Marshall County Independent, Volume 5, Number 7, Plymouth, Marshall County, 27 January 1899 — Page 8

(Ef?e3n&epenbent

Friday, January 27, 1899. Repiesentative Clark of Iowa, has introduced a bill to bar polygamists fiom being senators or representatives. If the act passes it will take immediate effect. The proposed Nicaraugua canal will shorten the present route of 10,850 miles from New York to San Francisco by way of Cape Horn to 4,92s miles across the isthmus. The resolution by Representative Hayes of St. Joseph county requesting the next republican national convention to put an anti-trust plank in its platform was out of order for two reasons. The Indiana legislature does not form national platforms, and the next republican convention will be controlled by trusts, just as those that have preceded it have been. It is said that Representative Hayes has lived in Indiana but three years. From the tone of his resolution one can hardly believe he has lived in the world that long. The Indianapolis Journal hits the nail square on the head by saying: It is high time to recognize the fact that self-government can only be maintained by intelligent peoples in whose make-up sound sense predominates over imagination. Even quite intelligent peoples m whom the emotional is the controlling force instead of the reason have not yet proved their capacity for the maintenance of popular stable government. France is furnishing an example of the seeming unfitness of a nation for stable popular government. WANT PICTURES IN IT. The Plymouth common council couldn't see their way clear to vote a dollar for the purpose of aiding the bonus fund foi the Dunkard institution but last night alter a few minutes of consideration, voted sixty dollars of the city funds to some young men from Valparaiso who propose to put the pictures of the court house, jail and county house along with the smiling faces of our city fathers in a book which is being gotten up primarily for the replenishment of the projectors and secondarily for the edification of those who pay to see themselves in it. The Independent doesn't blame the young men for bleeding the common council, but it does hold that the city officials have voted the tax-payers money for no other purpose than to appease their personal vanity. DEMOCRATS AND THE TREATY. In an interview in the New York World, Senator Jones, of Arkansas, chairman of the National Democratic committee, defines the position of the democrats in the senate toward the treaty with Spain. He declares that they are ready to vote to ratify the treaty at once, "if it can be amended to say what it means." They ask that the third article be made to conform to the first embodying "a declaration of purpose as to the Philippines equivalent to that made use of toward Cuba." If this were done Senator Jones says he has no doubt that the treaty would be ratified unanimously. The refusal of the administration senators to accept this would, as he suggests, "seem to indicate a purpose to acquire the Philippines permanently." Senator Tones raises the pertinent question why so large a part of the volunteer army is still kept in the field. He declares with perfect truth that if this treaty is never ratified, and if no other is ever made, "there will never be another gun fired between United States and Spain." The ratification is a mere formality. Everybody knows that Spain has nothing to fight with and the United States nothing to fight about. The only effect of maintaining a large army for Cuba and the Philippines will be to keep alive the apprehension of their people "that our intentions are hostile to their libcrities,"

MARKET REPORT.

