Marshall County Independent, Volume 5, Number 11, Plymouth, Marshall County, 24 February 1899 — Page 8

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Friday, February 24, 1899. Orders have been issued for the muster out of the army of all volunteer regiments. Marion may secure the department encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic in 1900. Paris is to have an international beauty show next month, and two New York women have already entered the contest. Think of the cinch Plymouth would have! It seems that the twenty-millions this country is to pay Spain for the Philippines does not include the delivery of the goods. It just now seems as though we had purchased a hornet's nest. When persons are frozen to death in four southern states on the same day one of the reports being from as far south as Savannah the winter of 1S99 is marked as one long to be remembered. Gen. Miles is trying to get out of a tight place by laying the most of his troubles on the newspapers. He says he was misquoted by the interviewers. It would have been better for the general had he not been quite so fresh around the reporters. A Washington dispatch to the Indianapolis News says: "The senate has passed Representative Overstreet's bill, protecting rights of pensioners. It now awaits the president's signature. The bill is of great importance to soldiers. Under its provisions the pension office can not reduce, suspend or cancel a penson without first notifying the pensic ner, who shall have every opportunity to defend his rights. The gcvernment must, in every case, pay the expenses incurred in the hearing. In effect the bill creates a vested right in a pension." From the New York Herald: The giving of worthless and poisonous meats to the brave fellows who were fighting their country's battles is only one of a series of blunders perpetrated during the war. It is impossible to permit either the individuals who perpetrated these or the organization under which they occurred to go uniebuked and unreformed. Neither the president nor the secretary should entertain a mistaken notion that this is a matter that will "blow over." The facts must and will out; the guilty must and shall be punished. Congress should institute a rigorous inquisition, and nothing less will satisfy the people. REFORM BILL PASSES. The township reform measure passed the house Tuesday after undergoing a slight amendment. It provides for a township council of three members who are to attend to all purchases of the township, etc. The bill was made a republican caucus measure but twelve republican representatives refused to be bound by the action of the caucus and bolted. The democrats caucused in opposition to the measure and six democrats bolted the democratic caucus, voting in favor of the bill. The bill received just 53 votes, a bare constitutional majority. -- 11- -m r Denver Norton, familiarly called Dannylied at the county houte Tuesday evening, having beei bedfast for sev eral months with dropsy. He was born in this city ome thirty-seven years ago and had lived here a number of years during intervals, ilia vocations in life were various. For years he followed up the circuses and drove wagons for Sella Brothers, Forepaugh, John Robinson and others. He had a good heart and numbered many friends wherever he went. Before he died, it is understood, he became a confessed christian. The fa ..al was held yesterday. Services were conducted at the county house and the body was taken from there to its last resting

place in Oak Hill cemettry.

MARKET REPORT. Butter 14c Kg?B l&c Chicken8 tc Lard Cc Potatoes ' 40c 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 Oats 22 Clover seed 3.00to3 5O 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 200 Furnished by Ed. S. Hogarth & Co.

