as to the territories which will fall to us by the acceptance of the Paris treaty. Col. Bryan stated recently at Cincinnati that the people, while excited and enthusiastic with their military successes, were eager for an expansion policy. But he added that when they return to calm reason, they realize the danger and folly of such a national policy. He proposed to appeal from "Philip drunk" to "Philip sober." About fifty bills were introduced in the house of leprewntatives yesterday. Most of them relate to subjects that are brought up at every session of the legislature and the greater part of them will probably be killed in committee. If it were not for the many fool bills which are presented for consideration at -every session of the legislature that

body might easily dispose of the business in hand during its regular session of sixty-one days.

The defeat of McCoy by Sharkey was not altogether unexpected except by McCoy's immediate friends. His performance, however, indicate that he is one of the best fighters of his weight in the conntry. The best way out of the senatorial muss would nave been for about 15 of the republican members to cast their votes for Turpie. The honor and dignitv of the state would thus be preserved to a certainty. The South Bend Times says that the Hanly boomers will recall a little incident in the history of the eccentric king who marched up a hill and then marched down again. It was alleged in the Cincinnati Enquirer that Mayor Schuyler Colfax and Joseph D. Oliver, both of South Bend, had entered the race for United States senatorship. Isn't it strange that all the republicans of the state as well as the legislature itself was for Beveridge all the time? How they do like to ride on the band wagon! It is said that Gov. Mount is distinctly opposed to the special session idea and that he will refuse to issue such a call at the expiration of the present session. I. Frank Hanly will doubtless contest the right of Congressman Crumpacker to hold a seat in the lower house, two years hence. Albert J. Beveridge will succeed David Turpie in the senate. The legislature evidently selected the brainest man in the bunch. Representative McCarty of Carroll county has been selected to place Senator Turpie in nomination. Hanly should have sent over to the national republican headquarters and gotten some Hanna persuasion. Major Steele has not demonstrated any very great ability as a politician as yet. Hanly stood it two rounds longer than "Kid" McCoy. Indiana Notes. Prof. Pettingiii, Elkhart teachers' institute instructor, lectured a week on "What, how, gumption and gimp." Pa pers jumped on him hard tor the heading. Peter B. Titus, Logansport saloonkeeper, filed an insanity affidavit against his wife while intoxicated, and now he wants the commission to declare her sane again. George White, of Marion county, who will be tried at Martinsville for the murder of Howard Ilaneing, last September has been removed to the Martinsville jail. While the family of Amesby Sutterbaugh, Qoshen, was attending a revival meeting, robbers entered and carried away $700 worth of plunder. Numerous Anderson lawyers are petitioning the court to appoint them to defend Jesse Barret, the Indianapolis man to be tried for the murder of George McFall at Alexandria. Detectives claim to have unraveled the mysterious robbery of 3720 from the Elwood United States express oflice, and say that the arrests which are to come will cause surprise. The fight for the Newton county seat begins in the legislature som. Kentland is the present capital and Morocco is after the honor. A new law will be introduced to allow the people to choose. T. S. liozeman has recured a $100 judgment against M. L. liowlin, chairman Tipton county republican commiteee, for furnishing an affidavit containing political information during the last campaign. It develops tbat the sudden death of Frank Frail at Decatur was due to drinking 22 glasses of gin. Two traveling men secured amusement in watching the old man drink, and paid for the liquor. Arrests are expected. A gentleman of mature years, on bis way home, last night, when the curfew bell rang, called in and Bbked the Times to suggest tbat another curfew bell be rung to call the mothers home from card parties to let kids in. Columbus Times.

MARKET BEP0RT. Butter 10, 12,14c Eggs 16c Chickens 4c to 5c Lard tic Potatoes 25c Flour per cwt 2.00 Corn meal 1.00 Hogs per hd 3.00 to 310 Cattle 4.25 Wheat. 64 Kye 38 Corn 2o to pO Oats 20 Clover seed 2.75 Timothy seed 2.00 Millitseed 100 Timothy hay per ton 6.00 to 7.00 Clover hay per ton ß.00 to 7.00 Marsh hay per ton 3.00 to 4.00 Straw per load 200 Furnished by Ed. S. Hogarth & Co.

