Marshall County Independent, Volume 5, Number 13, Plymouth, Marshall County, 10 March 1899 — Page 8

(Lf?e3nbepenbent

Friday, March 10, 1890. The Chicago Record has the picture of a "beef" in the witness chair with this question propounded: "Have you ever been embalmed?" Nothing irons out a woman's wrinkles so pleasantly as the knowledge that the man who threw her over is living unhappily with his wife. The taking of the twelfth census in 1900 offers congenial employment to a large force and those with a "pull" are taking hold early in hope of landing jobs. Logansport Reporter. Wanted. Twenty or more ablebodied, honest and intelligent men to serve on township and county advisory boards. Much work, no thanks and no pay. Apply to J udge Capron. There will be no more commodores in the United States navy, according to the new bill recently passed by congress. The rank has been abolished and the advancement now is from commodore to captain and thence to admiral. LEGISLATURE ADJOUKNS. The Sixty-first general assembly of Indiana adjourned sine die at 8:30 Monday evening, after the usual two months session. The legislature went out of existence with a record for expenditures above anything known in the past. The appropriation of $105,000 it was found at the final summing up, was inadequate to cover the extravagances attendant upon the wholesale patronage, and the additional sum of $10,000 was appropriated. The governor squirmed some at this, but was induced to sign it. Previous assemblies got along with $105,000 appropriations, and usually had $4,000 or $5,000 left. In the senate there was an attempt to pass the Vincennes university bill over the governor's veto, but it failed. The house gave up an hour yesterday afternoon to tributes to the late Governor Claude Matthews. Speeches were made by Whitcomb, Merrill, Compton, Wise, Noel and Reser. DRÜMMOND TO START NEWSPAPER, Senator Drummond has issued a letter to the democrats of the state calling for subscriptions for a fund to start a new democratic paper at Indianapolis. The senator is to be congratulated for his staying qualities but all familiar with the news paper business will doubtless advise him to handle his newspaper project with gloves on, unless there is an enormous fund back of it. It will be remembered that the Chicago Chronicle started with $2 ,000,000 behind it and that it is not on a pay ing basis yet. A few years ago Clarence Clark,secretary of the Wis consin democratic committee, under took to start a paper in Milwaukee. Clark published a splendid journal for just thirty days and wound up affairs with a deficiency of nearly $30.000. Running a newspaper is certainly a noble ambition, but it is a risky undertaking especially by men who have not been schooled in news paper management. A newspaper that is started for spite seldom lives. We do not know that the- new project for the Indianapolis paper is so grounded but it is certain that such an im pression will prevail in all parts of the state. If there is a big fund back of the movement, the project will eventually win if properly conducted, so the Independent believes, but unless there is such a fund accessible for four or five years, the Inde pendent would advise Senator Drummond to leave the newspaper project severely alone.

MAIIKET REPORT.

