Marshall County Independent, Volume 5, Number 10, Plymouth, Marshall County, 17 February 1899 — Page 8

(Cf?e3nöepen&ent

Friday, February 17, 1899. The State senate has passed the township reform bill, eight demo crats, among whom were Senator Drnmmond, voting for the reform measure. It is predicted that th house will kill it. Mrs. McKinley has been an inva lid for 2S years. About a year ago the wife of Senator Cushman K Davis, of Minnesota, having learned that the medical skill of some of the best physicians of this country and of two specialists of Europe had failed utterly to benefit the lady of the White House, persuaded her to take a tea made of herbs that an Indian chief rocommended to her (Mis. Davis) for certain ailments Mrs. Davis expressed the utmost confidence that this herb would benefit Mrs. McKinley, and she has not been disappointed. A marked improvement in the condition of the president's wife is reported. She can now stand unsupported on her feet, something she hadn't been able to do for yeais, can go out riding, feels very much strongei generally, and has gained about 50 pounds in weight. No doubt the liar on the Daily "Hand Bill" will charge that the Independent commenced it. He simply put his foot "in it," now let him take the consequences. We turned him up and spanked his callused "hind most" a few weeks since, but it seems that he is itching for another chastisement. We never take up quarrels with him without feeling that we are sacrificing our dignity by doing so, but his repeated insolence causes us to let loose once in a while, in order that none may be led astray by his misrepresentations. It is not at all strange that the business men who were active in efforts to bring the Brethren plant here, have not in a single instance a kind word for the Evening News or its manipulators. On the contrary, they condemn it at every opportunity and they do right. Its course in the case of the Brethern plant as well as in the instances when it flagrantly abused leading business men, has stamped it an eye sore to the community, and the controllers as destroyers of local institutions and maligners of characters and reputations. INDEPENDENT CONGRATULATED. The Daily Independent has been congratulated by a number of business men who were active in efforts to secure the Brethren printing plant. One of the prime movers, who happens to be an ardent republican, stated that nothing could be said that would be tco severe condemnation of the Republican office under its present management. Says he, it has worked against the town repeatedly and is constantly making personal attacks upon men whose reputations are proof against their disrespectful methods. A newspaper, he added, is out of its province when it seeks to disturb and create dissensions by malicious attacks. It should at all times reflect the "good" and carry with it "peace and good will" to all. It should also work for the upbuilding of the city. A newspaper which fails to do this is undeserving of the patronage of the public and in time gets just what it deserves. He respectfully extends this wholtsome advice to the Evening News Hand Bill. John Cummins Man led. The license for John M. Cummins and Martha Hopkins appears on the marriage-record book in tbe clerk's office. Wednesday Mr. Cammins joined his betrothed on the train going east. Inwood it is understood was their destination and bete they were joined in the bonds of wedlock. Their future home will be in this city where both parties are well known. Profuse and warm are the congratulations extended. A bust of the late Vice President Hendrickf, of this state, is to be placed in th capitol at Washington, if tbe bill now before the legislature to that effect is made a law. The bill calls for an appropriation of 5,000 for this purpose.

MARKET REPORT.