LOCAL BREVITIES. From Tuesday's Daily. Hazel Soice is confined with lung fever. Paul Ulrich is troubled with catarrhal tever. Melvin Crum, who lives in the coun try near Lapaz, is quite sick. Mies Maggie 13 ak er is under the doctor's care at her home in the country. Jeanette Emerson has suffered a relapse and is now confined to the bed. The absent list in the public schools is increasing daily on account of sickness. Miss Smith of the Washington school has been unable to teach this week on account ot sickness. Mrs. Rebecca Johnson went home today after attending the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Miller in this city. Geo. Paul expects to etart a hack for the Wiudsor House tomorrow. The Windsor is stepping gayly to the front. Tom Ward, who has been the guest of Mark McNulty for several weeks left for his home in South Dakota today. On as. Curtis is now on duty at the Culver City Exchange bank His sr vices are needed there on account of sickness. Mrs. M. Mamola visited the St. Michaels academy yesterday. She and her little son, Anthony left this morning for New York City. A boy was born last week to Mrs. Leah Chamberlin, of Laf ayette. Mrs. Chamberlin is the daughter of Rev. Maxwell, formerly of this city. A little Argos boy wrote a letter to Santa Claus and addressed it to Heaven, Indiana. It is not known where the letter went but it hardiy landed in Laporte. Mrs. Wm, Warnes and Mrs. Jessie Warnes left for Chicago this aternoon after many weeks sojourn with their relation and many friends in Marshall county. Geo. Marks went to Argos this morn ing. He is visiting the Green township schools this week. The schools throughout the county, generally speaking, are in good running order. D. B. Walker, of Rryant.South Dakota, has been visiting his brother, Tom Walker, in this city for the past two weeks. He left for home this morning and Tom accompanied him as far as Chicago. Rev. H. Marks and Rev. Thos. Plue, of Warsaw, arrived today to assist in conducting the protracted meeting at Teegarden. The meeting has been in progress since last Saturday and has been favored with a large attendance. Rolla 13. Oglesbee, of Plymouth, Saturday bseumed his duties as postmaster of tbe senate. The mail was unusually heavy and Mr. Oglesbee was kept busy. "I have always wished that 1 might be a po8tm aster," sighed Oglesbee. "I tbat it was a wonderful office, and now that my wishes have been gratified I have nothing more to ask for." Frank Ross is in receipt of the "American Equal Rights." a paper published every day in the week except Monday, at Manila. The body of the sheet is printed in long primer, a very plain type but not veiy readable on account of tbe slovenly manner it has been thrown together and the uneven way the ink has been spread on. The paper is full of scare, and double-scare headings, and is, withall, a curiosity. In speaking of the Canadian Jubilee Singers, the Conneaut, O., Evening News, of Oct. 8, 18fJ8, says. "One of the finest musical entertainments heard in Conneaut for a long time was ren de red last evening to an immense audience that filled the house. With almost every number the singers were compelled to respond to encores. Miss Underwood, the "Black Melba." was encored until she refused from fatigue to respond. Should they come this way again, no Conneaut house would hold the audience." At Plymouth opera bouse, Jan. 16. From Wednesday's Dally. The family of Solus McCullough have moyed to Walkerton. There is considerable sickness in the family of Milton Sawyer. A letter from Clarence Corblay, at Los Angeles, states that he is in good health. On Christmas day he and Geo. Wolf of d ate strawberry shortcake together. Lydia Roder died today noon at the residence of Kate Anders, after a long illness.

Miss Annie Kyser is reported very ill. She has been coofloed to tbe house for several months. John Crawford ahd family wbo have been residing at South Bend, have moved back to Plymouth. Bishop X. Caetle I). D, of Elkhart, will hold quarterly meeting next Saturday night and Sunday at the Plymouth U. B. Church. Xicnolas Hahn and son Will, of Ogden, III, have been visiting relation of the same name in this county. The former started for his home this noon. Someone telephones us that John Hoy killed a 250 pound hog from which he got 80 pounds of sausage, 1G0 pounds of lard. 90 pounds of eide meat and 1P0 pounds of hams. Monroe Steiner, of Lakeville, has cooperated with J. W. Wilson in the latter's auctioneering business. Mr. Steiner will make his headquarters in Plymouth after this. Miss Hcrma Xeville has left the Plymouth schools and will remain at her home near Teegarden. Miss Xeville has made a splendid scholar and her action is to be regretted. The protracted meeting at the Pretty Lake church commenced Sunday night aDd will continue until quarterly meeting on Jan. 28. At that instant Bishop Castle will preside. The meetings, so far, have been well attended and full of animation. Someone suggests that the school children, and particularly the highschool students, be careful how they drop their little bits of paper along the streets. Several billedeaux have been picked up of late which might embarass the writers shockingly. Miss Louise Capron is suffering acutely from a diseased limb, caused by a dog bite several weeks ago. She attempted to separate several dogs which were engaged in a fight when she received the injury. Ii is not known positively whether the trouble is the result of a bite or a ecratcn.