Batter Eggfl Chickens Lard Potatoes Flour percwt Corn meal Hops per hd , Cattle Wheat Rye Corn Oats Clover seed , Timothy seed Millit seed , Timothy hay per ton . Clover hay per ton Marsh hay per ton Straw per load , 12,14c 12c 5c to tic 6c 25c 2.00 1.00 3.00 to 3 10 4.25 65 42 2o to 25 i 22 .'..'.3.00to3 50 , 2.00 100 6.00 to 6.50 6.00 to 7.00 3.00 to 4.O0 200 Furnished by Ed. S. Hogarth & Co. LOCAL BREVITIES. From Tuesday's Daily. Mose Morris is down with the lung fever. Kabbit hunting is now the best it has been for some time. Mrs. Peter Holem is still quite sick but shows signs of recovery. Madison has petitioned the postoflice department for better mail services. Mrs. D. 13. Schäfer is convalescing. Her life was despaired of a few days ago. Juke Vinall and wife are again bending affectionately over the cradle. It is another girl. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hill of Rochester were in the city today attending the funeral of Sy! Deals. Congressman Crumpacker has asked a S75.000 appropriation for the Michigan City harbor improvements. Miss Emma Holem is unable to attend to her school duties on account of a bad cold which has affected her lungs. O. A. Porter returned today from a fishing expedition at LakeMaxenkuckee bringing home with him some eightteen pounds of fish. Last evening some large boys engaged in a hand over hand fight in the business part of the city. The marshal soon interfered and established peace. 13. A. Martin of Lapaz was in the city today. He renewed his subscription for the Weekly Independent, as U6ual being prompt with his year in advance. J. N. Hess has drawn the plan for a new brick residence which Ed Garns proposes to erect on North Center street. It will make one of the beet residences in the city. Rollo Oglesbee came home from Indianapolis last Saturday and has been confined to the house since with the lagrippe. His young son Arthur is also down with the ailment. The theatrical performance at the opera house last night was exactly as had been advertised on the bilis The company was made up of experienced actors. A large attendance was on band. A South Bend liter arv circle gave an entertainment recently of a novel and interesting nature. It represented the closing day exercises of a country school, and elderly people dressed as school children created much merriment. Affairs in the court room were dull today. Nothing but probate business was attended to. The judge is holding the jury in the city, however, on account of a case which is expected to be brought here from Warsaw. The case will be entered on at once should it come. Yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Henry Miller who lives two miles northeast had a spell with her heart, in Jileon's grocery store. A cot was procured, and she slowly regained strength, until evening, when she was removed to her home in the country. This was the first attack ot the kind she had ever had. Thomas Dilley of Hebron claims that while digging for a mink last Wednesday he dropped into a den of snakes that were quite active and formed into a ball fully three feet in diameter. He claims that when he had killed all of them he counted up 28 bull snakes and five blue racers and also killed the mink. Yesterday afternoon, when the show parade started from the opera house the bugler gave a call which was understood by every soldier in hearing as the call of retreat. It was not understood in what good place the call ceme, however, until in its midst, a runaway team dashed around the corner and the band men retreated like Spaniards. No word has been otlcially received from the Mt. Morris Dunkards. Some of the Chicago papers state that the Brethren are looking up probable locations in Elkhart and Goshen. Various other reports are afloat. The majority of the business men here, though anxious, still have faith in Plymouth's lucky star. State Fish Commissioner Z. T. Sweeney states that an effort will be made this session of the legislature to have an appropriation of $10,000 made for the purpose of establishing a ntate fish hatchery at Winona for the restocking of the public streams. There are numerous rivers and small lakes in Indiana, which, if properly stocked with young fish, would make as fine pleasure resorts for persons seeking recreation as can be found In Michigan or Wisconsin.

From Wednesday's Dally. Marshall county continues to ship her cattle to Chicago. Rollo Oglesbee has recovered from the grip. He went to Indianapolis yesterday. The report that Mrs. Charles Baker recently died in California, has not been corroborated. A. C. North returned from Marmont today where he has been engaged on some surveying work. The marriage record 6hows one license for Jan. 25, namely: Harry E. Cormany and Lulu A. Bogardus. Senator Drummond has introducel a bill providing for a special constable in certain cases in police court. C. A. Persinett of Mexico, Ind., was in the city today visiting relation and attending to business matters. It is announced by various ones that one of the teachers in our public schools is about to resign her position. Ed Whitwer returned to South Bend this morning having attended the funeral of his relation Geo. Hampton, Mr. Dell Clutter, of Waterloo, Ind., whose wife is an heir of Samuel Miller, is in the city looking after her interests. Boyd Porter has resigned his position at Ed Brooke's grocery. He is now attending to some business in South Bend. J. W. Hissong of Pans, 111., is visiting the family of John Windbigler of this city. Mr. Ilistong is Mrs. Windbigler's brother. Homer Williams arrived from Chicago this morning. He has beem employed by the Lake street elevated rail road company of Chicago for the last two years. Yesterday, about noon, a chimney of Mr. Ball's burned out in South Plymouth. No damage was done but the neighborhood was excited until every danger was past. The protracted meeting at Inwood is having a remarkable run. Over forty converts have been secured already. Sixteen were taken in Sunday night and six last night. Senator Drummond made a speech yesterday favoring the bill which provides for the exemption from taxation the amount of the mortgage on property. The bill carried. A very rigid anti-cigarette bill has been introduced in the legislature. The Bale, exchange or furnishing of cigarettes by any dealer is made punishable by fine and jail imprisonment. Mrs. J. F. Bixler of Argos has been quite ill at the residence of E. C. Martindale of this city. Mr. Bixler and his daughter Jessie came up this morning and accompanied her home. The jury has been dismissed until next Friday as the case expected to te brought here from Warsaw was not handed over. Next Friday the case of the State vs. Calvin Marsh will be taken up. Mrs. M. A. Dill who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Judge Capron of this city, left for Chicago on the morning train having been called there on account of the illness of another daughter. An American company will supply the electrical equipment of the Paris Matropolitan Railway. The supremacy of tbis country in electrical machinery opens up an immense field for future enterprise. Owners of dogs who pay taxes on their pups will be glad to know that the legislature will probably pass a law making it a penitentiary offense for any person to kill a dog which has been

