Marshall County Independent, Volume 5, Number 26, Plymouth, Marshall County, 9 June 1899 — Page 4

Miraculous Benefit RECEIVED TRCM Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure.

ELI P. BARCOCK. of Avoca. N. Y.. a yeteran of the 3id N. Y. Artillery and for thirty years of the Iiahcook & Munsel Carriage Co., of Auburn, says: "I write to express my gratitude for the miraclous benefit ret t'ivi d from I r. Miles' Heart Cure. I suffered for years, as result of army life, from sciatica which affected my heart In the worst form, my limbs swelled from the ankles up. I Moated until I was unable to button my cIotLins; had sharp pains about the heart, smothering spells and shortness of breath. l'r three months I was unable to lie down, and all the sleep I got was in an arm chair. I was treated by the best doctors but pradually grew worse. About a year apo I commenced taking Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure and it saved my life as if by a miracle." mml Dr. Miles' Remedies PcO f. ' 'M. n nld bv all drur-K2 k - - - ." mm m g iTilIvS gists under a positive Kv 5 guarantee, first bottle &f&II VUE&3 benefits or money re- Rostnr m. funded Book on dfc- KK j eases of the heart and tfe?. nerves free. Aduress, SA n iTnvgrw limt-yLt. DR. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. Et?e3noopenbcnt CLAY W. MKTSKEIS, EDITOR AM) lMSOrHIKTOlS. John S. C'renwell. Anciat Kiliti.r. SUBSCKIl'TIOX I'KICE. One Year, - J1-50 Six Months, - - ."5 Three Months, cash, - Per Copy. -03 Entered at the post office at Plymouth. Indiana as matter of the second class. Frida-, June (J, 1899. Mrs. Standfortl, of California, has recently deeded the bulk of the Standford estate, valued at $10,000,000, to the Leland Stand ford university. The field is apparently clear for Col. Henderson of Iowa for the speakership of the lower house of congress. The withdrawal of Hopkins of Illinois makes Henderson's election sure. Nearly 90,000 children marched in the parade of the Brooklyn Sunday-school Union on Friday, and there was no Christmas tree either. Nearly every child carried an American flag, and as they passed a reviewing stand all sang "My country, 'tis of thee." Such parades are a better safeguard of liberty than are standing armies, suggests the Indianapolis Journal. Sam T. Jack, the theatrical manager, died in New York recently and left a unique will or a unique clause in his will. He bequeathed his widow to his brother. He left an estate valued at a quarter of a million which he divided into three parts, one-third to the widow, onethird to the brother and one-third apportione. equally among other relatives. Wm. II. Ellerbee, governor of South Carolina, died at his home in Marion county, South Carolina, Friday night, after an illness of four months fron consumption. I Ie was nominated for governor by the democracy without opposition when on,y 35 years of age and elected by the largest majority ever given any candidate in that state. Uefore this honor was conferred upon him he had served as compti oiler general under the Ben Tillman administration. Clews' Financial Review says railroad stocks are unfavorably affected by the wheat prospects. Winter wheat has now to add worms to its misfortunes, and careful estimators are ranging their estimates around 260 to 270 millions for the season's output. So far, there is no expectation that the spring crop will exceed that of 1S9S; opinion rather inclines towards a decrease. From the present outlook, we may calculate upon a probable reduction of the wheat yield of 110 to 120 millions of bushels, compared with last year. Congressman Landis, Governor Mount and various other political men of prominence in Indiana, who have at this late day arrayed themselves against trusts, are beginning to realize the fact that the declara

tion was too long deferred, for whatever may be their honest convictions on the subject (and the Bulletin prefers to accord them at least a sentiment of honesty ), yet the charge of making the declaration nothing more than political capital a me tns to an end, is one that will be believed. The denouncement of trusts, coming on the eve of an election, lacks something in that ring of sincerity which may well in. spire a feeling of more or less skepticism. Therefore, it might perhaps have been as well for Mr. Landis had he not made it quite so strong, as it has taken him too many lon months to recognize the existence of a danger which has made its presence felt in the homes of the great mass of American citizens for so long a time. Anderson Bulletin, Ind.