Butter KfiTSts I4c Uc 'c 40c 2.00 1.00 .3.00 to 3 10 Chickens Lard Potatoes Flour per cwt Corn meal Hosts per hd Cattle 4.25 Wheat 5 ttye 42 jrn z 10 ats 22 Clover seed 3.00to3 50 Timothy seed 2.00 Mi lit seed iw Timothy hay per ton ß.00 to f.50 Clover hay per ton ß.00 to 7.00 Marsh hay per ton 3.00 to 4.00 Straw per load 200 Furnished by Ed. S. Hogarth & Co. LOCAL BREVITIESFrom Tueaday'i Daily. Ray Kendall is confined with rheu matism. Hugh Gallagher is rapidly sinking. His death is looked for at any moment. The U. H. church east of Lapaz is holding protracted meeting. Hev. Harper is otliciating. Mrs. Sarah Stair and Mrs. K. C. Martindale were called to Walnut today to attend the funeral of their niece. County Superintendent Marks sent out the regular list of examination questions this morning to the various schools under his direction. Mr.aod Mrs. John Lemier, Geo. Lernler and Mrs. Eli Gabel were called to South Bend ibis morning through the death of their mother Margaret Lemier. This morning the five-year-old son of Chas. Miles was bitten oa the arm by a dog. The wound required several stitches, but will heal without difficulty. The Stag Literary club met in J. A. Shunk's office last night and further fa cilitated their organization. This club promises to lead the literary propensi ties of Plymouth. Wallace Yeager, formerly employed by the Novelty, returned to his work in that establishment this morning. He has been away from duty for several weeks on account of an injury received by runing a splinter in his bind. H. C. South worth and Peter Kruyer have appointed the jurymen as follows: Petit: George Lemier, Fred Stahl, Joel L. Hoggs, E. S. Webb, Ed May, George Keller, A. C. North, Albert Gibson, Lambert McCombs, Charles Keobert, Charles Chapman and Arlie Bodey. Grand: John Corbaley, Wm. II. Holman, Ulysesa Klingerman, Abraham Kin8ey, Fred Corse and Andrew Shaw. While Sam Dent was cutting up a large fallen tree on Eli Perish's farm, he opened up a cyst near the lop of the tree in which he found a thigh bone, to all appearances that of a human being. The bone was not entire. Only a portion of it which contained the hip ball remained, Sam is inclined to be sentimental regarding the strange find. He thinks perhaps that the bone once belonged to a Red man. Some romance may be connected with the tree and its secret, which is however, buried in the far past and can not be known. Prom Wednesday'! Dally. Grandmother Klinger ot South Plym outh is reported quite ill. If you are in the market for wall paper, drop a card to the Plymouth Decorating company, 202 S. Michigan street. Mr. and Mrs. HIain are again in the city, haying attended the funeral of Mrs. Ulain's brother-in-law at Uenton Ilarbor. Nev Stevens returned from Indian apolis this morning. He has been there attending to business in the United States district court. The clerk issued a license for Henry C. Flory and Ollie ForBythe this morn ing. Before leaving the court house the couple were united in marriage by Justice Reeves. Bishop Henry W. Warren of the Methodist church, and who presided at the couference held here in September, is suffering with appendicitis at Buenos Ayre8, Argentine, South America. Horace B. Snope, of Linkville, has been dangerously 111 since Saturday last. He is suffering from an abscess in the head caused by lagrippe. Dr. Smith was out to see him yesterday and reports him getting better. The contract for the erection of Bourbon's waterworks and electric light systems have been awarded to i he Western Construction company, of Chicago, represented by John Dale, the lowest bidder, the price being 825,500 and not to be accepted unless it 6tands the test. Mrs. Gus Wolf went to Chicago this morning where she will attend the wedding of Miss Daisy Nussbaum, for merly of this city. The groom is David Pfacer, of Chicago a prosperous and worthy young business man. Miss Nussbaum has mauy friends in Plymouth whose beat wishes speed her to a happy married life. Even the final settlement of a man's estate after his death does not free it from the claims of the state for back taxes. If it can be shown that he fraudulently concealed his taxable property in his life-time the settlement may be set aside and the unpaid taxes I recovered. The Indiana supreme court