duly licensed. The greatest trouble with the Cubans ia an excess ot emotions and a low re gard for human life. These traits of character make self government uncertain there, and in this country breeds mobs and lynchings. The body of Lyman Blakslee was shipped through here today, from Chi cago to Ft. Wayne. Mr. Blakslee was one of the old-time conductors on the Pittsburg road and known personally by many of the older residents of Plymouth. The Elkhart County Farmers' Insurance society organized 28 years ago, has paid out in benefits over $159,000, and is reported in good condition with a balance of nearly $2,000 on hand. The assessment this last year was 15 cents. Mrs. Annis Holtcrf and daughter Dorathy. who have been visiting the former's father Henry Beerenbrock, here, left this noon for South Bend. They have made arrangements to reside in South Bend for at least two years. Senator Ilugg's contributory negli gence bill was passed. It provides that neither the plaintiff nor the heirs of a person injured or killed shall be required to prove that such person wa3 nt negligent at the time such injury or death occurred. The Ben II ur lodge initiated three new members last evening. After the initiation a prepared program was carried out, the principal numbers of which were orations and vocal selections. Most of the members of the lodge were there to respond at roll call. Walter Williams, of this city, who was sent to Porto Rico during the war, has been mustered out of the Illinois regi

ment of which he was a member, and has gone to join the otb U. S. infantry in San Francisco. If admitted to the latter regiment be will probably go to Manila to remain for several years. Send 4 cents and receive to your address, postage prepaid, one ounce sample of genuine Sugar Beet Seed. Send 12 cents for one fourth pound, prepaid. At ctore3 sents an ounce. 10 Cents for quarter pound.

