Marshall County Independent, Volume 5, Number 6, Plymouth, Marshall County, 20 January 1899 — Page 8

CI?e3nbepenbent

Friday, January 20, 1899. MARKET REPORT. Hatter 10, 12,14c Eggs 12c Chickens 5c to 6c Lard 6c Potatoes 25c Flour per cwt 2.00 Corn meal 1.00 Hogs per hd 3.00 to 3.10 Cattle 4.2D Wheat 64 ttye 38 Corn 2o to r0 Oats 20 Clover seed 2.1 Timothy seed 2.00 Millitseed 100 Timothy hay per ton 6.00 to 7.00 Clover 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 Daily. Mrs. W. II. Conger remains quite sick. It will continue to be Jay Frank Hanly. Wm. Murphy, west of town, is on the sick list. Cal Travis, east of this city, is reported quite sick. Wm. Dairy m pie is sick at his home In the country. The pay car on P. F. W. & C. distributed its funds today. Mrs. G. Richardson is quite low at Argos with heart trouble. The John Thomas farm ha3 been sold to parties in Chicago. Geo. Machlin, east of this city is quite sick. His family is also quite ill. The protracted meetings held at the Radical church in Linkville are still progressing. The Blain bridge approach ib in need of repair. The recent rains have made sad havoc with it. C. O. Fish arrived last night from Oklohoma and is visiting his relation S. S. and C. D. Fish of this city. Mr. Jasper Lake, of Argos, paid the Independent a call today and renewed his subscription to the weekly edition. Misf. Mate Gonner, at Lapaz whose condition was hopeleas several days ago, is now showing signs of convales cence. Mr. S. Brugb, the popular hotel man of Lapaz, was in the city today. He came in to renew his subscription for Plymouth's best paper. The Indianapolis News says that Lieut-Gov. Haggard, ot Lafayette, has announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for governor. D. R. Edman, a prominent citizen of Argos, died suddenly Sunday of grip. He was a member of the Maccabee order and carried 31,000 insurance. He leaves a large family. The Maccabee ladies enjoyed a delightful and high toned supper at Albert's restaurant last night. The Mil tenberger orchestra furnished music while the feast proceeded. A merchant in a not far distant town displays conspicuously in hie store the following New Year hint: "A mistakel All men are not made of dust. Dust always settles some men never do." This morning while unloading lumber at the Novely Works, Jake Roller allowed a plank to fall, smashing two of his fingers. They will not require amputation but will be slow in healing. An eastern counterfeiter is sending his circulars to the unsuspecting in this part of the state, in the hope of finding some one to invest. He claims to be the oldest plate engraver in the United States. J. M. Studebaker has just presented to Notre Dame University a cabinet of 58 varieties of woods secured in Argentine and also 27 varieties native t? Indiana. The specimens are gotten up most attractively for exhibition. The most royal sport to be had in this section of the county at present, is Ashing at lake Mazenkuckee. It is said that the fish are really anxious to be caught. At any rate black bass are being landed in no small numbers. Charles Doyle and John O'Donnell attacked S. A. Livingston Sunday afternoon in a marsh about six miles south of Hammond. They stabbed their victim five times and his wounds are thought to be fatal. Roth men are under arrest. James Whitcomb Riley, the "Hoosier Poet,' says of Eugene V. Debs in his famous dialect peom "Regardin' Terry Hut:" "'And there's Gene Debs-a man 'at stands And Just holds out In hLs two hands As warm a heart as ever beat ftetwlxt here and the Jedgment seat." Rev. Sam Small, say the dispatches, has filed a petition in bankruptcy in which be places his assets at $200 and his liabilities at $8,432.75. Evidently Mr. Smail has been conducting the vineyard, about which he and his brethren talk 83 much, at a lose. We respectfully suggest that St. Peter audit the books. The Foley case, which was brought before court yesterday, has been held over until next term on account of difficulties involved in securing proper