has so held, aQirming the case ot Mary A. Gotham against the auditor of Daviess county. A ten cent social, attended by about fifty people, was held at the residence of Hev. L. S. Smith yesterday alternoon. All denominations were represented, and about 85 were collected. Music of exceptional merit was furnished, one of the special features being a duet by Mr. and Mrs. Smith. Refreshments were served after which the party separated, every one delighted with the afternoon's entertainment. We are indebted to Mrs. W. H. Love for the facts. One night last week some one who lives north of town was standing in their window and gazing at the drifting snov? when an uncommon spectacle greeted his eyes. Two horses came by wearily plodding through tne deep drifts. On each horees' back was a young man and behind, and clinging tightly, was a feminine tigure. Later it developed that the young men were Plymouth boys who had taken their girls sleigh riding. It so happened that their 6leigh became hopelessly wrecked in a big em bankment, and when seen they were making their way home. Lasl evening a bob sled party got stuck in the ditch some where in the neighborhood of the fair ground. When the horses, under the stimulus of the driver's whip, made an effort to regain the road, the bobs and contents were dumped on the ground in an ignominious heap, and the bob sled was broken so that further progress was impossible. The driver mounted one of the horses and hurried to town to secure the proper parts needed in repairing the sled. Meanwhile the jolly crowd, little hurt by the accident, joined in an Indian war dance and thus kept themselves warm, until the return of the driver. It was but the work of a moment to put everything in order. Se veral hours of good sleighing followed the accident. James Parks, of B room of the Plymouth schools, brought in the first anfwer to the question asked by the Independent, i. e. Who was Chas. Ousterhaut? His answer appears as follows: "Chas. Ousterhaut was one of the firs', settlers of Marshall county. He came here in 1832 with Samuel E. Tabor and others and settled on the Michigan rotd south of Plymouth, Mr. Ousterhaut making his home about one and one-f oui th miles south and Tabor making his about three miles south." The above simple historical question which has been a real conundrum to the schools cholars and, it may have been to the teachers, should have been as easy a3the question, Who was Columbus? Would it not be a good plan to devote two or three days out of the ten years the average scholar attends school, and give him a little insight into the history of his own county ?

Prom Thursday Dally. Greatest cough drops made. Samples free at Jacox's. Odlw Marion will try for the state G. A. K. encampment of FJOO. Ilarrv Huge has been confined to the bed since last Sunday. The Evangelical church is holding a series of meetings at Rutland. Don't fail to try the best cough drops that are made. Samples free at Ja- . s cox s. oaiw Will Miekey and family have moved to this city and are now permanent res idents. Mrs. Tabitha Denman, living in the country iiv3 miles east, is reported seriously ill. Grover Hartman, the son of F.M. Hartman, is quite ill at his borne in the country. Wood taken in exchange for carriage painting by the Plymouth Decorating company. E. E. Shively will conduct a public sale on his farm northeast of Inwood March 14. Al Porter is on the sick list. The physician pronounces his ailment as typhoid fever. Will Bigles, of Tyner, has issued in vitations for a party to be held at his residence soon. Dr. Ringal, of Chicago, was in the city today attending to business con nected with his farm south of this city. J. M. Kyser is now able to be on the streets. He has been confined to the house for several weeks with an illness caused by a severe fall. Mrs. Daws is reported very low. She is now at the advanced age of eightyfour and it is feared the sickness may prove fatal. Benton Harbor, Mich., is to have a sugar beet factory. The company has contracted for 4,000 acres of beets for this season. That means money for the farmer. The funeral of Mrs. Lemier was largely attended this afternoon. A number of her friends from South Bend, Bourbon and other places where she has dwelt, were present. The first case in Northern Indiana wherein the federal t&x on inheritance was collected was that of the late G. R. Brillhart of Noble county He left property valued at 835,000, and the tax was 8217. The children's home is in a nourishing condition and the limit of accommodation will soon be reached. Seventy five are now on the enrollment list. I Two chilaren were brought there yes

terday by Trustee McCrory and today Trustee Crumley added another one which he brought from Burr Oak. Wabash county commissioners have begun proceedings under the new law to condemn property in Wat ash adjoining the Memorial hall, belonging to Absalom Haas, who refused to sell it.