From Thursday' Dally. Miss Alice Hill went to Etna Green today where she will visit. Mike Speishoffer and wife are down with the common ailment. II. B. Reeves is under the weather with a touch of the lagrippe. The fuiieral of Henry Pershing this afternoon was largely attended. Chas. Shadel has moved on his farm three miles northeast of this city. The streets have again been worn down to a good surface for traflic. Fred Schultz and family left for St. Marys, Ohio, where they will remain. Mrs. John C. Zachiel, of Culver, is quite ill with an ailment of longstanding. Ed Dial was taken seriously ill last night and remained dangerously low to day. Miss Lottie Leonard left today for Chicago where she will speid several weeks. The bills for several d&nces in surrounding towns are being thrown around. Miss MateGonter, one of the school teachers rt Lapaz, is reported dangerously ill. Morgan Hollingshead is transacting business in Hibbard and other surrounding villas. Rev. Reuben Smith left this morning for White Pigeon where he will supply a vacant pulpit. Mrs. James Thayer and son Walter and little daughter Francis are confined with the lagrippe. Edward Schmidt has gone to White Pigeon after visiting Chas. Franks and others in this city. Mrs. Geo. Klineschmidt of the public schools has been unable to teach for the past few days. Mrs. Ida Corwin, who has been visiting Henry Burnett, returned to Lansing, Michigan, today. Mrs. Mary Ehrenfeldt who has been visiting 11. B. Allen and wife, returned to Grovertown today. Mrs. Alva Myers wis called to Argos this morning on account of sickness in the family of her relative L. Bose. Miss Kate O'Donnel was able to attend to her duties at Kleopfers today for the first time in several weeks. A. E. Mossein and daughter Theo, of Warsaw, returned home today after visiting Beoj. Switzer in the country. One physician in Plymouth had twenty new cases of tbe lagrippe in a single day. The epidemic is still spreading. Miss Grace Axe has returned to her home in Newport, after a short visit in this city with Miss Marie iloham and others. Mrs. John McColl is reported quite sick. Miss Grace McColl has just recovered from a serious attack of the lagrippe. Joseph Streck, of Boston, Maps., has been the guest of W. L. Burkett of this city for the past week. He went to Lapaz today. Adam Wise has been placed upon several committees in the legislature, the most important of which is the judiciary committee. Word was received today of tbe relapse of Miss Myra Heninger at Lima.