2tw Forbes' Seed Stoke. The case of Mrs. Rebecca Rosenbarger, charged with poisoning her son Alva last November by giving him hydrate of chloral, ended in the circuit court at Princeton Saturday. Judge Welborn gave a decision yesterday sentencing Mrs. Rosbnbareer to the reformatory for the period of seven years, at the same time intimating that Dr. W. E. Ellis of Princeton was an accessory. The verdict seemed to give general satisfaction. The judge has always been fair in bis decisions. From Thursday's Dally. Mr. Losey's 6tock is being invoiced. Wood tinds a ready sale on the ßtreets. The ice elevator at Culver was again put into operation today. Get my prices and examine my stock before you send away far your garden seeds. 2tw Fokbes' Seed Stokk Master Donald Bose, of Argo3, is surviving a severe sickness. For awhile his life was despaired of. Mies Eflie Hemminger and her sister, Mies Ella, have gone to Pierceton where the latter will doctor for her eyes. Chas. Reeves has been confined with lagrippe this week. He was able to be out of doors today for the fiist time. Tis said that Valparaiso may enjoy a Sunday paper. There will be lots of glory for the proprietors but very little money. Mrs. Edward Biggens, who resides in the country is reported to be rapidly sinking. The complaint is one of long standing. R. W. Cecil and family have moved again to PJymou.h. For the past eight months they have been residents of South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Cory have gone to Angola. From thence they will re pair to Ft. Wayne where they have de cided to reside. E. M. Mathew8on, who lives in the country five miles east of this city, was called to Logansport todav on account of the serious sickness of his mother. Jo Stegman arrived from his home in Peru last night taking his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stegman, by surprise. He will visit in Plymouth several days Miss Lottie Holem, of Twin Lake, who has been working at the county infirmary , was taken sick at the llempton funeral and has been confined to her bed at the llempton home ever since. The Modern Samaritans held their rorrtilap moaMnor laat nirrHif A f tor tho . , . ...... g, .uu .. ...... 1 business of the meeting was performed addresses were made by a number of the members. The evening proved en joyable. The trustees of the M. E. church at Culver met last night to draw up the contract for a new brick church to be erected in that town. An architect from Ft. Wayne was there to confer with them. The revival meeting at Inwood is still in full blast. Altogether fifty-two church members h ive been gained. As these were taken in most cases from In wood itself, that town must be growing uncommonly religous. The Whist club met last evening with Mrs. Brad Southworth, A num ber of games were played and most of them with a show of skill. Enough guests were present to make four tables. The meeting was adjourned at a late hour. A bill providing for a township high school has passed the house of repre sentatives. It is stated that the bill pro vides that townships must maintain high schools or pay the tuition of all scholars who desire to obtain a high school education. Mrs. Mabel Borton Beebe, of the Plymouth high school class of '86, has just finished a book for the Werner Co., of Chicago, entitled "Four American Naval Heroes." Mrs. lieebe is now occupied in writing another book which will be presented at a later date. The mayor of Seymour visited the legislature Tuesday. He had an alarm clock in his pocket which created consternation by "going off" in the midst of a red hot speech by Mr. Blankenship. The mayor tried to stop the thing but it rattled away until it had finished. Goshen is all stirred up over the circulation of hektograph copies of very obscene poems among pupils at the North Side school, a girl pupil aged about 18 years bringing a lot home with her after a holiday visit. The copies are numerous and prosecutions are threatened. Richard Constantine of Kokomo has just died at his home. He was the old est surviving member of the first lodge of Odd Fellows organized in America. He was initiated into Washington lodge No. 1 in Baltimore on April 20, 183J, making him a member of the order sixty years. Attica Ledger,

i.'SBl i': ri :-t-ifv"" .8 , . t - p'a.usju OUR SLABS' . . i v-4.nn.iv.

Boyce s Month! v CI icaeo ' ma-, eoui j pot.-ioiy oese&T ini a district." ' Their ratalcirue is a vst ric;'.rtn'.er.t storr boiled d.wt:." Atlanta "or,.?itulion. 'Tiiecataloyu? is eertfiiuir a neri-ha:iüie cm vc;:p;.dia." ( r pvrtu herald iT?h0U.1:1.uepa,:c,eJ J"Tnrt':iiiv,-theu!..ft:.isrt:otr.i.i i all pu!iU"m'!um1s." The Hon. O. A. Southtouo. Weeould quote thnuoand rf Imll.rti.MCH. K Nl I i l'MSTs AT .( K and -;u rtl.f tbo 4-Jb. botik hj return uT address, SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO.dnc), CHICAGO. ILL., U. S. A.