The township trustees yesterday de cided to allow all teachers in the cunty full pay who desire to attend the North ern Indiana Teach re association meet ing at Fort Wayne this month.-- Valpa raiso Messenger. Ketcham & Wilson's buggy sale was fairly well attended Saturday considering the weather .nd their vehicles were all sold. They contemplate giving another sale betöre long. Watch for their announcement of the same later, wl The commissioners granted a petition for a public highway between Marshall and Starke counties, and allowed the Pennsylvania company 8500 damages, one halt" of which is to be paid by Marshall and one-half by Starke county. An item was handed the Independent today to the effect that a young widower is hunting a housekeeper with poor s lecess up to date. Now girls, don't all respond at once. We do not know wno the fellow is but doubtless he will be discovered by some one of the fairer 6ex. Yesterday a few of the near relatives of Mrs. I. Q. Redd gathered at her home the occasion being her seventyfirst birthday. A f o'clock diuner was served of which all partook with pleas ure. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Redd and children, Mr. and Mrs. 11. B. Hall and son Lawience, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Durr, Mrs. L. R. Kennedy of Ohio, Mrs. F. Fertig, Mr. and M-s. Herman Alleman and Edith Redd. At a late hour they departed wiehing her many more such pleasant birthdays. A Neighbor's View of It. Senator Drummond is out in a pro clarnation to the people the democrats of Indiana in which he reads the Indianapolis Sentinel and its editor and its publisher out of the democratic party. The trouble is due to some differences between the democratic mem bers of the legislature and the Sentinel concerning the reform legislation for the management of township and county affairs, and Drummond and his associates are determined to wreak vengeance upon the so-called state organ. To do this they propose to start a democratic paper at Indianapolis. So far as the Post is concerned, it can see neither wisdom nor good politics in the movement, but in order that these gentlemen may put their judgment to the test, let them launch the new organ; let them put up their cash. Let them fill the vacancy which, in their judgment, is so large and conspicuous. It will not hurt the Sentiuel either politically or financially. If the Sentinel hasn't been a democratic paper through and through during the present ownership, then we do not know what a democratic paper is. It was the ocly metropolitan paper of any consequence in this part of the union that supported Bryan in lb'JC, and its course has always been consistent with democratic platforms and policies. It is the judgment of this paper that the Sentinel erred in bestowing so much praise upon the democratic members who vcted for the reform bills, but the offense was not great enough to justify the attack Senator Drummond saw fit to make. By all means, though, let the aggrieved senator start a new paper and let him be made editor iu chief, party dictator and the whole thing, if the democrats of the state do not object. Please put the Post on your ex change list, enutor. Columbia City Post. Farmer's to Meet at Argos. Argos, Ind., March 7, '9U. Pursuant to call a number of farmers met at the ottice of Wm. Bryan Saturday and were called to order by Lemuel Littleton who stated that the object of the meet ing was to dec;de on the propriety of holding a Farmer's Institute at some time in the near future, and to make such arrangements as were thought best in order to make such institute a success. On motion Nelson Bair was elected chairman and J. A. Miller permanent secretary. It was then decided on motion to hold the institute on May 27, 1W at such place in Argos as may hereafter be determined. On motion a committee was chosen to as 6 ist the chairman in selecting a committee of five on Program, of three on Finauce and three Executive. The committee chosen and accepted on program were, John McFarland, Joseph Bryan, Henry Snyder, Robert Osborne and Wm. A. Taylor. On finance; Harmon Stark, Lemuel Littleton, and Anderson Yost. Executive; Wm. Bryan, Alonzo Slayter and Albert Wickizer. On motion it was decided that the chairman and secretary be authorized to call subsequent meetings a: such times as it may be thought nectssary for the hearing of reports and such other business as may tend to the success of the enterprise. The next meeting waB called for March 25, VJ at the same place at 3 o,clock p. ru. Adjourned. Nelson Haul Chairman. J. A. Millek, Secretary.

: . , . ... , ,. I 4PQUNP QATAlQCUErFREEl Sfc : ;'"- f. -Nw THIS tfS CA tV"Ö""j EC ö N TA I i S H 20 PACES Ii loctuUdle, IMt- v . ' . Tw, coata.i ver lj.vqutatioiis, Ij,aj tAü jirati-jn. tc largwt most Vt'-I V 1t';""!-S' ' ccmF.tcanulowe--.r priced cataisru cv-r tubii.-he-i. NAMC& Tkf r-i AvFIsJlMffi, LOWEST WHOLESALE CHICAGO PRICES CM EVERYTHING mciudia I V-0 VVi3i f YJ- I?VW tvcTjlUr 111 wu;..-!ii, itrug, Dr l.oU, o(ior.. Hulling, Cloak. -4f- -i.Ul.cii7 Dri-M-s K.Ht an Shoe., W airl.fi, Jew.lrj, Buuli, K.rdwar-, Sto! PV-Ji Ainna Äfe&V?!.' M.chi.e. rocker. . Urp.., I i.n.., Jltsi' u.tromrn,, a l.U Vsü 1 TSrJS XtöVLp, nn.s' uf ro""cTt l'i,tiB 1 iifHM. rUtorrphle od, etc. Telli HiSS; ".XgV -x" - just -.-.lat your stnrt krcj. r a t li .me Bills pay f orever thin he buy