rHIS 613 CAl ouuliu ij v CHEATS! : j.;r:3TAHotJC 'J. JT TW mm W L. . W mm mm 4 J A 7 l - ? 'CHICAGO III USA. t. , v forms OIUJ ul tfce Haest shopping W...ld...Uth...a.d..r. Address, SEARS, ROEBUCK fit CO. Miss Myra Kir.p left this m rnirifr for that citv to attend her. Letters from Walter Dickinson ;ind Karl North, at Crawfordsville, ive thinformation that both have passu! through a 6iejre of sickness. An ordinance Has been introduced into the Laporte city council for the repeal of the curfew law which was passed a year ago, and has never been enforced. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Peterp, ot North Dakota, who came to Marshall county recently to attend the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Soleuberger, left for their home today. Mrs. l'ermelia (Jnddell, Misses Del mina Anderson, Amanda Lanfeldt and Nora McCormick went to Donaldson this morning where they will attend the funeral of Miss Martha Day. Katie Rooney and her excellent com p&ny repeated their performance at the opera houBe last night. A Inree number who witnessed the show Ja6t week were on hind and eager to see it. It was i great day for Indianapolis, even if Kid McCoy did fail to sustain himself in the presence of the mi,:hty Sharkey. It was too much to expect JJeveridge, Harris and McCoy all to come off winners. The South Jiend papers spek of the "Girl from Ireland" as a light weight performance by a mediocre cmpany, md ad(?s that there was a meagre au dience. Perhaps this is why the Port Wayne date was caucelled. Some fine flowing wells were Ktn ck by the Laporte authorities who are looking for the town's water supply uear the headwaters of the Kankakee. A flow of 000,000 gallons per day was estimated from two trial wells. Jacob Suit today received a picture of his brother, Michael Suit and family of Summer Lake, Oregon. Many of the old residents will remember that Mike left here just after the war. He has never been back since leaving. The superstitious belief held by many people is again given a whack. Hon. A. J. Beveridge received just thirteen votes on the first ballot in the republican senatorial caucus at Indianapolis. He received the nomination on the eleventh ballot. Who 6ays thirteen's unlucky'? A gentleman who is evidently endeavoring to square himself with muden ladies who have passed the blushing period, gives this definition of an old maid: "An old maid is a woman who has not been fool enough to be fooled by every fool who has been fool enough to foolishly try to fool her." Last week J. M. Smith, of near Delphi, received in change a 6ilver half-dollar which had been paid him in 1852 while fighting Uncle Sam'6 battles in the south. It was the only piece of silver received in payment and he carved the name and number of bis regiment on the face of it. He kept it but a few days until it was sent and since that time it has been going on its mission of paying debts until last week, being about 37 years, until it landed in the hands of Mr. Smith who will keep it as a relic. Porto Kloo and Carroll County. Representative Landis returned from Porto Kico and Cuba yesterday. He had a fine voyage. lie visited Santiago and Ponce, and then went by military road across Porto Kico to San Juan. He says: "The people are poor, industrious and contented, but I wouldn't give Carroll county for both islands." Wilden Im Again in liuftliieat. A. F. Wilden, of Goshen, whose realestate failure recently attracted so much attention has opened an otlice for tbe practice of law and the transaction of real-estate and other business. Mr. Wilden was admitted o the Klkhart county bar years ago. REAL ESTATE 30-DAY BARGAIN FOK SALE: 80 acre ImproYed farm 3'i miles uorthwpst of P!yiroutta. 70 acrs unlT plow, good house, ami othei liuprovemeuts. Will sell cheap or exchange for larKer farm and pay difference. FOK SALE: 40-acre Improved farm. 7 miles north of Plymouth. (Jool house and bam. Bier snap at K)0. Will take onefourth cash, balance on easy terms. FOR EXCHANGE: Some splendid improved Plymouth property, well located, for farm, and mlht assume small mortgage. Call on or write to GEO. K. PAUL, Windsor Hotel, PLYMOUTH. 1N1.

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4-PQUNP CATALOGUE FREE!

AlCüUE CO f AiS liÄO PaGlS is xtz2 inches in sIm, I A;. v.'.'e4vA-jtaUu.:, jji--irutiru- vte largest znoet

-'ujli.-in la UriM. fu, lirbjr, Dry oued. Jiutiua, tioibinr. lnkT -"l"'" " -"-,..?, HwarV, Stat Acrl.ati. rl .mpictieiils, ru.iiui'e, iSac, . SK-s, 0.1 o! SIm ?mJT',Tr"ri.',.'r"as '''. träne, Fcrnufc jus-t vl-.it your Ftnr.!ceeM r at h i. i.-.nst i orov er v thinr he buy. .nuv.a ft event i-i a r.:invtroh?r;:;ir y u on anft iiner voU buyexpiii Jibj i;-t how to .iler. h r-iu. i n fi ri?!,:, nor. . or mail wilt TH m mx C0STS U3 " ÖUP FflFE OFFFR Cjt t,li8 adverti-eicent out r V r. r - anü f eu.i to us ith 1 ntU la ftdniTi? to hc!p pny tiif JJUrmn "' nn.lt 3v hi Book wiil be tent toy. .ii I Rf E ay nail postpaid, aik! i; j, u iton t say it is worth V tinj.'s trej.n en's j ou send, ma kv tithe lowest whole-tale price of ever J tili Iii.', if ay eo.ar.u weill imurdlairljr rrtura your 1 5 rent. WHAT THE FRESS SAYS ABOUT THIS CATALOCUE: ,,.,"lt L9 . inonumtiit of business information." MinaeapolU (Mir.n.) Tribune. -A wonderful piece of wf.rl:." Washington National Tribune. The cat-Uotfue i u won l.r " Manchester N". 11. ) L'nJon. Sears, Koetnu-k .V; Co. is o: e of the Unrest Uouses ot its kind la