witnesses. Today's court proceedings

were not of special interest. A motion was made relative to the settling of the Corbin estate and that matter was con sidered briefly. The body of Mrs. Ketin will be brought here for burial tomorrow from Clarke's Station, Indiana. Deceased was an aged lady and is related to the families of Messrs Rader and Billings of this place. Chauncev M. Depew was a candidate for United States senator in 1881, but had to stand back for Warner Miller. He has had his weather eye on the sen ate ever since,but was unable to gratify bis ambition until now. In this case, at least, the old adage that "all things come to those who have the patience to wait," has been strikingly verified. A movement has been started in the senate to bring about an extra session of the legislature. The law provides that the legislature shall Le in session 61 days, and a the end of that time the governor can call a special session to last 40 days, and during that time he cannot disband the general assembly, which can con' inue in session the entire time, unless it decided of itself to adjourn. Yesterday afternoon a scrap, or more properly, an assault took place in one of the down town allies. The parties bore the relation of father and son in law to each other. The son-in-law proved to be far the best "6lugger" and "landed" several good ones on the others facial extremities, Blood Mowed in torrents until the bystanders interfered. It is thought the affair will go no further. At Kalamazoo three cases of diphtheria developed in one family and one in another one, and the health otlicers were unable to hit on a plausible theory of their origin. Finally one of them noticed that a stray cat was allowed to visit both houses and a third house where the disease already prevailed. He decided to examine the cat and diphtheric bacilli in large numbers were found in its throat. It was killed. 2s ey fctevens went to Goshen and Auburn today under special instructions from the board of commissioners, and will try and gain information con cerning the investigation of public records in DeKalb and Elkhart counties. The commissioners have acted wisely in securing every clew possible as to what the final outcome of a similar iu vestigation in our county would amount to. With the 6tory of De Kalb's and Elkhart's experience held perfectly in mind they can consider any petitions in and intelligible light. This morning a freight train pulled by two engines was wrecked midway between the Michigan street viaduct and the Yellow river bridge. Though not serious it is but another of a large number of wrecks due to double headers. It is demonstrated practically that two engines can not always act in unison. It would seem more in the light of reason to divide the heavy train and place one engine to each section. This would require an extra train crew, without question, but the present cost incurred by wrecks might, more than economize for the extra men. From 'Wednesday's Daily. N. 11. Oglesbee is conGned at his residence in the country. Wm. Wagner is dangerously ill with congestion of the lungs. John Walters and family, who have been residing in the country near Rourbon, are moving to South Rend. Timothy U'Keefe, sr. is reported dangerously ill. Timothy O'Keefe, jr. is passing through a spell of sickness, also. Mrs. E. J. Reed of Hibbard has been visiting her father Henry Parker in the country. She returned home today. The only marriage license issued for over a week appeared to day as follows: Charles M. Kindig and Mattie Rower. Senator Drummond made the nominating speech in the State Senate yesterday, eulogizing the Hon. David Turpie in classical language. The following were examined by the pension board today: Rufus II. Norton of Chicago, George W. Protsman of this city and John Simpson of Etna Green. Last night the Ren Ilurs met and initiated twelve new members. Eighteen new applications for membership were presented all of which were accepted. City treasurer Wilson turned 82,950 of the city's funds over to the Roches ter Rridge Co. today. That sum pays in full for the Rlain bridge and also the foot bridge. The Heinz Pickling Works paid off the farmers today at Haag's store, for last summer's crop. Tht payments aggregated above the amount of 10,000. This means a temporary streak of good times In this country last year, it is asserted, one out of every 152 trainmen was killed and one out of every ten was injured, while in the army one soldier out of every 101 either was killed or died of disease, while one out of every lG'J soldiers was wounded. Thus far the night watchmen have managed to quarter all the Weary Williams who have turned up for a night's lodging and not much need of a new calaboose has been felt. It is true that the number of tramps has been