U-r Asl ":2V"' 7T VÄa'" I ' , '" '"t,enl nrnm m pvcrrhar;rini vou cn anything you buy: r?5.-" a, IfTILiCeSI I'lunsj nt L.)W to linier, huw lniu-i the frefert. Tpresor Bill will

" 'CHICAGO IIL.U SAi 'The biff catalogue fortes one of tile inest sho)ipinfr tjovoe s Monthly, Chicafo. 'Their catalogue U a vast department ?trre boiled d-Thftal-r:i iscertiirly a mrchan.ÜM en.-ytlop.ixii.-Ala stould be paM,l iimpelHn the u.-e 't th..tl WoroulJ qoole thou.ands ot kimU&r extrnei. SE M J i IT.SZ Address, SEARS. ROEBUCK & CO.

A CORRECT LIKENESS

Over First National BankALL WORK GUARANTEED TO BE FIRST CLASS. Some Good Man' Duty. Elkhart Review: It is the duty cf some good man in each township to make h little sacrifice, and allow himself to be appointed a member of the township or county council, as the appointing power may desire, for the first term .f service. .As we said the other day, the people's judgment of the real utility of the law as a measure of reform will depend upon the way in which it U made to operate the Hrst year, and its real eiliciency will depend upon the methods devised for its administration. The latter will be largely determined, in many details, by the kind cf men which constitutes the initial council. Tippecanoe item. Henry Cliss,of Convey, Ohio, is visiting his relatives here, the Vangundjs. James l'aulson has moved into the Crull building and J. J. VangunJy now occupies his property. A. L. Shafer has purchased the Lee & Dickinson house now occupied by Dill Fultz and will move to town soon. Jesee Taylor has secured a position as street car conductor in Chicago and will move there in a few days. The Township Pupils Association will be held at the M. 1. church at this place Saturday, March 11. The teachers of this township attended the association at Argf 8 last Friday aDd Saturday. Fred Kessler has returned from his visit to South Uend and talks of going to Igernia, California. Lafayette JJaxter, of Van Wirt, Ohio, is visiting relatives here at this writing. James Morsham expects to move his saw mill to this place and put in a bolt factory and lumber ard in connection with sawing. Hev. Whitaker, who is holding a pro. tracted meeting at WalnutCrove northeast of Plymouth, writes that he will close his meeting aud be home the tirst of the week. Charles M. Walker has purchased the hardware stock now in the Crull building. We understand he will auctioneer the stocK oil. The members of the I. O. O. F. lodge at this place have the matter under advisement of purchasing the lot and building now occupied by P. A. Cooper as a drug store and owned by W. II. Taylor. Mr. Taylor has made the lodge a proposition ami if the lodge accepts, the building will be enlarged sufficiently to build a large hall and reception room as second story. The lodge is Gnancially able and the location is the best in the town. Geo. Fore and Ora Vangundy were united in marriage last Wednesday evening by squire Vangundy. Erwin Fites and wife are rejoicing over the advent of a daughter into their family since last Sunday. Lemuel Khodes, of Plymouth, visited his brother here last week. lie is enjoying good health and consequently feels happy. A. F. Ilockhill has moved into the dwelling he purchased of G. II. Iiabcock. Public Sal. I will sell at public auction at my residence, two miles southwest of Tyner, on the Laporte road, half mile north of the Dunkard church, formerly known as lli68ville, on Thursday, March 10, 1809, commencing at 10:00 o'clock a. m.: Six horses, nine cattle, brood sow and shoats, my farming implements, corn in crib, hay in mow, oats in bin and other articles. On all sums over $5.00. a credit of nine months will be given; with 8 per cent, from date if not p id when due. Hknky Pktwilkk. iTo S3oaOD! Mothers ! This wonder- vf (ul remedy will save your vOUgll child's life when attacked 0 by Croup or Whooping- QYTU Da cough. It never fails to cure throat and lung troubles Price 25 cb