LOCAL BREVITIES. From Tuesday's Daily. All kinds of machine oils at Forbes. Dr. Bowers has bought a lot on the cid Klinger property adjoining the jail yard. Chicks like it. Our oyster shell and poultry food. w2t Fordes' Seed Stoue. Seven murders have been recorded in quiet old Clark county within the last year. Mrs. Robert Hume, who has been quite ill at her home in the country, is convalescing. Effort is being made to form a trust of the glass trades table ware, flint bottle and window. The special services at Twin Lakes are to be continued all week if the weather is favorable. Mrs. Chaplin Wickizer went to Tiosa today where phe will attend the funeral of Edward Partridge. A wooden trestle, 05 feet high, on the Indiana Southern, near Bedford, collapsed Sunday afternoon. E. li. Shi f er ha9 been suffering from a swelliDg in his hand brought about from having run a splinter in it. Mrs. George W. Salesberry or West township is reported quite ill. She is showing signs of convalescence, however. Six business houses at Worthington went up in smoke. Loss, 815,000. It is supposed to be the work of incendiaries. Miss Grace Glaes returned to Vab3sb today. She has . been visiting her parent 8, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Glass in the country. The Basket factory is running full force today. The prospect promises considerable work before the regular summer season opens. It is said that the Pennsylvania com pany left over $220,000 in wages to the employes of the Fort Wayne and Chicago division last pay day. One of the heavy flag stones on the crosswalk acroes Laporte street at its juncture with Michigan street, has been broken and should be replaced at once. The residence, barn and extensive granaries of A. J. Dillman, near North Webster, were destroyed by tire Sunday night. The family is left in a desti tute condition. Loss, 85,000. Mr. Kendall has begun placing the iron siding on his building. The iron has been moulded so that it imitates the appearance of a brick wall. When the structure is completed it will be a handsome modern building, Rev. D. J. Hunterson and son Roy of St. Joseph, Mo., left yesterday for Philadelphia, Pa. There they visit Mr. Hunterson'a aged father. They have been the guests of the Miles family south of Plymouth for some time. All husbands or wives who contem plate eueing for divorce with a view to remarrying, should get a move on thtm, for the probability is that the legislature will enact a law prohibiting remarriage for two yeais after a divorce is granted Clarence Cook, city editor of the Fort Wayne Sentinel, has just been notified bv his partners in the Klondike that he has an interest in a claim there valued at from 3300,000 to 400,000. Mr. Cook will leive at once for Thistle Creek where his rich possessions lie. The artificial lake on Laporte street is swelling every day. Yesterday a wagon got stuck in the mud on Main street so that the combined effort of four horses was required to extricate it, With such f actE held in mind who would object to the council talking street pav ing in earnest. The parties who are sending anony mous letters through the mails will please sign their names. The above ad monition is given by a lady who has re cently received several such letters. Besides being anonymoup, they have been grossly insulting. It Is hardly necessary to remark that the writer throws himself liable to the strict laws of the mail department. A riotous belling disturbed the reei dents of West Plymouth last night for several hours. The parties whom it was intended to honor or perhaps tor ment were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Glass, who had been married that morning. Surely nothing so loud and unmusical has been perpetrated in Plymouth for years. Cow bells and base drums, pistols and shot guns, tin cans.dishpans, shouts and screams mingled in one perpetua mass of discord.