slightly on the decline this winter as compared to other winters It may be

that the news of our poor iccomodations has warded tbem off. Thatthe Ren (lurlodgeia progressive and thoroughly up to date is a state ment incapable of denial. Their latest innovation is in the list of otlicers. They have appointed a press correspondent. Here the old adage applies: Always fol low a good example. A joint teachers' institut; between North and Center townships will be hHd at the court house next Saturday all day. n organ will be placed in the court room so that suitable music may be had. Miss Gertrude Woodbury and Elmer Weedling will be the presiding otlicers. At yesterday'6 business men's meet ing one of the Rrethern explained why thy preferred Plymouth to many other towns within a hundred miles radius of Chicago. Plymouth is situated on one of the great trunk lines which passes through many thickl , populated Dunk ard districts. As their people are loca ted not north and south, but raainlv east and west, and would desire to travel in the latter directions, the Pittshnro- , - - - - p5 road would be easily accessible to them. In this way they might at little expense stop off and visit theii headquarters at Plymouth. Thus the spirit of fraternity would be fostered, while if not so conveniently located the extra time, expense, and bother in changing cars for an out-of-the-way place might work adversely. From Thursday's Dally. Last week the big stack pipe at Suit & Railsback's planing mill burned ä a a - . ana leu to tne ground. A new one was erected in its place yesterday. C. W. and J. N. Morgan left this morning for Cumberland, Wis. They took their guns along and will endeavor to see some good sport before re turning. An election was held by the Presbyteriins last night. John Stromback was given the office of elder and George Marks and Charles Umphrey were elec ted trustees. Should one calculate the amount of money paid out in wages by the mills and factories of Plymouth yearly, it would reach far beyond the hundred thousand dollar mark. Rrother Eli Rucher who has lang uished behind the bars for several months was discharged today. He will return to his home in Rourbon. The charge brought against him was the re suit of family disagreements. Divine healing meetings are being held at the home of J. J. Raker. II. J. DeVhie8, the healer, is from Michigan and claims to cure any disease, free of charge. The methods are after those of Dowie, the Chicago healer. The ball-bearing wagon invented by Mr. Pontius of our city has undergone the severe test of constant use for over a year. II is confident that it stir passes anything of the kind in use. No concern has taken hold of the invention as yet. Will the Dunkards come, is a question asked on every corner. Some of our citizens generally granted good judgment have ceased to expect and only hope. In a few days we shall know for a certainty but until then the watch wo-d must be wait. Last Tuesday night a wreck took place at Rourbon in which an engine was damaged so that it could not be used immediately. Engineers Sine and Rhodes, who pass their nights in Plym outh, were telegraphed for and ordered to take their engine from the roundhouse and arrive as soon as possible at Rourbon. They were aroused from their sleep and had no other alternative but to obey orders. Will Soon Own It. It is considered only a question of time when the Pennsylvania will absolutely own the Vandalia system, with its 602 miles of standard guage railroad and most important connections in Indiana, Illinois and Michigan. It now has the controlling interest of all the lines of the system by a material majority and owns the St. Louis, Vandalia &Terre Haute, 1C8 miles, which is leased to the Terre Haute & Indianapolis. Ieatli of Joseph Kimmell. Joseph Kimmell, who died at his heme near Hibbard. was burried at Poplar Grove cemetery Thursday. His death was the result of lagrippe which went into lung fever. Joseph Kimmell was well known here, and throughout the county. He leaves a large circle of friends to mourn his death. The public extends its sympathy to the bereaved friends. SeiiftHtiooal Divorce Cane In C2olin. Sarah 11. Foster of Goshen has applied for a divorce from Edward L. D. Foster, county auditor, asking $15,000 alimony and custody of the child, Inez. Sensational developments are predicted at the trial. Roth parties have many friends. Mr. Chi. Itaker Can Not Live. George Wolford, now of Los Angles, California, writes home to his sister that Mrs. Chas. Raker who went there from Plymouth a little over a year ago, is not expected to live. 8he is dangerously sick with dipttheria.

NON-STATK COLLKdE HI 1. 1.