Butter I4c Kg?R 18c Chickens tic Lard 6c Potatoes 25c Flour per cwt 2.00 Corn meal 1.00 Hogs per hd 3.00 to 3 10 Cattle 4.25 Wheat 65 Rye 42 Corn 25 to 28 Jats 22 Clover seed . . . . . ............ . 3.00to 3 50 Timothy seed 2.00 Milliteeed 100 Timothy hay per ton 6.00 to 6.50 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 Tuesday's Daily. Geo. Wallace has made a large wood purchase in Green township. Brother Whitaker is conducting the meeting at Walnut Grove church. Wm. i'oung visited David Gibson in the country this morninij. The latter has been quite ill. Oh, yes! Have you seen that syrup which Jacox is selling for only 20, 3G and 40 cents per gallon ? 6dl w The commissioners have made a favorable report concerning Wm. Kyle's foot-bridges in West township. First steps are being taken to organize a stag literary club. Should plans work out in the manner expected it will be one of the b?st organizations In Plymouth. In the siate 5,400 new members of 'he Modern Woodmen of America have been secured for the order in the last ear. One hundred and twenty new camps have been organ zed. The head camp meets in Kansas City next June. A farmer south of Warsaw üve miles sent two daughters of tender years to town to buy him a plug of tobacco. They would have frozen enroute bu for the intervention of a kindly woman who saw them pasa her hous, nearly white with cold and frost. Friday night the Valparaiso city council, by a vote ot 5 to 3, passed an ordinance providing that at any theatre or other public entertainments for which admiosion is charged all women must remove their hats during the per formance. The ordinance provides further that its provisions are to be an nounced at the beginning of such en tertainments. or any viM-.tionor the ordinance a fine of $10 is imposed. This morning's Inter Ocean contained the account of a hold up, in which Mrs. Pauline Seivera of this city was the unfortunate victim. She was wait'ng at the corner of Indiana avenue and 42d street for a street car when two young men stepped up. One of them drew a revolver and demanded her pocket-book. That article was handed over, or rather snatched sway, not, however, until Mrs. Sievers had cried for help. Both of the young men ran. One of them wae caught but the other, who bad ths pocket book, made good his escape. Mrs. Seivers is expected to arrive lu Plymouth this evening. From Wednesday'! Dally. You c in get good syrup for 20, 30 or 40 cents at Jacox's. 6dlw Mabel Medbom has secured a posi tion in Hill's bakery and will begin work Monday. A. letter has been received from Frank Thomas which will appear in the Inde pendent at a later date. Mrs. Harry Reeve and daugLter Bef sie went to St. Joseph, this noon and will remain there permanently. Eleven years ago today our fellowcitizen Ob. Kosenbuiry was married. His advice to all young people is to get married at once. Paul Stevens, who has ben engaged with photography work in Kentucky for the past year, is now in Plymouth greeting his many friends. The gas pipes at the American tinplate mill i . Elwood froze up Monday night and the plant is closed down, with about 1,900 employes out of work. The walk in front of the Washington school building, to which attention has been directed occasionally, is a dilapi dated tffair and should be repaired this spring. The Jay County Commissioners will close a contract with M. S. Mahurin of Fort Wayne, for plans and specifications of a jail at Portland, to cost, $23,000. The Independent erred yesterday when it stated that the city treasurer reported $600 in tbe treasury. There are at present 8810 in the hands of the treasurer. John Corolay is now on the road for a Chicago Hardware firm. His terri tory extends through Illinois and Iowa. Mr. Corblay went into headquarters this morning. The Plymouth Decorating company have opened an otlice and shop in Mrs. Hawley's building where they expect to do carriage and sign work in connection with their wall paper business. At a recent "hard times party" given at Westville a tramp stepped up to the door to ask for a h-nd out and was al most scared to death when the lady who