OUR rREF OPFl-R Cut lhis advertisement out --w and sendtouswitalire.Uio Tamils to htlp pay tu.- 3t rent pic aüjthe Hif hook will be sent toy. .11 IKKfc br mail ;r.vid. ni if yod tlon t nay It lä worth loO tim.'Stheirioentsy.tii:!. as a kevtotlm lowe; wholesale prioe of ever ihm. say F . 1 we will ImmvtlUieW rrlura your Ii real. WHAT THE PRESS SAYS A30UT THIS CATALOCUE: "it is a niunuriit lit of t'Umia information." Minneapolis (Minn.) TriV.it. d. "A wo:m r!ul ji ; ,.f work." Washington National Tribun. "Thecatii!' i.' isa umler." Manrlu-vtriN. H. Lnlon. Stars, Kite t.aok ,v ( .1. i- miv jf the l.iriit-.-t huu of its kind la I "n lra ri. 'I i ' r i. .u v. . .........

im-iiiu::;-. that .-.uld iv.iMy beect Into a district-" :i."- At!.i:.?a Cou-titutk n. ." "i:i.-;..'. Kpw.:tri Her 1,1. .jr-ie i m!! ut.i;M-lio..l.-."-The Hon. O. A South) s I HMKtiil uu will rrrnr tb 4-ib. bt b relara Southtoon. Uic. CHICAGO- !LL U. S. A. all. COPYING AND CHILDREN'S PICTURES A SPECIALTY. of Yourself I Hest Secured MISS ANNA DUNN'S PHOTOGRAPHIC PARLORS. Constant coughing is not only very annoying, but the continuous hacking and irritation will soon attack and injure the delicate lining of the throat and air passages. A simple cough is bad enough ; but a chronic cough ia really dangerous. Take advice and use the celebrated Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup at once and be cured. Cures a Cough or Cold at once. j Doses are small nnl p!eaant to take. Doctors recommend it. l'nctr 25 cts. At all druggists. SEND US ONE DOLLAR nw IVl! pattf-ra Bitch-crad KKbKVUIK 1UAL AU KUUU (liok MOIK, Ity frtiKlitCO.U., subject to exaniin&tioti. hxainnic it at jour frt-ight i'IHt and it' I'lun-l i-vrfect-ly satisfactory and th rrralekt Mm. KAU. .AIS you 'ver fdw it heanl nf.pp.v the IKKK.IIT At.t T oar I KK E, $13.00 less the f 1.00 M-nt ith oril. r or 12.00 an.l freight chanr. This stove Is size No. 8, overt i lrt'xisxil. top is 4'-x2:t, made from let pig iron, t-ztra. lat;;e flues, heavy covers, heavy liaintrs and prates. lanr oven shelf, heavy tin-lined oven dor, handsome nickel plated ornamentations and trimm!. r.rs, extra lanre deep, genuine Staadisa porrrlaia liafsl mmolf, hand some lanre ornamented base. Best eoal banter n.dr, and we furnish I'KfcK an extra wood irrate. makimr i a txrfeet ouod burner. WK ISM K A ItlXDIMJ 1 AKA.NTi.K with every stove and puaranfee safe delivery to yoi r rail road Y.tut ion. Your local dealer would charge j ..u lio UO l'-r such a stove, the freight is only about tl.00 for each '" nnli-s, 0 we a voo at leai.t fl(MM. Address. SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. INC.) CHICAGO, ILL (Sear., Kurbuck Co. arc thoroughly raliabla. Editor, j VAN DA LI A LINK TIME TABLE. J Id effect S'pt. IX Trains leave Plymouth at fellows: FOR THE NORTH. No. 14 Dally except Sunday, 7:34 a. ni. for St. Joseph. No. 6 Daily except Sunday, 12:08 noon for St. Joseph. No. 8 Daily except Sunday, 10;ll p. 111. for South Ue.