For the Reorganization of the State Board of Kiluratlon. Senator (ioodwine, chairman of the senate committee on education, Monday introduced the bill which hat been agreed upon by the non-state colleges for the reorcanization of the state board of education. It is as follows. "The governor of the state, the state superintendent of public instruction, the president ot the state university, the President of Purdue university, the president of the State normal school, the superintendent of common schools of the three largest cities in the state and three citizens of prominence active ly eogaged in educational work in the state, appointed by the governor, at least one of whom sball be a county superintendent, shall constitute a board to be denominated the Indiana state board of education. The Fize of the cities sha'l, for this purpose, be determined by the enumeration of children, for school purposes, annually reported by school examiners 10 the superintendent of public instruction. "The superintendent of public instruction shall, ex ollicio, be president of the board, and, in his abßence, the members present shall elect a president pro tempore. The board shall elect one of the members secretary and treasurer, whoshall have the custody of its records, papers and effects, and 6hall keep minutes of its proceedings; provided, that such records, papers, effects and min utes shall be kept at the otlice of the superintendent, and shall be open for his inspection. "The said board 6hall meet, upon the call of the president, or a majority of its members, at such place, in the 6tate, as may be designated in the call, and shall devise, adopt and procure a seal, on the face of which shall be the words, "Indiana state board of education," and such other device or motto as the board may direct, an impression and written description of which 6hall be recorded on the minutes of the board and tiled in the otlice of the secretary of state, which shall be used for the authentication of the act9 of the board, and the important acts of the superintendent of public instruction." Kelt?n of the TruHtn. The Associated Press has brought us the news within ten days of the organi zation of powerful trusts, backed by millions.the purpose b2ing to restrict pro duction, to force up prices, and make it more expensive for the people to live, or die, for the latest is a cotfin trust. The American steel & Wire Co. has within that time tiled articles of incor poration with an authorized capital of 890,000,000, its object being the consoli dation of all the important steel wire establishments in the United States and the complete control of the trade. On the same day the Pressed Steel Co. organized for the control of all the mills furnishing steel plates for the use of tin plate manufacturing concerns, filed art icle of incorporation, with an authorized capital of 625,000,000. The National Carbon Co. was organ ized with a capital of $10,000,000 for the acquirement of all the carbon manufac tones in the United States and the ab solute monopoly of the industry. A chewing gum trust was formed with a capital of S15.000,OCO, to control the entire output of chewing gum and to regulate prices. The United Lighting and Heating Co, filed articles of incorporation with an authorized capital of $12,000,000, for the control of the oil lighting and heating companies of the United States. The Electric company of America has been organized for the acquirement and control of all the electric companies of any importance in the country. An organization has been made for the control of all the establishments for the manufacture of gas and electric ight fixtures, the present annual out put of the concerns to be consolidated being placed at $0,000,000. An attempt by an Ohio concern to interfere with the combination of the recently organized potteries trust known as the American Potteries Co., was abandoned, and the trust is now in full power. The sewer pipe manufacturers have been in Pittsburg a couple of days ar ranging the details of a plan for the organization of a Sewer Pipe trust on the plan of the American Potteries Co. A combination is reported of the manufacturers of insulated copper wire for electrical purposes, the object being the increase of price of electrical wire. This combination is altogether apart rom the recently formed copper trust, which has sent up the price of copper to such an extent as to seriously affect manufacturers of electrical machines and supplies who have entered into arge contracts under the old rates. A Photographic Paper trust has been engineered which completely controls he disposition of photographic paper. The announcements of all thepe com binations have been made within the ast ten days. So also have the follow ing results of the combinations: The price of wire and wire nails was raised without warning or explanation by the newly organized American Steel Wire trust $2 per ion. The Tin Plate trust raised, also with out warning or explanation, the price r f tin plate 25 cents on each standard 100 pound box.

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I jJ5rHr5&.VZtT&J OUT PRFE OFSTI7?? Jt thir advert Isenent out I J U M lnE&IZr' CV I sumps to help pay tue cent i ut ami th? Bor will be sent I 4 -a l"S Vt?1 - - I?v UKL b? P'rW. ani if .,u u ,n t kut it id worth luO

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BoTfoÄchlÄ9 C ÜDWt 8ho;" meUiu.', that o.ulj possibly be sent Into a district.Theca.t.tS!Ä department store boiled down."-Atlanta Constitution i ,90erta;ny-",rclia:;ui-.enryol..pa-.iia." t Hi. io Tpwort HemM wif noWbe passed compelling thereof thisoat-.l,, in all rulioSrhool-."-TheHon G A Sou-btoun W.eould quot. tboun.nd.of.lmll.r.itr... SIM) Ii t K.Ms AT OME and llVreie the ,Vl. bnib, rrtur. Address, SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO.(lncJ, CKICACO-ILL , U. S. A.