opened it said: "You are pretty wel

made up but you can't fool me. Come in with the rest of the people." Editor A. B Crampton of the Crrrol County Citizen is up from Delphi at tending the reunion of the 43th Indi ana regiment. Miss Julia Twomey, who started from this place recently, bound for Ireland, has returned. She got word at Pittsburg that the ship on which she was to have made her ocean trip, had been wrecked. The 13th district prohibition commit tee meeting in the Windsor parlors yes terday resulted in the election of Rev. 13. F. Stultz of Elkhart county for district evangelist. The people will hear from him at a later date no doubt. One of Twin Lake's jokers came in to tell us today that William Warner of that vicinity tegan cutting his winter wood today. This is about as timely as some of our wood subscribers who wait until July to deliver their wood. The big tree which served as the north side anchor for Henry Stein's and Adam Zumbaugh's famous foot sua pension bridge, has been felled and now extends across the river. While the ice lasts axemen will be hard at work cut tine away the branches and converting them into firewood. This morning Frank Fertig's team ran away In north Plymouth. After tearing down Michigan street for eight or ten blocks they were caught by Phil Elinkle. In the early part of the run away the wagon separated leaving noth ing but the two front wheels attached to the flying horses. The protracted meeting at Inwnod closed last Saturday evening, Rev. Wil kinson having distinguished it 88 the most successful meeting of tie kind ever held in Marshall countv. Those converted number almott two hundred. Mvv. Wilkinson is now beginning a series of meetings at Richland. The Madison County Farmers Insti tute is in session in Anderson. C. C. Mays of Frankton presiding. J. W. Millingsley of Indianapolis, Mrs. Mary Krwiu, Plymouth, H. J. Blacklidge and Noah Hayne8, of Anderson, have led in most of the discussions. The social side of the farming life was fully pre sented by Miss Darlington of Pendle ton. Hon. E. E. Hendee captivated all by a speech on "The Kind of a Man the Times Demand." The missionary tea given at the rest dence of Mr. and Mn. 11. A. Sham1 baugh last evening was a social deligtt to both young and old, and a financial success. Much inconvenience in serving the eupper was experienced on ac count of the failure of the electric lights to burn early in the evening. Tbe neighbors were generous in supplying lamps. The conversation went busily on, however, and just as the lamps be gan to fill their mission the electric cur rent returned and was greeted with applause. A Letter from George AVolford. A letter from George Wolford now located at Los Angeles, California, states that times are just as dull there as at Plymouth. They have a smallpox scare there also, which does not stimulate business in the least. Many are moving away on account of it. George says be has been vaccinated ai d is ready for the smallpox, if it comes his way. Speaking of the country there, he says some days he feels contented and then again he is not. He adds that he has 6een places that he liked better but does not think he will move out right away. Speaking of the illness of Mrs. Chas. Maker, he says that he has not seen Charlev for a couple of weeks but inquires every day about his wife. She is gradually Improving and the physician considers the danger point past. Erenlng News Talks of Quitting:. The Evening News announced Wednesday that it was likely to suspend publication any time. Unless its subscription list ceases to decrease it will ceaee to issue. It can't see why tbe people desert it for the Daily Independent. Well, we gave them advice long ago that the News should have heeded, but it has kept on opposing the welfare of the citv and assailing tbe reputations of our citizens, and now it 1& forced to ac knowledge that it may cease publication soon. The reason why the people desert that paper is evident enough, but "none are bo blind, as those who will not eee." Killed Near Teegarden. Monday afternoon about 3 o'clock widow Nixon was killed while crossing the B & O. track west of Teegarden. She was on her way home from tbe above town and was on foot. When found her body was mangled almost be jf.wi identifying. It had been thrown some two hundred feet from the crossing. Before calling the coroner, the re mams wee carried to her house, about one hilf mile west of the scene of the accident. Mortuarj. Wednesday occurred the death of the four-months-old daughter of AI Fisher. Tbe sickness concerned therein 'was of short duration. Today the little one will be laid away in the Catholic cemetery witn serviced conducted by Father Lamper.

COUNCILMAN CHOSEN.