mediums that could possibly beeent Into a district." (inc.), CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A. ??ffe.f ittsVgii FUfam l Chicago Sit. ennsulvania Lines. Schedule of PassengerTrains-Central Time. I 15 JI9 A M I'M AM 1 CO 6 30 9 45 8 55 Westward. Iitttljr li.lv. o b a n v 3 i 7 il S 3 3 o 5 0 3 5 A 11 in ii ... nr. Canton lv. Mailion.... Vxtxtcr .. . " Manslidd . . " Crestline nr. Itncvrus lv Llniii " Van V i t " FilVaynej Areola... " I'oluiii ia 'v " l. u will " " Pi.wloii. ... " VT; ; :.a Lake " ar;v " Kt:ia (irttn. " P..)::rlM. 44 I II WooiJ 41 Plymouth.. 44 (ilOVl IldWIl 44 Haml.'t 44 Iavis 44 Hanna 44 Wauatah 44 Valparaiso . 44 Wlvler 44 H. !art I. ivet iKoj . 44 Clarke. 44 lii'Ho nr. 4 30 10 15; 9 27 11027 9 40 111 06 10 26 5 20 5 40: R31! H21011 30t63O! 7 55 r-ve 8251335 124011 59, 6 5, 1 U5ib iS PM 4 03 610 7 05 8 05 2 32 57 9 50 44 10 43' 319 410 415 448 5C2 5 09 5 22 37 U9 351155- AM 4CM21M7 30I PM 1232 7 46 1012 51 8 03 .... 1 06 8 19 . 1 13 8 26 'fi 23 f8 36 42 1 28 8 41 541 5 43 1 43 8 57 1 50 9 04 f 1 59 9 14 6 10 518, 210 9 26 231 951 238100 19 dSlfifOR 2 5S1017HL 7C2 7 22 3 07 10 28) am 618, 3 23 10 42 17 15 3 3710 581 7 33 e e 3 441104 7 51 32 r 9 f3 49 11109 8 07 14 0111201 8 21 9 00, I'M i 4S 5 0512 35, 9 401 M I'M I I'M I AM 20 Hi 6 I I 11 AOISH Eastward. riiioiiKO ...lv. Clarke 44 Liverpool. . H I'.art 44 Wheeler .... Valparaiso.. ' Wauatah .... 44 Hanna 44 Davis 44 AM I" i 7 303 I I'M I AM AM PM Z 9 k a 00 "1130 2 45 til 30 5 40 8 23j 1213? - 1259 6 43 841 12145! 1 14 6 56 3 47; 12 51 1 211 7 02 8 56 I2i59 1 32 7 10 1 50 7 24 pm. 746 7 53 910 4 3Q 113 139 3 58, 9 32 9 44 9 53 fl 51 8 07 a 9 3 9 2.0 Hamlet " Jroverlowu 4 Plymouth... 44j I n wood . Itonrboii . j I'.tna iieen.. 44 1 10 00 10 091 1033 10 45 (2 12 819 826 851 903 912 919 9 3S 46 2 45 n 5 4 59 10 54 1101 I 308 f5 17 K M r c a a P f 3 1& Warsa w VTiaon Lake 44 Piereeton ... 44 Larwill ... Columbia iy' Areola 11 18 11 23! 25 334: 5 37 I .... ! ... f352f554 t'40l .... '9 41 1135 9 54 1144 1155 1212 12 3i! 10 03 10 19 1038 10 55 59 4 23 6 15 . 14 51 35 510, 6 52 to o 88 3 as 3 a 9 P 9 Ci 9 1240 45 43 30 530j 7 00 PM til en ... " Lima Hneyrus 4 145 2 37 b3bi 735; 4 4011 19 9 4910C5 re! line ar. 51011 54512 4510 201030 2011 181105 Mansfield o stel. Massillou Canton.. .. lv. 7 05 7 56 3012 201207 18: 1 101255 815! 8 55; 34 1 30 1 12 Allinnv..nr.l 10! 210 150 50 5 30,4 55! IMHftb'gli.ar. 1159, PM M I'M PM I "3 L. F. LOREE, E. A. FORD, General Muuger, General Pusengv Ifta I. ll-'J0-93.