Hoarsom-ss. sore throat and constant couslnn indicate that the bronchial tubes are suffering from a bad cold, which may develop into pleurisy or inflammation of the luns. Do not waste health and .strength by waiting, but use Dr. JohnW. Bull's Cough Syrup at once. This wonderful remedy eures all throat and lung: affections in an astonishingly short time. rup Cures Hoarseness and Sore Throat, Doses are small and pleasant to take. Doctors recommend it. Trice 25 cents. At all druggists. Statistics compiled by the state board of health from about forty counties for the week ending Saturday indicate a decrease in diphtheria and a marked increase in grip and pneumonia. Fatalities from grip are few. Reports indicate that a great deal of acute cararrhal inflammation is erroneously thought to be the grip. About thirty wee orphans from La porte came down on the morning train and were taken to their new quarters north of this city. Not half ot" the little ones have arrived. The remainder will probably be on hand next week. It is said that the new home is a very parlor throughout. This county is proud to boast of such an institution. Frank Forbes has presented the Independent with a beautifully colored picture entitled "IJack From the War." As suggested by the name it represents a young soldier's return. He has slipped unawares upon his father and little sister in a big field where they have been harvesting. The father is making opened armed for his son while his little sister's face is suffused with delight. The McCormick reaper stands suggestively to one side. A young man who lives in town is acquainted with a young lady who formerly taught a class in Sunday-school ia Lincoln, Nebraska. Sh3 had the honor of Instructing the little son of William Jennings Bryan. When Mrs. Uryan brought the boy to the te eher ehe said, "lie pretty ntrlct with Willie for he is naughty at times." However no trouble occurred and it is highly probable the child would only bring a piece of silver to put in the collection. E. C. IJeardsley, aged about "7 years, a brother of Hon. A. It. Heardsley, of Elkhart, died at his home in that city Monday. Last Saturday he was engaged in moving a table, when he 6trained a delicate nerve in the abdomen. He was forced to take to his bed, but rapidly became better and was able to be up Monday. That evening he was taken worse and died soon after. Deceased had for the past four years . resided in Elkhart and was vice-president of the Miles Medical company. Cheap Cab Service for 'Washington Visitors via Pennsylvania Line. A complete and etlicient cb service similar to that in operation at passenger stations of the Pennsylvania System at Jkoadstreet, Philadelphia,! and at Twenty-third street, New York, has just been established at the Pennsylvania Passenger station in Washington, D. C. The service is satisfactorily performed at very reasonable rates by brand new rubber-tired coupes, victorias and omnibuses. The vehicles will be ound at the cab stand at the li etre?t entrance to the Washington station, and may be engaged by the trip or by the hours. Visitors to the national capital will lind the new arrangement a very convenient one. Ten Days at Washington. Ticket vitt Pennsylvania Line Good for 8tor-over at National CaDital. Tickets to l'hiladelphia and NewYork via Washington and eood for ten days' stop-over at the National Capital may be obtained over rennsyivania Lines at the same fares as tickets sold to Philadelphia and New York over the direct line of the Pennsylvania System. For special information apply to nearest Ticket Agent of tho Pennsylvania Lines. Cures a Cough or Cold in one day I Wbycougri and vUUgll rhfc Consumption? This famous remedy will cure OVsTUD you. Doctors recommend it Price 25 cents. Sold by all drueUts

ugh S

4-POUND CATALOGUE FREE! TOTTBarm mm - m t nr m a i r .

THIS BIG CATALOG j CÜNTAiKS 1 120 FAGS i -xi-si incnea ia size, Cuataiiiso erlui',wquori,HoU3, I j.i.khi iilu-ji rations, tte largest, moot crrplctsaad lowest prloed cutiiocue er t'iibu?bel . NAM 4 THE IGWEST WH3:tSAli,CH!CA0a MISES I'M EVERVTrilNQ ""dUJ tei,. UUK in b.iicv.ei, L'ur, l.-r oal, ooiuiog, tlo.k., l'rtrbj.-. Uol anti Si.,,... Viaicke, J.'nclrv, llwU, UeruoarV. tofra. Aen.u.liurl lmj.;rni.-iili, I ,!.-., J1V, U -rues'., ZnJu.ti, i.trlrn Srwlii Aaculnr, trettfr, Or(.is -,aro, SaMl iostnifJf n!. I draUhlmUMda.

J , 1 -it ----- it . f.u !'- vie. I Vila TS!-. v. iir.tyourFto.-f keeper ct !"tMeiiiiitpey f orei erv-tLin he buy

. -. i ii . nr.. is orci naririnir r u on an yinm you bur: tli jwlo order. .ov nu, h hi trrKu i,.rrs. or nail wüj FREE OFFEf?- ?.ut thl? drertiwnent out

c.ii'i Mnu iu U.5 iwi rrauiQ st jmj s to ;ei p pay me 3u tn.u p.Kiacp and the fcsir Look will be sent to 5 1 1 i HKK by mail postpaid, and it y u don t sy it is worth luo t'tii.sthelireafsyv.isrri.l. as a key t lov.esi wholesale prices ot evtrythin, tay so. and w will tiaen di.rW return your IS rem. WHAT THE I'KCSS SAYS ABOUT THIS CATALOCUE: "it is a i;;on;;:umt ot Lasmess iiiforrnati'-'n." MlnueapoU (Ulan.) Ti .Li-j!)". "A w..Ti.it rl ul pir.-e of w..rk." Vahinrton National Tribune. 'lhirt.t! urui- i. a winder." Man' hf.tTN. H.) Union. "k'ca';;' i:;t'"1' C:i'"-1 " tl:s larfc-e-t bou.-. of its kind In