CHARLES LEONARD SELECTED TO FILL THE POSITION OF M. C. WALLS RESIGNED. Council Starts the Paylnc Matter by Ap pointing a Committee to Investigate) the Pavement Experience of Other Citie Michigan Street to be Paved Within One Tear and Other Street Within Two learn. Last Monday's session in the counci chamber was one of interest. Every alderman was seated in his acustomed place. Mr. Wall's chair was vacant, he having tendered his resignation last week. One of the principal acts of the evening was the election of an oihcer to Oil his place. LEONARD ELECTED. Three names were pioposed. Kuhn nominated Chas. Leonard, Morris nom inated Dr. Horton, and Reynolds nom mated Theo. Cressner. The result ot the first ballott was Leonard, two; Hor ton, one; Cressner, two. The decisive ballot proved to be the second and etood, Leonard, three; Cressner, two Councilman Leonard will be installed at nex meeting. Meanwhile he is to be congratulated. SINGLE LOTS IN CEMETERY. O a ing to the frequent application for single interments by friends not caring to buy a iamily lot, nor yet desiring to have the dead one laid away in the Pot ter'8 held, it Wos thought advisable by the committee on ctmetery to mark oil a line of single lots. Their suggestion was pu in the form of a motion and was carried. The work will be entered upon at once and the city engineer will lend his services. MISCELLANEOUS. A report of the finance committee showed the amount now in tbe treasury to be about SCOO. An ordinance of the exclusive class was formed giving Wm. Kendall the privilege of erecting his store building on Michigan street. A motion was brought before the council to refund the $5 license paid by the horse traders who held an auction on our streets last week. The vote showed all the councilmen except Dick inson in favor of tbe same. STREET PAVING AN ISSUE. Street paving is now a live subject. The council realized this and took the first substantial steps toward the inevi table last night. Insomuch as we have difficulty in securing good gravel and hence under present conditions can not hope for better roads and insomuch as the sentiment of the people seem to de mand paving, it was thought to be the duty of tbe council, acting in accor dance to the welfare of the people, to give the subject a careful investigation. Mayor Jonep appointed a committee consisting of Reynolds, Dickinson, and Morris, whose duty it shall be to visit surrounding towns which have been paving and gain information such as might be used in the future to the people's advantage. The council seem ed unaminou8iy in favor of brick. If Michigan street is paved, the pavement will probably extend to the city limits in both directions from the business portion of the city. Only for several blocks in tbe business portion of the city will the pavement be the full width of tbe present streets. The road will be cut down to about fifty feet, while lawns will be extended to the curb on either side. The laborers employed in paving the streets will be taken from our own city. Giavel which must be excavated from some portions of Mich. igan street can be utilized on our back streets. Within two years it is not only probable that Michigan and Laport streets will be paved but also Garro street and Jeffer sou street. Thus all tbe streets to the depots will be ready for inspection to any traveler who may happen to arrive in our city. One serious obstacle presents itself. When the streets are paved, the water mains and newer pipes must have been laid in such a way as aot to require un earthing for some time. Here another question arises. CONDITION OF WATEMAINS. Tbe time is not far on when the en tire system of mains must be dug up and supplied with new pipes. Again, the engine in use now being of but 50 horse power and giving off but one half millions gallons every twentyfour hours, is not sufficient. By rights a new system of water works should be put in, engine and all, before paving is begun. Lincoln's lllrthdajr Celebrated. Monday Lincoln's birthday was celebrated by a number of the old vet erans and others in tbe Grand Army hall of this city. The attendance was good considering the effects of counter attractions and unfriendly weather. Wathington Kelly presided. A number spoke, among whom were Capt. Amasa Johnson, Her. L. S. Smith, II. G. Thayer, Capt: W. K. Baily, W. B. Hess, Capt. James, Jlougb on, Capt. Lucius Tanner and Lieut, W. Kelly. Patriotic songs were disbursed in a manner to dispel monotony. The occasion was a memorable one.

THIS SiJ wf'augt.bTjiousE-;"--. ,,T, l t . , . 1 v-LH iirc.

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-Bovce-s MonVhly.ChicaKoT ..."8 u.Ila luanuuai po.-ioiy oesesi iniO a autrtct" 'Iril-'l.t10? is v"t department store boiled down." Atlanta Constitution if l3',isrrt'''lynrchanJienc.vclopil1a." lii. ao Kpworth Herall Weo0!dqnot.thou.n1l.orila.lUritrct. SEX J 15 tESTSiT OXCK.ndjo.i wi, rel.e tk. 4-lb. hook b,rr iura . Address, SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. (Inc.), CHICAGO-ILL., U.S. A.