A well-to do farmer some five miles

northeast of this city was well near de prived of his breaklast not long ago. While he and his family were locked in slumber, his cow got into their kitchen and helped herself liberally to the various edibleB. Six loaves of bread were devoured, besides a good quantity of corn meal and some other foods. Had it not been for a kind neighbor, who in passing saw what was going on, the farmer might not had enough left for breakfast. Harold M. Raymond, son of Rector Raymond of Plymouth, who enlisted in he marine corps last June, was in the detail guarding the Cervera premises at Portsmouth till their return to Spain, and has been at marine barracks at Bos on during the winter, now writes that he sails today on the U. S. S. Yosemite for Guam, tha coaling etation of Uncle Sam in the Ladrone Islands. These islands are eastward of the Philippines, midway between the equator and the Tropic of Cancer. Last Weanesday James Dice and Charles Richmond hauled from William Miller's farm on the Turkey Creek road, wo water elm logs that measured 2,600 feet of lumber each and delivered the same at the Mishler mill. The tree was eight feet one way and seven feet the other at the stump. The length of the logs was 16 feet. Each log had to be loaded upon two wagons, the total weight being 2C.000 pounds. About 7,000 feet more of lumber was left on the limbs. South Bend Times. Among the oldest brick buildings in this city is that known as the Wheeler block on the corner of Laporte and Michigan streets. It wss commenced thirty-seven years ago this spring. The old jail which stood on the court house property was the first brick building built in Plymouth. Next to this in age came one erected by Norm Woodward on the spot where the Lauer clothing etore now stands. That building was begun April 8, 1800, the day when the first cannon was directed against Fort Surupter. Ira D. Buck, who is well known in this city, has resigned his position as cashier of the First National bank at Marionette, Wis. The step was taken in order that he might accept the vicepresidency and management of the Peoria Loan and Trust company, of Peoria, 111. He will assume his duties about April 1st. The Marionette paj er, from which the above bit of news was taken, devoted almost a column of encomium to him. tils friends in Plymouth wish to be among the num ber who extend congratulations. From "Wednesday's Dally. Save 50 percent by buying axle grease in bulk at Forbes'. wZt Mrs. Laviaa Zumbaugh has been quite sick at her home near Twio Lakes. Weis Hanes has moved from East Plymouth to the city's limits in Wsst Plymouth. Remember I sell seed corn. Good stock. w2t Forbes' Seed Store. Simon Snyder, who has been serious ly sick for several months, is now con valescent. Upton Schilt has accepted a position with the "Headlight" company and will begin work immediately. Tom Wheeler, who has been sick for several weeks at the residence of John Bender, is somewhat better. A Michigan legislator has introduced a bill making it cost $5 per year to be a drinking man in the Wolverine state. Hon. Charles B. Stuart, a very able lawyer of Lafayette, and well known here, is dead from an attack of paralyeis Judge Capron is on the sick list. During his absence E. C. Martindale is acting as special judge in the Rochester court. Sap tanks, stock tanks, made of 20 gauge galvanized steel and guaranteed against bursting and freezing. None better made. w2t Forbes. Potatoes are retailing at 60 cents and more per bushel, owing to the recent freeze. That is a 50 per cent rise in about a week. Plymouth has now, more society organizations, musical clubs, etc., than any other city of its size in the state. The number is still on the increase. Last Monday J. W. Parks spoke to a large audience at the Fulton County Sunday school Convention. His subject was that of his recent European trip. The majority of farmers say that wheat has not been damaged materially by the cold weather. Facts, however, can be told only when warm weather appears. Vincent West has sprained his knee badly last week and has been confined to the house until today. Today he was able to walk some with the aid of crutches. The pension examining board met today and examined the following applicants: Biddle II. Harrison, of Argos; John Smith, of Bruce Lake; Peter Walley, of Plymouth, J. Barnhart, of Tiosa. Two young fellows have been arrested for attempting to wreck a train on the Grand Trunk road, near Valparaiso by laying a rail across tho track. One of the parties Is feeble minded and

gave tba information that led to their arrest.