v ni.-iti lUi'Ti FittsVeli. FtWajsa & Risaga Bit. ennsylvania Lines. Schedule of PassengerTrains-Central Time. 9 1 1 I AM1 ' "7036 945 8 1015 9 1027 9 1106 10 121011 12 4C 11 3 31 30 55' 27! 40 28 39 I .L3-U Westward. A 1 1 1 itnt-v.. :4 1 t' Ulto'l lv. .M illion.... Wi s! r . " M i-i-ii. I.l . . 'r'Htlinp sir. r.sir.vrus.. . lv I.im.-t Vim Wi t t ' mVaj no J l Ar'o!.... imii)iit 'v " l i wil! . " AM I'M I I'M a M 3 O M n mm -i 3 9 IB Mb r: B n is " 0 1 a 4 30 5 20 54C 6 31!. 7 53 rve 8 253 35 30t63O59, 6 55j 26 733 10512 2 32 1 3 19 2 410 3 415 3 4 43 4 5 02 ... 5 09 ... PM 403 610 57 9 50! 351165: am 4C 1217 30, 1232 7 46 7 05 8 05 PM -a CA 1012 51 8 03 ... 1 05 8 19 i ll ! ! V . : '.a La). Vv :u a w . " J V.'i n:i M ' t'li. " !!iiiImm. " ! 1 Hill. . i l'i, "iimutJi '.il'lVITldU'Il " l!:il:il.t ... I l'.'Vl " n.uiiia V':-.timI:iIi Y.i!p;ir:ti- . ' Wh.vkT. Iiohalt ... . l.iv'-r-Moi Chirk.Chirac ar. - 1 13 8 26 IM 23f8 36 5 22 4 541 5 43 42; 1 23 8 41 5 i 143 150 n 59 210 8 57 9 0 to - 8 9 14! 9 261 610 518 2 0 231 9 51 a 2 3810 00 I2 481C'C 2551017 49 7C2 ... 7 22, 6 3 0710 281 AM 13, 3 2310421715 si 53 .. 3371058; 733 e.. ... 3441104 751 c. .... f3 4911 C9 8 07 14 01 i! 2a 8 21 3-a 3" 9 00, 7 PM I A S051?.'5i 9 4C M I I'M I PM I AM 20 J AM j I 17303 i3 29j -841 . 8 47 8 56 9 10 4 9 321 ... AI I I" SO I 3H Eastward. f'liicngo ...lv, U;:rke. ... crpiMtl. . " Ilol;wt W'li.'t'hr ... V;l:ir;ii-o . ' W.tn.itali . llaniia. liavis ' Ilanilit (irovciidwa " Plymouth... ' Imuo.h! . liourhoii . " i:tu;n;iri ii.. " Warsaw. .. 44 Virion Ltkf 44 I'M-rvfioti Larwill 44 Coin inhhiCy44 Areola ruVaynel Van Wert... 44 taina llnoyrus .. .. 44 CrctliiM ar M j I'M I AM I AM I'M ! u J 00 "1 30 . 1?!32 . i 12145 .. 1251 12!59 3ft 1 13 ,12 59 6 43 1 14 6 56 7 02 710 7 24 7 4S 121 132 150. PM I 3 53. aB 3? 3s S2 3 ÜB n n aIM O S3 m 9 Cm I 139 mi: ... I. 9 44, . 758 819 f9 53! 10 00 10 09 1033 f 2 121 . 3 I. 826 46' 2 45.: 4 9 851 9 03 9 12 919 9 36 1045 10 54 1101 1118 1123 11 35 1144 1155 ... 2 53 ! 3 08 "5 17 1315! I Ü 25, 334 5 37 '9 41 ... f352f554 f4 01 9 54 a a a p 1003 59 4 23. 6 15 10 1 12121 12 3M 4 5H . 1038 1055 35 510 6 52 45 5 30, 7 CO 1240 PM 145: 2 37 43 636; . 30 7 35! 8 25 19 9 4910C5 4 4011 51011 4510 20 103CI Mantifid . . lv.! 5 4512 2011 181101: U'oii-K-r ' Massillon .. 44 Canton.. 44 Alllaiioo ..ar. I'Hlwb'gli.ar. 7 05 7 55 1 3012 2012 07 2ia 1 101255 8151 8 55 1 out 1 in. id! r P 31 2 10 150 2 5 50 5 30,4 55 o AM I I'M I'M 13 1159. PM I L. F. LOREE, E. A. FORD, General SUaAjer, J General PasMugv Lgttt, ll-:!0-ys.