IE3S Sore lungs, pain in tlie chest and painfill breathing arc quickly relieved and - v "y . w imauir ojJCCiHl, XJL Bull's Cough Syrup. This remark able remedy breaks up a cold in one night and is, without doubt, the very uesu meuicine ior an anections ot tne throat and lungs. It has cured thousands and will cure you. It never disappoints. Try it at once. csugfa Syrup Will quickly heal Sore Lungs. Doses are small and pleasant to take. Doctors recommend it. Trice 25 cents. At all druggists. Tippecanoe Items. A. F. Rncfchill has purchased (i. II Babcock's dwelling property just north of the church, and will take possession soon . Mies Maud King of Talma, and one of the leachers of Fulton county, attended institute at this place last Saturday. William Love living northwest of town who has been almost bedtast the past three or for weeks, is reported worse and taken to his bed. J. J. Vangundy expects to occupy his hotel and dwelling in a 6hort time. Mr. Paulson, the present proprietor, will move into the Crull building and run a hotel and a saloon. Rev. Vinnage of Rutland is still con ducting a series of meetings at Crnll's hall. Large crowd9 are in attendance and quite an interest is manifested. An exhibition will be given at the school house in Tippecanoetown next Saturday evening. A'J those in this community that have been on the sick list, except Wm. Love, are reported convalescent and our doctors are having a little rest. Rumor has it that Mr. Mark liurket and Miss Ella Shaffer aie married. We have no particulars and rely only on what rumor says. County Superintendent Marks visited the school in this township last week. Although the weather was very cold, the thermometer registering 25 degrees below zero, yet that did not keep him from visiting the schools. He seemed very well pleased with the schools, and spoke very favorable of them. He is held in high esteeaj by the teachers of this township. The teachers' institute held at the school-house last Saturday wss attended by all the teachers. The diecussions of the various subjects were well prepared and the teachers 6eem alive to their work. The last exercise was twelve questions or. thr 6econd part of the 7th year work in the geography. The questions were prepared by David Harrington, and the recitation was conducted by J. F. Laird. All the teachers took part in the discussions. Two-Cent Fare Agitation. It is a notable fact that all agitation in behalf of two-cent railway fares does not emanate from the general public. Of course, petitions are copiously signed by a great many persons, but as it don't cost anything, the solicitation of a I friend or acquaintance is usually ac countable for that. It is an easy matter to array public opinion against any corporation. Railways pay a larger proportion of the taxes and help along the general welfare by employing labor and fostering industries. The thoughtless signing of a petition to deny them the right of fixing fares by which their existence is governed must appeal to all fair minded persons as unjust. Were it not for the railways, progress would ha?e a hard time of it. ltw Death of Mary Ttlgler. Mrs. Mary liigler, aged 4o years, died at her home near Tyner Weduesday. Her death was the result of dropsy which had been a standing rouble. Her funeral will take place at 10:30 a. ni. today and the services will be conducted at Center church. fl COUCH SYRUP Cures Pleurisy and Pneumonia. The best remedy for lung affection!. mall doses. Price 25 cU. at druggUta.

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4-POUND CATALOGUE FREE!

CATMCOJ; C3kTAI II20 PA.-.cc. r s,: ,,,.

coui aim o v tr que u uou s, U.twO iiiu;ratiu. iae lärmt rnort ?raplc9 and lowest piioed atl ogue ever published. MAMfS THE tvertu.'7l in l.rvrtr.1., :rr.fci, Dry o.tfi, .NuiL.tts, .i.n.lnr, Cieaks, DiYfSM, boat end Shoe,, Witchei, Jewelry, EonU, HaranarV. StoteZ Aerl-nliiu-al Unplrmea.., Furchur. Karr.., Saddlts, k,,J S.wlai .QDS K-Tol,rrs Uki, lMk!,. ßJr,r rhotosfr.phl iU.7v Teils jUsrwi:atyourstoreb'epror.honifriuätrayif.rTervrhinhbuyi i!i-w?,eytnt,-imfr?moven'h,lririner J-ou on anything you buy exriiur.sjusthowtoor.ler. howniuoii thefrolrht, .ipmaora.n wid beonanjthintoyonrtoun. jut air; ann rnTS U. Mff.ftl I OUR FRFE OFPER thi advertisement out stamps to ho! p py tue SO rota pu.iare and til Bitf Book wlil hm lent toy u I KEE by nail r-oplJ. an-l it yon don t ay it ls worth 1 times the la cent you mtvI, h a key to the lowest wholesale prion of everything, say 60,anJ w will ImmrtfUtrly rriura jmr ii erat. WHAT THE PRESS SAYS ABOUT THIS CATALOGUE: "4t. .. nlonlil, Rt of business information." Minneapolis (illnri.) tribune. -A wonderful piece of work."- Washington Vationsl Tribune. The catalogue t. a wonder." Mftnrhet-r(N. H I Union ears, Knebuck A- o. is one of the lrget houses ot its k lad la