-'d. FOR THF. SOUTH. No. 21. Excep Sunday. 5:33 a in. for rerre Haute No. 3, " 12:43 p. m No. 15. " " 7:33 p.m. for LoK'anspor For complete Time Card, giving all train and stations, and for full Information as to r&toe through cars, etc., address T. A. DOWNS. Apent. Plymouth. In.! E. A. FORD, General Paosenger Agent, 41 1. Louis Vo Lake Eric & Western R- R. Indianapolis A; Michigan City Division Time Card Number 44. Iu effect December 6 1896. NORTH BOUND TRAINS. No. 20. Due to leave riymouth at 11:55 a. n No. 22. " " " 6:17 p. 111 HOTjTH bound trains. No. 23. Due to leave Plymouth at 9:.n a. m Nc. 29. " " 535 p. ru No. 151 Local freleht. Iv. 11-55 a. m Nos. 23, 20 and 22 run dally except Sunday. 23 makes direct connections at Indianapolis with Pennsylvania Co. l$ig Four, and V. II. lb I).; also at Tipton with main line trains for all points east and west. J. M. DAUBENSPECK, Agent P'.vmouth.lnd 13. & o. Time Card. Arrival and departure of trains at Lapaz. East Hound. -No. lf, 8:50 a. m.; No. 14,9:42 p. m. West Hound. No. 15, 4:.IS a. m.; No. 17, 2:50 p. ra. Quick time and elegant train service to all principal points east and south. For rate, time tables, apply to IT. Nye. Agt. lapaz Jet., Ind., or to P.. U. Austin, (General Passenger Apt.. Chicago, 111. SI.OKBUYSÄS3.50 SUIT S.HH t M.lr.trtKOm dAMWaAROtT"' .'at and double tare K.galar tS. Bar' I 'ltr kaoa raal 811IU ioIbi at 91. 9. A k BUT rHka forany of tbraeauils which don't (rive aatlvfactory wftr. Send No Money, f etat aar of boy and aay hetber larp or small for Age, and til at-cid you th ult ty express. CO. D., ubject to eiamla. tion. You can examine It at your eipreaa oflioe and If found perfectly satisfactory and equal to KUita aold ia your town for I. iO, pay your expreaa avirent mmr epia ofT.r rtw, $1.95 eirraBerw THESE J4.rEE-l'Ai. DU11B ar lar bnj. fron 4 te I i jrara of ate. aad are retallai eer"aere at a !.ä0. Bad with doubl aeat and'knees. Ialr.1 lat;la aa tlluatraUxl. nmde from a special wrarrral.tlaa, htarjwrlftht, ALL-WOOL Oakwrll ra.kiatrre, neat, handsome pattorn, flue ertro lining, ( lavioa patent Interlining, paddinr,Ma.Tin and rei n foretW. ail k. and linen aewtntr.lae (ll)r-n.d tamachonu a Pilit anv hor or parent would heproudof. OK I K". fUH H HASI'LK af flalalaa; (Miit, oTercoHts or Ulstern, for boy 4 TO 19 ISAM, rltefnr haaiple Rmik Ka. IKK', contains fashion plat, tape nieaaurv and full Inntruotlona how to order. pa'a Mull, and 0.real. ai.d. ta erder tfm (.00 Samples sent tree on application. Addrtaa, SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. (Inc.), Chicago, UL (Jtean, Boebach A Ca. are Ueraocbly eeltakll. !

Cough Syrap

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STOVE CATALOCUE.

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