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Pleurisy and pneumonia are frequently developed, in a very short space of time, from a common cold : and, if such an acute inflammation or the lungs is not promptly allayed, the worst may happen. Yith the aid of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, however, you need not have any fear; for this great remedy speedily subdues tho inflammation, eases the pain in breathing and always effects a cure in a wonderfully short time. i Cures Pleurisy and Pneumonia. Doses are small atil pleasant to take. Doctor! recommend it. Price 25 cents. At all druggist. The price of photographic paper has been raised 2." cents a gross. The aggregate capital of the trusts now in existence or in process of forma tinn reaches the unimaginable sum of 82,702,78,U0O And this vast combination of capital has not resulted in a single instance f increased wages for the workingmen involved. Two Important Killings. The appellate court has ju6t decided in a case from Warren county that a person who was injured by reason of h defective sidewalk in a town of whici. the town had notice may recover damogco lui nei lujunes irom tue town, aithough she knew of the defects, provided she had good reacon to use the side- ! walk, and was at the time of the injui y using care commensurate with the known danger. The same court ruled in a case appealed from Klwood that a purchaser of materials for a valuable house, who had used them before he discovered they were inferior in quality to what they were warranted to be, may recover as damages for the breach of warranty the difference in value between the house as built and in its worth if constructed of the material contracted for. Obituary. Uamibu8 Gerrard, one of the oldes residents of Marshall county, die 1 at Etna Green Jan. 13, "CJ at the age ot 87 years, 10 months and 24 days lie was married in 1832 to Elizateth Foley and shared 52 years of joys and sorrows with her, until on May 31st, 18S1, she was called to join the redeemed. Children had been born to them 'as follows: Stephen Gerrard, of Jiourbon, Bailia Gerrard, of Tippecanoe, Mrs. Maggie Gomtryman and Mrs. Maria Elder, of Etna Green, and Mrs. Jos. Davis of Plymouth. Kev. Heston conducted the funeral services Sunday at Etna Green. Teachers Who llreak Contracts. Goshen Democrat: Township trustees are entering a vigorous protest against the resignation of teachers, and contemplate the insertion of a clause in teachers' contracts providing for a surrender of a certain percent of salary due in the event of resignation without the free and full consent of the trustee. It is justly claimed by the trustees that changes of teachers work iniury to the schools and cause much annoyances. They see no reason why a contract should not be mutually binding and for this reason are prompted tJ the afore said action. Karle Divorce Case. The case of Cora Earle against the festive Graham Earle, for divorce, was disposed of Monday afternoon at Albion. The defendant did not oiaKe his appearance and the plaintiff told the story of her troubles, with the said Gra ham Earle, to the court, who considered them of eutlicient importance to entitle her to her freedom and a divorce was granted accordingly. New Concern Incorporated in Klkhart Articles of incorporation of the Con solidated Taper and Hag company, ot Klkhart, have been tiled. The company is capitalized for $30,000 and is to exist for L0 years. It will sell paper bags and other paper articles. The directors are O. E. Randolph, C. H. Uroderick and Walter Urown. Mortuary. Mrs. Elizabeth Embry, aged 79, died yesterday morning at the residence of John Nichols near Twin Lake. Her funeral was Tuesday at 1:30. Mrs. Etnbry was better known by her former name of Mrs. Witwer.

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4-POUND CATALOGUE FREES

THIS 813 CATALOGUE C0KT;uSM2O HA CSS is vxl.rs meute n u, coula.il. iui tr l j,A'jqaotaUu)is, l'.",uv.iL..u ,uutlin. ihe Krpest, mart cvtcpl.te&;.c l-.tct . .. d cttaiKua evtr t.utii.-üea. NAMES THE LCWES1 W:OlESAlE CHICAGO fiCS 0.1 VERt TK1H3 tx-rjt.'.inif Ui broft-fie, l)ru?, Jrr j-kiü, Ir.uiun, (. Iking, Cloak, irs&.-u, U....II 3d Sa., ha.- , Jre!t v. Ko..Ls, Kurd, r. . hie.r, Atr rnin.rjl ImpleottBtt, uriiliur., lianas A.iJir, K.i ir., brloc MhiBM, IrwWy, Urea. V,lp. .V.l.-l W.roMvM. Vat tiusiiood t.OB-, Ki-Kpr, i.LI3? Ta.'lV. ft,fi... r:,.,t rm,.H? ,.o.t,, ! TelU JU-,' w.'?tj'.;rt:t.reW-f I" rH' l"-i" nm:; r.a v er t! i :g hf hur

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i;.iiesriei.oen. vru k t., ibe lowest wholesale rrice or every th:i,,r, tay ?,an.l .'mmrdiMf ly muri j ur 15 !. WHAT THE PRESS SAYS ADCUTTMiQ riTii or-nr-