- i nirao inwrnoean. PittsVgli, Ft.WajE6 & Chicago Pit. ennsylvania Lines.1 Schedule of Pas8engrTraln-Cntral Time. 0 15 39 AM a 1 8. pm pat 135 T I Westward. -Ar!Fr j Vm'r.l l.HlSrH?! 4 301 S20i L .tnitm . . . .iv Mas-illou.... V taster " 1015! 9 27j 1027i 9 4ffi 1 m fl n mm 11061026 rÄii.nr.'iöllia M;mficM 12101130 t 3d Lvd 6 53 8 55,t3 3 3 r!i'vrus 1 0512 2 7 33 PM 4 0 I . i 1 1 1 ;i Vim Wert 2 32 157 95d 6ia " 5 mm a mt. C 3 3 2 a 3 19 2 44 37 ?05, I'lWaj no r; 4 10 3 351159 am 8 05, 1 ca a 4 15 3 4C-MZlft7 30 PM Arroln " fi!unilial'y ' I.MV.il! " rii nvtun. . ' Vr'iic: LiLa " V:u:iv A nil Jt cell. " Il:lirl;t!).. " Inwooit ' Plymouth " (Jiovertown " Ilunkt l.ivi.-i " H;inna " Wansttah . Valparaiso. ' liceU-r Hobart " J.iverKl Clarke " Chicago .. ar, ... I ... 1232; 74 10,1251 era 5 02 1 06 81 5 09 1 13 8 26 ... i - f123f83ö 5 22 4 42; 1 28 8 41 9. r '541 1 43 8 57 150: 904 54 . . i fl 59 9 14 8 6 10 5 18 2 10 9 26 231' 9 51 23iooq tt dSlflittft 25610 17 JJ S' 7 02 3 0710 231 AM 9 H3 a 7 22 6 18 3 23 1042 f7 15 3 3710 581 7 33 4 1 3 441104 7 El . I tl 4911K& 8 07 r4 DMm 8 21 SCO 7 43 505123S 9 401 PM AM I I'M PM I AM 20 AM Eastward. BO I 3H Chicago .. lvj 7 30 3 00 Ml 32 45 1 11 30. 5 4rt 5. B PM PM AM AMI PM tl9 i i.-irke Liverpool. . Il'bart. ." Wheeler ... Valparaiso.. " U'aiiatah .... " 1 lamia liavis " llaiulct " 182 i2f: IZiSb 4ii 8 41 12149 12 51 ! 14 6 56 "3 a 8 471 6 5 91 4301 113 3 58 1 ;u.kj 9 32 9 44 19 53 139; f!5l ... 10 00 f 2 ia .. ii over town ",1009 12 Plymouth 10 33 10 45 5 4SI 2 49 4 59 In wood r.oiirltoii . Ktnad'iveii.. ' Warsaw . .. Vhona Lake 44 I'ierceton . .. Iirwill . . ColiuiiMa I'y" Areola " " 2 58i 10 54 3 08f5 17 1101 "315 ... 11 18 6 23 3 34j 5 37 ..... n' 52f5 54 f4 01 . 11'23 11351 1144 1155 12121 6 5 4 23! 6 15 f 4 51 - FtVayiier 1230 7 351 5 10 6 52 7 4S 5 301 7 00 8 4J 6 3 12 401 PM v-in wert... I.iiiiii HiH'.vrns reslliiio nr. Mansfield . Iv. Woostor " MnsNiliou .... Canton Alliance., .ar. 145i 2371 9 33 735: 825 4 4011 19 9 4910 05 51011 4S10 20U030 54512 20;il 181105 70S 13012 201207 7 56 21S 1 1012 5 8 IS 2 341 1 3011 855! 3 Id 2 10, 150, IMtmb'frb.ar.mä: 5 5 5 3014 55 PM I PM I I PM j AM L. F. LOREE, E. A. FORD, General Maugv, Gaenl PtMtojw Ifwl, 11-20-W.-F' Pittsburgh, Pküh'a. Kor 1 line canls.rates of fare, through ticket, tnira;e checks, and further information rgnritint; the running of trains, apply to aay Agent o t ha Pennsylvania lAne. VANDALIA L.IN3C TIME TABLE. In effect Sept. 19. Trains leave Plymouth & follows: mit THE NORTH. No. 14 Dally except Sunday. 