Wo will pay a ßalary of S15 per week and expenses for a man with rig to introduce our Poultry Mixture in the country. Only good hustlers wanted. Reference. Address with tamp, Eureka Mfg Co., 502 Mo. Ave., East St, Louis, 111. Wit The Railroad CJazette reports that there were 220 accidents on American roads in December, in which 32 persons were killed and l&J injured. Of those killed 35 were emplopes, t' passengers and 1 a trespasser; of those injured 127 were employes, 53 passengers and 3 trespassers. Tha United States supreme court has affirmed the decision of the Ohio su preme court in the case of the 6tate of Ohio against the Lake Shore and Mich igan Southern railroad company, conceding the right of the state to require that through trains must stop in cities of over 3,000 inhabitants in the 6tate. Miss Bertha Schindel entertained a number of her friends at her home in West Plymouth last evening. Refresh ments were eerved at a late hour. Games and various amusements were introduced to keep the crowd busy and happy. The evening on the whole was highlv enjiyable and will be remember ed in years to come Reports come from various parts of the state that many farmers have been victimized in a new way. Agents secure permissions to tack up signs, then ask the unsuspecting farmer to sign an agreement to not tear the sign down for 90 days. These innocent looking agree ments subsequenty prove to be 90 day notes for S300 each. Ex. From Thursday's Dally. Buy your garden seeds in bulk and save money. Forbes. w2t Robert I. Reeve is conOned to the house with a bad case of catarrhal fever. The market reports show a slight advancement in the price of cattle, sheep, and hogs. Father A. L. Moench, of Valparaiso, was in the city today visiting members of his former flock. David Bowler, of Knox, has moved his family to this city and taken up his residence on the South Side. The Mozart Musical club are preparing a grand concert to be given within the next two or three months. Dr. WiUon conducted Mrs. WTm, Walburn this morning where she will consult Dr. Senn for medical treatment. Farmers' say that the wheat fields have been full of water. The ground is frozen underneath so that the water is bound to accumulate on the surface. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Episcopal church held forth at the Childrens' home north of town today. It was an occasion of pleasure as well as one of profit to the church. Mrs. Dr. Knott entertained the Eastern Star ladies at her home yesterday afternoon. Refreshments were served. It was a delightful occasion and one which will be remembered. Mr. A. M. Wall, wife and son, J. W. Wall, of Grand Rapids, Michigan, are stopping at Mr. Leonard's 210 Walnut street. Mr. Wall is general agent of the State Medical Institute of Michigan. The funeral of Danfred Norton was preached at the County house this after noon by Rev. Wm. Nichols. The latter read from Luke and rehearsed the story of the prodical son, which Danfred had dwelt upon with child-like earnestness shortly before bis death. Rev. C. E. Weiss will be installed as pastor of the German Evangelical church next Sunday by Rev. Ph. Werheim of South Bend. At the same time the newly elected officers of the cnurcb, Messrs John Birkhold, Jacob Haag and F. II. Kuhn, will be installed. The property of J. R. Losey was auctioned off this morning with the following result: Mrs. J. R. Losey bought their residence property on Cen ter street for 32,137.50. Walter Cook of South Dakota bought the farm for 31,853.52. A Chicago firm bought the stock of boots and shoes for $1,573.00. John Suseland bought the jewelery for $414.50. Dr. Reynolds purchased the fair stock for 935. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Metsker who have been visiting at Altoona and Martinsburg, Pennsylvania, for the past four weeks, arrived in Plymouth last evening on their homeward journey and will visit with their eon C. W. Metsker and family until tomorrow when they will continue their journey to their home at Delphi, Indiana. This is by far the most extended visit they have taken since their marriage thirty years ago. They speak highly of the hospitality of every body in the old Keystone state. Neat's Mileage Hill. Mr. Neal's bill to require railroad companies to keep on sale mileage books good for 500 miles, to be sold at $10, and to be good for use by any member of the family of the purchaser, came up for passage Tuesday in the house. Mr. Neal stated that . this bill was not objected to by any employe of railroads, and he arguvd briefly for it. Mr. Clark worked hard to defeat it and argued at dome length against the bill, but it was passed by 52 ayes to 33 noea.

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"The biK catalogue forms one of tho iinest shospinef Jloyee s Monthly, Chicago. i catalogue is a vast department Moro b jned

"The catalogue is certainly a merchandise eru-ydopvdia." cjii-a:) I pworth Herald.

aiawsnould he pagsed compellinsrtheuspof thtsoftalone in all public s hools." The Hon. O. A. South toua. Wa could quota thousands of imilarailravla. SEND Ii CKXTS AT ÜMK aal you will rrcaUa Ifta book by rotoraaiall.

address, SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. Pleurisy and pneumonia are frequently developed, in a very short space of time, from a common cold: and, if such an acute inflammation of the lungs is not promptly allayed, the worst may happen. Vith the aid of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, however, you need not have any fear ; for this great remedy speedily subdues the inflammation, eases the pain in breathing and always effects a cure in a wonderfully short time. Cures Pleurisy and Pneumonia. Doses are small and pleasant to take. Doctor recomineud it. I'ricc 25 ctnts. At all druggiiU. In Memory of Itev, l.att imort?. At a special meeting of Miles II. Tibbetts Pos held Wednesday evening to take action 111 reference to the death of Comrade V. O. Lattimore the following resolutions were unanimously adopted: Waekeas: Miles II. Tibbitts L'ost No. 200 Dept. of Indiana G. A. li., has learned with sincere sorrow of the death of Comrade Capt. V. O. Lattimore at Kvanston, 111., Feb. 11, who was a member of this Post from the 17th day of Sept. 1838 until the 20th day of Dec. 18fJ7 when he was transferred to the G. A. II. Post at Crown Point, Ind., where he had located. Comrade Lattimore was an able and patriotic oflicer m the U. 5?. army for over eleven years, an upright citizen, an able minister of the gospel, and, while a member of this Post, was regular in attendance and one of tLe best and most entertaining of speakers in the post-room and camp-fire, always taking a great interest in all patriotic moyementß and everything pertaining to Grand Army affairs. The life of cur beloved comrade is ended, his noble work is done. Therefore be it Hesolved. That in the death of Com rade Walter U. Lattimore we each feel a sense of personal loss, and the less of a comrade whom our Po6t always delighted to honor. Resolved. That these resolutions be spread upon the records of this Post, and a copy thereof be transmitted to each of the two daughters of the deceased. E. K. Hakxiiill, ) A. Johnson, -Com. L. Tanxei:, ) A good attendance of Post members and citizens were present. After the official action Commander W. Kelly stated that the meeting was opened to all who desired to speak on the life and character of Comrade Lattimore, as a citizen, soldier and preacher of the gospel. The following comrades spoke of his membership in the Post and in the most feeling manner referred to the great benefit he had been to all its members in presenting a high moral standard for all: Comrades Amaea Johnson, V. Kelly, D. L. Dickinson, L. Tanner, Ezra liarnhill, F. M. Burkett. W. B. Hess, 15. C. Southworth, Emanuel Price and Alexander LaP.erre of South Bend. Rev. O. S. Thornberry of the Presbyterian church referred to his ability as a member of Logansport Presbytery, of which Mr. Lattimore was secretary many years, and of bis eloquence as a pulpit orator. Rev. Mr. Smith of the Methodist church had had but short acquaintance with the deceased, but was impressed with his sincerity of purpose. II. G.Thayer and James A. Gil more said that when the news of his death flashed over the wires to our people it cast a feeling of gloom and sadness over the entire community. His kindness of heart, and the love he bore for the people of Plymouth were referred to as well as his constant endeavor for the betterment of all who came within bis influence. Special notice was made of his great labor for the upbuilding of his church here and the love of the people for him. AH present took great interest in the meeting. The Altar Guild meets Monday with Miss Mary FiBher. Has saved many a life! Speedily cures Group and Cough whooping-cough. It is safe and sure. Mothers can alSvrun. ways rely on it. Children 1 like iL Doses axe small. Pric 25 ctatu

Dough Syrup

4-POUND CATALOGUE-

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THIS m CATALOGUE COXTAMS H20 PAGIS it ixiJxa XazLei ia da, Cünt&.na uvorluu.uwqu Jtdtioiii,lv,uüinu.-trfc.tions tfce largest, most complete ar.d lowest prirvd eaudi2"je ever published. MAMfl TMI LOWEST WHOLESALE ChlCAGO PRICES CM lEUH!3. inciadlT ?ver., iaj:i ill Lrae.-rir, ürap--i Vr) .uOtU, AoU ..,, Imiblaj, float. Brews, l .ol and Shok. iret, Jewtlry, ftoU, ItarJwair, Btotes, Arrtrbiturul ltn!rin?nt, Kuralturfr, tlarncu., SfcdOiPs, Hnrtls Sawla 3!ifMm-, i r.i VrT, Orr., rirv nuslrallnktrnisrsu-, JnlaMm tJoaaa, jobs, llevoUer, IbhinffTarlV. Ri. tri-, rh' topriphle Telll justr.lihtyo-.iretorrVrej.prathniemvstpay forcjryt inclieburi und w i.l J event hi-nf r.ui overvssrint. you o: anythiif? you buy explBuisj-i.athowt.-koriier. how mu. Ii the TrrUhl. .ipr. ormil wfJ no inflnvlhin rtn t-riiir Ir 'i-n I : r m i mumm A . : wir . r. t m -