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"A woiuterlul piece of work." Washington National Tribune, 'fnecatiloiruy isa under " Mtoh--t-r f u i i ni..n

- - , i.. t,u:s .V o. is one c t he laret b.oui?s ot its kind In PittsVgh, rtWajae & Chicago DiT, ennsylvania Lines. Schedule of PassengerTraint-Central Time. I 15 39 A M I'M AM 7CD830 9 45 8 55; 1015 9 27 3 135 Westward. IitfOt;li.lv P.M FM A lliaii' . iii'. ( ';t n!"ii . lv. 4 30 5 20! 5 40; .M:.s.lloii.... jiO 27 9 40 W.xKt.r . .. " 11061026 b s O mm 9 mm JlaiKti.-l.l. . "!12 10 11 306 30! CrctMinc f.r. 12 4011 59 6 551 7 53 T-ve 8 25 13 35 r.n.-yrus.. lv 1 1 051226! 733.PM 1.": n.ii 1 E7 9 FfM 4 03 610 7 05 a 1 I? mm 1 Z. 3 3 . 9 2 1 K 1Vau Wert - ; 3 19 2 44,:043L37. rnVaync m . 4 10 am 8 05 I v i 4 15 3 4C -12 1517 30, -a CO o CS A renin... 1232 7 46( ('liniiH('v I. 11 will I'ii ivctun. V: :,c Lake 'lllXI U' I li'ia i Jiveu. 1! url!i. I:iVimn. . riytsioiith 'iltlVt TloWll H: mit t Davis II. iiiiiJi V;.Il;t!ali Yalpai aio . WlH-eler. H"tart.. I.i verpool Clarke 4 43 4 101251 8 031 5 02 1 06 8 19 5 09 1 13 8 26 f 1 23 f 8 36 5 22 4 42 1 28 8 41 5 41 1 43 8 57 "I 5 48 1 50 9 04 " .. : - - H 59 9 14 3 O a to - 8 5 9 " 6 10 518, 2 10 9 26 " 231 9 51 "! ; 2381000 3 3 e ; 12 4810108 2 56101? 3 0710 28 49 7 02 ... AM 7 22 6 IS 3 23 10 42 17 15 39 mm. 5 3371053,733 3 441104 7 51 e f3 43 11IC9 8 0 14 01 Ufa? 8 21 t IIICHUO ar, o nn n tr c nc 10 7C dm I'M I AM UU i T- ß UJ UJ1 9 Ul I'M I'M I AM 20 AM H I'M 1 i;! AOl.tH Eastward. I'M AM I AM I I'M 1 v. ! 7 3 V3 00 H 302 45 til 30 5 40 2. Clarke... 1 3 29i 11232: 12 59 6 43 SLiverpool.... ' H 'fart . . V1k--1 r ... Valparaiso.. W'aiiatali ." Hamiii . . ' lavis ." Hatulit " 841 . 11243 .... !12 511 12:59! 1 14 6 8 47 1 21 7 02 s 5 8 56 9 10 1 1 1 32 7 10 . 1 50 7 24 a s 4 30! 113! 3 53 9 32! 9 44; 139 . fl5l! '-' 1212! I'M 7 4bH 19 53 8 07 3 a 10 00! 819-ft 826X 9 03 3 2 9 12 .2 919 9 36 - 1 .rov. i town "10 09 Plymouth . 1033 546 2 45 4 59 J11wo.ul . "!l04b 1'ioiirlioii . ,4 i0 54 KtniH.'lVrll.. " UOl C2 53 . I 3 08 f 5 17 f 3 IS ... 6 25 3 34 5 37 'f'352f5 54 t4Cl 6 59 4 23 6 15 H c D a. W arsa w "11 18 raont Lake " : 1 l23i '9 41 i MTCi'ton . " I-arwill ... ( 'iiin ititki.j 1 11 35! 1144 1155 9 54 100J? 10 19 2 : Areola 1212 14 51 to o 1 lv 10 Aft 7 at Kin ?m V in Wert Lima Kii'.'vrii 1 45' 8 43 6 36 3 2 O o 3 m a 2 37 9 30 735 8 25 4 4011 19 9 4910C5 CioHiliii. j,r.' 5 1011 4510 201030 Mansti-Il lv 5 4512 2011 181105 W'oosti'l" 7Ub 1 3012 ZU 12 Of w MaxiMoti .... t 'anton 7 56 2 18; 1 '01255 815 234 HO 112 8 55 310; 2 10 150 m All ianoe...ar liMlKh.ar.H59, 5 50 5 30,4 55 S I PM I AM I I'M j I'M t y L. F. LOItEE, E. A. FORD, Geaenl Xauger, Generil Piogw ifiat, 11-20-93.