7:34 a. tn. for St. Joseph. No. 6 Daily except Sunday. 12:08 noon for St. Joseph No. 8 Daily except Sunday, 10;11 p. m. foe South Bend. FOR THK SOUTH. No. 21, Excep Sunday, 5:33 a m. for TerrellauU No. 3, " 12:43 p. m " No. 15 7:33 p. m. for Log&nspor For complete Time Card, giving all trains and stations, and for full Information as to mtei through cars, etc., address T. A. DOWNS. Agent. Plymouth. Ind E. A. FORD. General Passenger Agent. t. I.OU1 Vo Lake Erie & Western R- R. Indianapolis Ac Michigan City Division Time Card Number 44. In effect Hecemer 6 1896. NORTH BOUND TRAINS. No. 20. -Due to leave riymouth at 11:55 a. n No. 22. " " C:17 p. m 80LTH BOUND TRAINS. No. 23. Due to leave Plymouth at 9:M a. m Nc. 29. 6:i5 p. m No. 151 Local f reicht, Iv. ii:56 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. A D.; also at Tipton with main line train for all points east and west. J. M. DAUBENSPECK, Agent Plymouth. Ind SEND US ONE DOLLAR nr ls! v-iUrra bith-rrad KKSKKTOlR COAL A.SU OUII HMK t.TO K, by f rtiR ht C.O.D sut.Jct to -xmintni. r.xaminu it your freight depot and if found perfectly atislactory and tbe rrralext Mo. BÄK. you ever taw or heard rr.pay the KKHt.HT A(.KT oar M'Miil, IKK K. ACUE BIRD. SI3.00 less the 1 00 sent ith or TRITF FOR OTO BI' FREE der or tViiA STOVE CATALOCUE. and freight eharfros. This Ptore Is size No. S, oven ft 10 -sXlSxll. top Is t-x23, made from best pi iron, extra, larpe flues. Iieary corers, heavy linings and prate, larire oven ybelf, heavy tin-lined oven door, handnom nickel-plated ornamentations and trimming, eitra lurvre deep, genuine lmii pererlala Umr4 rmnalr, hand Mime larire ornamented base. Best eaal baraer aii 1, and we furnish FHKK an extra wood rate, maklnr it perfect wood aravr. W K ISM I A BIMI Cr ARAMTHB with every ftove and guarantee safe delivery to your ratlroad station. Your ltcal dealer would charge you I 00 for such a etove, the freight ia only about 11.00 for each 5X mile. mm jnm at tmt 9 lO.WI. A11reS. SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO.dNC.) CHICAGO. ILL (Sears, Kixback AC, are UaeMfklj raliable. Mltet.J Surprise on Ml Brown, Last Friday a number of Miss Mary Brown's girl friends surprised her by dropping in and spending the evening. The occaeion was that of her birthday. Conversation, music, singing, games, et;., were Eome of the measures invoked (or amusement. It is hardly necessary to add that the young ladies succeeded in having a royal time, and will remember the same for many yean to come.

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