v- " r " ' r M.d send to us Ith 1 6 eeaL In stAKif.s 10 htip y.ay the a pmiar. si.tl the V.ifr Book wilt be cent f'"U J'KKK by mi! I pmttld, sind if j ou don t say it il worth I'jO tinv ihe !5 cents you s-nd, H a kf y to the lowest wholesal pric of everything, say so. and wo will lnrdlatrlr rrun your IS ceaU. WHAT THE PRESS SAYS ABOUT THIS CATALOCUCi ' it is a monument of tuipes information." Minneapolis (Mlnn. Tribune. "A wonderful li"ce of work." Wa.-hinfrton National Tribune. 'Tue catslotrue i.; a wonder." Minchutr(N. H.) Union. ' Sours, Hoebuck 4 ( o. Is one of the largest houses ot lu kind la ChWi-V." Tl; icmro i n t it ( i-ih n

mediums tliatoould possibly be sent Into a dUtrlcC" down." Atlanta Constitution. (Inc. CHICAGO-ILL., U.S. A. PiUsb'gh.rt.Wajas & Clucigo Sir ennsulvania Lines. Schedule of PassengerTralns-Cerrtrtl Time. 15 39 3 83 Westward. AM I -7 00 6 9 45 8 10 15 9 1027' 9 M AM PM FilttUKli.lv. 30 Allianio . :n. r.mtn lv. M:i-ii Hon.... " V..ttT " Mansik'M... " 'rt lino nr. r.ucvrus lv I.itnii " Vau Wert " Tt Way 11c J jr Areola.... " t '.luiiiti,K 'v ' 1. n will " " l'i -m lo. . " Vi:o:.aULe " V;ii saw " Ktnii ;n-tn. " IJ.llllx.ll. lnvn. . . riyinouili. . " (.Jrovt-rtown " llamU't " K-ivis H;i:ma " V;m:it:tli " Valparaiso. ' WlMt k-r. .. 44 Hobart.. . . 44 I. i vir pool ... 44 (l.irke " Chicago .. nr. 55 27 40 110610 9fi; 121011 124011 10512 30t63O 59, 6 55 26 7 33 2 32 1 319 2 410 3 415 3 4 48' 4 5 02 -5 09 - 57 9 6 441043! 37 3511551 AM 4CI1215I730 .1232 7 46 1019 51! RCOi ... I 1 06 819 .. 1 13 826 ... !fl 5 72 f541 5 43 42 1 23 8 41 1 43. 8 57 ISO 9 04 T1 59 9 14 610 5 18 2 10 9 20 2 31i 9 51 J38IOOM 19481 01138 2561017 49 7 02 7 22, 3 0710 28 AM 6 is! 23l042t715i 3710581 733 4111 04 7M e... .... Tl 491110 8 07 f4p1tU20f 8 21 9nn 7 'S S 0512 35i 9 40 I'M I AM I 13 M PM A? 20 AM H 6 lijsoisgr Eastward M I AM AM PM i tChicago ...lv. 7 33 3 0011 30 2 '5 til 3 t5 455. 1 nance Liverpool. ... II. -hart W'heeltT ... . ViilpurjHso . Wau.itali Uainia lavis llainl.-t 13 29 12f32 1259I643 114; 6 553 1 21 702 5 2 841 I2i4ä 12 51 12159 8 47 856 910 9 321 4301 1131 358, 139' MJ 7 45 311 9 44! "151! 753 2 19 53 Hi 10 00 (2 12. liriiVHi iowa , 10 09j Plymouth... "1033 6 5461 245 4 59 1,33 2 IllUO.xl .... Hxtirbon Ktn:H irecn Warsaw. 1045 ... 2 58 ... 3 08f517 ... 13 15i ... 62S 334, 5 37 11054 1 mZ 'Ml 01 4n 1 ia .V m ess: 19T J 355 S&Q 0 Thona Lak 44 I'iorroloii .. 44 lnvi!l 44 ColumblaCy44 Areola 44 11 23 11 35 1144 1155 If 3 52f5 54 .. ,14 01; r CO 0 O Q. t 65J 4 23 615 112 121 .... 14 51 c far H2 30 7 35: 5 10 6 52 7 45 533 7 00 in eri ... 44 Lima 44 I'.ucyrus 44 OoHlIine nr. Manslield . .lv. W'ooster " 1 45 843 63 3 m it 3 237! 93a 735i 8 25 4 4011 19 9 4910 05 I 3 so 5 1011 4510 2O1030 5 4512 2011 181105 7 05; 13012 21207 5 5 014 55 PM L. F. LOREE, E. A. FORD, Geaertl Xacigar, Gtoaral Pawagir lfl 11 'J0-9S.