-F" riTTSBüROn, Pens'a. For time cards, ratesof fare, through ticke, hasr:ras;e "liecks, and further information rganiin? the running of trains, apply to aay Agent of the Pennsylvania Line. VANDALIA LINK TIME TABLE, In effect Sept. 1;. Trains leave Plymoutb aa follows: foil THE NORTH. No. 14 Dally except Sunday, 7:34 a. m. for St. Joseph. No. ; Da. ly except Sunday. 12:08 noon fur St. Joseph. No. x Daily except Sunday, 10;11 p.m. for South Bend. FOK THK SOUTH. No. 21, Excep Sunday, 5:33 a m.for rerre Haute No. 3, ' 12:43 p. ni " N. 15 " " 7:33 p. in. for I.oauspor For complete Time Card, giving all trains aud stations, and for full Information as to rats through cars, etc.. address T. A. DOWNS. Agent. Plymouth. In! K. A.. FOK1). (lei.eral Passenger Agent. t. I Vfl Lake Erie & Western R- R. Indianapolis A Michigan City Division Time Card Number 44. In effect I'ecember 6 1896. NOKTH BOUND TRAINS. No. 20. Due tr leave Plymouth at n :55 a. in No. 22.- 6:17 p. m SOXjTH BOUNl TRAI. No. 23. Due to leave Plymouth at 9:ro a. m Nc. 29. 5:a5 p. ni No. 151 Local freight, lv. ' 11:55 a. m Nos. 23. 20 and 22 run dally except Sunday. 23 makes direct connections at Indianapolis with Pennsylvania Co. Big Four, and C. II. & D.; also at Tipton witi main line trains f-r all points east and west. J. M. DAUBENSPECK. Agent Plymouth. In.l ccun nc nur nnn ad na thiaad. and wm ut.HU Uvi um. uui-unii pni you this r? sü-ii. to 1V.I9 pjltm hich-rradr KKStiaoiR COAL JD WOOIl Kk STOK, by f rt iht CO.D subjtTt to exa.nit vti,.n r.xainiiie it at jour freight tlepvit and it found rfectly sat islat-tory and Ui rrraU'kl hlone HAK. OAIM you evtr raw or hoard T.pay tho tKKK.liT A(.t:T oar M'M'IALj ACME BIRD. I'KK K, $13.00 less the 1.00 WRITE POROrR lCi FREE STOVE CATALOGUE. sent with ortler or 12.U0 and f n-iirht charjroR This utove Is eize No. 8. oven 16 .jXlll. top is4x23, made frcia best pir iron, extra laixe flues, heavy covers, heavy lininra and irratea, lame oven nhell, heavy tin-lined oven door, handitome nickel plated ornamertitiiins and trimming, xtra lanre dtn-p, genuine SUadUh porrelsia Umm4 rrrnir. hand Mme larirt- ornamented bane. Kcl ral bararr Bdf, and we furnish f KKK an extra wood trrate, making it a perfect moo4 karaer. WK ISSI R A HIMinUfitlklSTKl with every Ftove and (guarantee safe delivery to vour rail rood.stutioiu Your local dealer would charjre yoa li OU for such a stove, the freitrht Is only ahout fl.no for each Ami niili'K. wesateyou at lea4 l.Ni. Ad. I res. SEARS, ROEBUCK ACO.dNC.) CHICAGO, ILL. (Seam, Boeburh AC, ar Ikaraaftklj rIUbU.Edlla.) COUCH SYRUP Will cure Croup without fail. The Wst remedy for whooping-cough. Doses small. Price 25 cts. at drugguta. Dr. Miles' Pain fill arc guaranteed to top Headache. In 20 minutes. "Uue cent a dose' What stops Neuralgia? Dr. Mile.' Pain P11U,

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