-F' 1'ITTSBURQH, PeNS'A. For lime cards, rates of fare, through tlcke4, buijatje check!, and further information Tmr 1 i n tj- the running of trains, apply to mm.j Aeut of the Pennsylvania Line. VANDALIA LINK TIME TADLE. In effect Sept. li). Trains leave Plymouth at follows: FOK THK NOKTH. No. 14 Dally except Sunday, 7:34 a. m. for St. Joseph. No. ö Daily except Sunday, 12:08 noon for SL Joseph. No. 8 Daily except Sunday, 10;11 p.m. for South Bend. FOR THK SOUTH. No. 21, Excep Sunday, 5:33 a m. for TerreTIaut No. 3, 44 44 12:43 p. m No. 15 44 44 7:33 p. in. for Lopauspor For complete Time Card, glvlnp all trains sind stations, and for full Information as to rates through cars, etc., address T. A. DOWNS, Apent. Plymouth. Ind E. A. FORD, (lennrsl Passenper Aeent. t. Loul Vo Lake Erie & Western R- R. IndiAnapolis ifc Micbiean City Division Time Card Number 44. In effect ecember 6 1896. NORTH BOUND TRAIKb. No. 20.-Due to leave Plymouth at U:f.5a. pi No. 22. 44 4 4 4 4 6:17 p. in JOLTH ROUND THAINi-. No. 23. Due to leave Plymouth at 9:M a. TO NC. 29. ' 44 44 5:35 p. m No. 151 Local freight, lv. 44 ii;55 a. m Nos. 23, 2) and 22 run dally except Sunday. 23 makes direct connections at Indianapolis with Pennsylvania Co. 151g Four, and ('. II. & D.; also at Tipton with main line trains for all points east and west. J. M. DAUUKNSPECK, Afienl Plvmouth. I r1 SEND US ONE DOLLAR SS.ViSi li rw IMCJ pattern birfc-erdr KKSkKVOIK COAL Alt WOUO OOK MOVK, by freight O.O.U., puhjwt to examination. h.mmine it at your freight leMt and if found ierfectjy sati.slactory and (he rreatmt .AIN you ever paw or heard of.pav the KMI.IIT A(.KT oar M'MUL I'KU K. ACME BIRD. SI3.00 less the II 00 s-nt with orWRITE FOR OUR r.IC FREE l.-r or 12.00 STOVE CATALOCUE. and f rritjht charpes This istore is size No. , OTen la 16-xiKxll. top u 4ixi?t made irum bt pi iron, eitra Iwye flue, hvurj covers, heavy linings and gratea, lanre oven tihelf, heavy tin-lined oven dMr, handsome nickel-plated ornamttins and trimminp), estra lanre dep, genuine suuidlk porrr llHf4 rmrrtoir, hand some Iarjre ornamented base. Vet al bararr m4t, ai4 we furnish KKKK an extra wood (rrate, niakini; it a pr r feet woo4 bararr. WK ISM It A HIMn Cr AKANTKK with every utove and pnarantw aafe delivery to your railroad Htation. Your local dealar would ehanre you 36.09 for mich a store, tbe freight Is only about 11.00 for earh MIO mile. f ymm at leaxt IO.M. Adtlreoa, SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO.dNC.) CHICAC0.ILL (Brara, Barbaek aU.tri UatMfbly iwllabt. Callar.) Ten llArtt at Wellington. Tickets via PennsylvanU Lines Good for stop-over at National Capital. Tickets to Philadelphia and New York via Washington and good for ten days' stop-over at the National Capital may be obtained over Pennsylvania Lines at the same fares an tickets eold to Philadelphia and New York over the direct line of the Pennsylvania System. For special information apply to nearest. Ticket Agent of the Pennsylvania Lines. Rlpaoa Tabula cur

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