-F' Pittsburgh, Tens'a. For time cards.rf Iwof fare, through tt?kct, baggage ciiecks, ar d further Information rgjiniinsr the running of trains, apply Vo f Asentof tho Pennsylvania Linus. VANDALIA LINK TIME TABLE. In effect .Sept. 19. Trains lea?e Plymouth ai follows: FOR THK NORTH. No. 14 Dally except Sunday, 7:S4 a. m. for St. Joseph. No. 6 l)aily except Sunday, 12:03 noon for St. Joseph. No. 8 Dally except Sunday, 10;11 p. m. for 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 Loganspor For complete Time Card, giving all tralM and stations, and for full information as to rates through cars, etc., address T. A. DOWNS. Atcent. Plymouth. Ini E. A. FORD, General Passenger Agent. U. Louis Vo Lake Erie & Western R. R. Indianapolis tfc Michigan City Division Time Card Number 44. In effect December 6 1896. NORTH EOUND TRAINS. , No. 20. Due to leave Plymouth at 11:56 a. tn No. 22. " " " 6:17 p. m SOLTH BOUND TRAINS. No. 23. Due to leave Plymouth at 9:50 a. in NC. 29. 4 44 44 5S5 p. IH No. I5i Local freight, lv. ll:&5 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. it D.; also at Tipton with main line trains for all points east and west. J. M. DAUBENSPECK, Agent Plymouth. I nd B. & O. Time Card. Arrival and departure of trains at Lapaz. East Hound. No. 16, 8:50 a. m.; No. 14,0:42 p. m. West Hound. No. 15, 4:XS a. m.; No. 17, 2:50 p. m. Quick time and elegant train service to all principal ilnts east and south. For rates, time tables, apply to U. Nye, Agt. Lapaz Jet., Ind.. or to lt. U. Austin, deneral Passenger Agt.. Chicago, 111. SEND US ONE DOLLAR end you this kl Stl-lfc. mm 1 V'Uerm Blk-trr4a RBSBKVOlR COAL AHO WOOD (H BTOtK, by freight C.O.D., subject to esamlnatio. tuniin It at your 1 -Tight deuot and found perfectly satisfactory aid la frrrtteal Klo BÄK. bAIÜ you ever saw or heard of.pay tho KIU.I1T A(.KTaor 8PKCI Alt FBlt K, SI3.00 less the SI 0C M'lit with or tier or U 00 and freight ch&nres. This "tore is rise No. S. omii lft'UlXill. top üi42l23, made from best pt iron, extra lurve flues, heaTy covers, heavy lintnn and frratea, Urye oven shelf, heavy ttn-lined oven door, handaotna nickel plated ornamentations and trimmings, eitra lartre deep, genuine HUadhk pvreelaia IIa raarrvstr, band some lartre ornamented base. Best asal kuwr Baa's, and we furninh FK.KE an extra wood rrat. makinar It a perfect wood baraer. VIS ISSI I A HIMHSti I AkASTK with every stove and guarantee safe dell very to Tour rail road station. Your local dealer would chanre you S3S 00 for such a stove, the freight Is only about tl-SO for each 600 miles, as ra aaa raa at laaat IO.OO. Address. SEARS. ROEBUCK & CO.(IKC) CHICAGO. ILL CSwara, aasa AC, art Usrs.tj rsllikli Itst

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