-F Pittsburgh, Penx'a. Kor t iin cards, rat es of fare, through ticket, lutsririire checks, and further information r:inliii the ninnin of trains, arpl' to aaj A tcii toft bo Pennsylvania L.ine. VAN DALI A LINK TIME TABLE. Id effect tpt. in. Trains leave rijrmoutn as follows: FOH THE NORTH . No. 14 Dally except Sunday, 7:34 a. ra. for St. Joseph. No. 6 Daily except Sunday, 12:08 noon for St. Joseph. No. 8 Daily except Sunday, 10:11 p.m. for South Bend. TOR THK SOUTH. No. 21, Excep Sunday, 5:3J a.m. for TerreHaut No. 3. ' 12:43 p. m " " No. 15 " 7:33 p. in. for I-otznnspor For complete Time Card, kIvIck all trains and stations, and for full Information as to rates through cars, etc., address T. A. DOWNS. Apent. Plymouth. Ind E. A. FORI). General Passenger Agent. lAMllt Mo Lake Erie & Western P- R. Indianapolis &- Micltifran City Division Time Card Number 44. In effect December 6 1896. NORTH BOUND TRAINS. No. 20. Due to leave Plymouth at ll Jfa.m No. 22- " " " 6:i;i.m 8OITH BOUND TRAINS. No. 23. Due to leave Plymouth at 9:W a. m Nc. 29. 5:3-, p. m No. 151 Local freight, lv. ll:S5 a. m Nos. 23, 20 and 22 run dally except Sunday. 23 makes direct connections at Indianapolis with Pennsylvania Co. Hg Four, and C. II. & D.; also at Tipton with main line trains for all points east and west. J. M. DAUBENSPECK, Ape-1 Plvinouth.lnd SEND US ONE DOLLAR Stt.rsiKff new !!:i ftaftrra hSch-rratlr KKSHOOIR to, I, WOOU iMibl MOtK, by freight subjwt to rxaiui nation. txainuio it at your freight lcHit and if 'found perfectly katitat-tory and Ihr frralekt Slow BAU. CAIN you or hoard f.pay tho IKMUIIT Al.KNT our i I'M 1 4L l'Kll K, ACME BIRD. SI3.00 less the (I 00 wnt with or WRITE FOR OHR PIO FREE STOVE CATALOCUE. der or S12.00 and freight charpes This store ia site No. S. oven it 6v,niSM, top is l-xil, made from Ut jntr iron, rxtra l&re flues, heavy covers, heavy linings and rate, lartre oven t-hclf, heavy tin-lined oven door, handaoiu nickel plated ornamentations and trimmintr, extra larve deep, frenuine Staa4h.li porrrlaia Hard mertoir, band Home larire ornamented base. Brtrt eal kirart m, and we furnish I'KKK an extra wood srrate, mukinif It a per feet wood baraer. WK I SSI It A BIMI U AIUTlk with every stove and jniarantee safe delivery to your railroatlrtation. Vur local dealer would chanre you for ouch a stove, the freight irt only atout II (W for each NN) miles, wr atr yoa at Iran 9 l.M. At4jnfta. SEARS. ROEBUCK ACO.dNOCHICACO, ILL dtoara, Borbark a Co. ar Ifcaroaebly roUabla,-Mar. EAT VIA WASHINGTON. New Arrangement for Patnengera via rennsyivania Linen. On and after Christmas, 1808, the Pennsylvania Lines will sell tickets to Philadelphia and New York via Washington, I). C, at the same fares as apply over i he direct lines of the Pennsyl vania System and allow ten days stopover at the National Capital. For particulars apply to nearest Ticket Agent Pennsylvania Lines.

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