KKl'l'ltLICAN'S 1IKLI MARKS. The reelection of Supt. Marks by tiie vote of 7 to 3 on the first ballot plainly shows that the trustees of the county as well as the teachers and people in general regardless of party alliliation, appreciate the conscientious and faithful service of the present incumbent. Three of the democratic trustees favored close friends on the first allot, no doubt thinking that there would be no election without a number of ballots. But it must be said to the credit of the four republican trustees that they suppoited Mr. Marks to the man. We say this without disparagement of the other candidates. No doubt they aie equally capable, but it is a fact that Mr. Marks has shown himself worthy of the position and there could be no excuse for turning him down. Right here it might be well to call attention to the wondeiful influence that the republican paper has over its own party men. It has repeatedly attacked Mr. Marks, endeavoring to convince the people thnt he is incompetent to act as superintendent. Not only did it fail to convince democrats but even republicans discountenanced the attacks and today when a new superintendent was to be elected, all four of the republican trustees voted for Mr. Marks. The Independent is not in politics but it simply takes this opportunity to show what little influence the republican paper has over the members of its own party in Marshall county. Closing Kxrcisf at Culver. Monday ended the first day's ceremonies of the closing exercises at Culver. A program has been mapped out which provides tor elaborate exercises every day until next Thursday inclusive. Flattering reports have been received from Plymouth guests who attended yesterday. The baccalaureate sermon by Uev. A. C. Hirst of Chicago was delivered in the auditorium in tie nearing of the entire school and many visitors. He chose for his subject the "Deciples at the Sea of Gallilee," and dilated upon it in his characteristic fashion. In the afternoon the cadts gave a dress parade, going through ma neuvers bewildering to the casual observer but beau iful and praiseworthy, we are informed, to one versed in the an s of dnil and war. At o'clock the canon was lired and the exercises closed for the day. Worthy mention is made that the alumni of "97 aDd '98 are present, and are especially provided for at the Palmer house. Among these will be found graduates (jift of South Ueno and (JrilTeth of Chicago. A list of the graduates of VJ appears as follows, the two last being from Chicago: Xenophon de Blumenthal-Kalamatiano, Henry Wyatt Fleet, William Alexander Fleet, (J'-orge Cookman Forrey, Jr., Jarnes Donaldson Harvey, Pay Borr KauiTman, Henry Vannoye Lucas, Jr., Kdwin Morgan McKenzie, Ceorge Newcomb Middendorf. Mitritt Klctl Superintendent. The election of county superintendent Monday was conducted with unusual ease and dispatch. George Marks was made safe on the first ballot, the votes for the several candidates standing thus: (Jeo. Marks, 7; J hn Jones, 1; Wm. Hoatetler 1; Jacob Martin, 1. From the beginning Mr. Marks' election was considered a certainty. Had the trustees gone into a caucus, however, the tally sheet might have varied slightly. This election hears a remarkable contrast to that of 'Ü7 when an entire day and part of a night were spent in casting one fruitless bbllot after another. Another Youthful l'rlttonerSaturday, another youthful miscreant was placed behind the bars in the Marshall county jii:l. This makes the second prisoner under fifteen years who haa found a secure keeping in the grave stone addition to the sheriff's residence within the past few days. This last adolescent culprit, Ed Wageman by name, did not steal a horse. He simply had a hard fight with a neighbor's boy and said some very bad words to the adult peace-makers who inter fered. It is not improbable that he will accompany (ieorgie Peterson when he takes his trip to the State Reform school.

IIOMI: MISSIONARY sOCIKTY,

Proceeding of the Annual Meeting of South lieml IHatrirt at LHportc. Laporte, Ind., June 2. Trie sessions of the second annual meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary society, of the South Perd District, came to a close Wednesday afternoon. The conference opened Tuesday afternoon ana the time was occupied until adiournment with papers and addresses pertinent to missionary work. The election of oflicere resulted as follows: President, Miss Helen Johnson, South Bend; vice-president, Mrs. A. M. Pur: 8, South Pend; corresponding secretary, Mis Jennie Stocker, Laporte; secretary, Miss Hansberger, South Pend;treHsnrer, Mrs. Myron Campbell, South Pend. Mrs. Poth, of South Pend, conducted a Bible reading; Mrs. Burns, of South Pend, presented a paper on "Plans for the Furtheiance of the Work of the Dis; rict for the Coming Year," and Mips Helen Johnson closed the meeting with a paper on "Work Done by Immigrant Homes." The next meeUngof the society will be held in Siuth Bend. SALOON RORRKD. Two onlidenee Men Do Mr. Other for Over I lu ml red Italian. Thursday evening two strangers walked into Parney Ocher's saloon. One of them was in an unwarranted hurry. He first presented a ten dollar bill for change, and then, hardly taking time to breathe, called for a drink saying he had not a moment to sacrifice. The man behind the bar, with his usual willingness to accomodate, hastily changed the bill and drew the drink. In the confusion of the situation, however, he forgot that he left the cash till on the bar instead of replacing :r, in the safe. While the first man was urging him on and complaining about the time occupied in getting the drink, the second stranger appropriated the till and escaped unobserved. In one gulp, the man in a hurry downed his drink and rushed outside. Nothing was 6een of either of them afterwards, although the otlicer8 have been on the alert since. The till contained over $110, so the loss, is clearlv seen not to be small. Judce lies at l'ierceton, The following is an extract from the Pierceton Record whose editor comments highly on Judge Hess' speech made there on Decoration Day: "The address by Judge Hess was a masterly effort and clearly indicated much labor and research in its preparation. The speaker dwelt at length oa the late war and the intricate questions that have grown out of it. His stand on the question of expansion was radical in the extreme, but viewed from the standpoint of an aident patriot it was iot unwarranted. The editor of this paper is not an expanionist, but with Judge Hess he believes that when the stars and stripes are once planted on any part of the terrestrial globe, they should never come down, unless with honor to Uncle Sam, until the entire resources of this gbrious nation are exhausted. The speaker gave due praise to the young men who enlisted in their country's service in the Cuban war, but he said the greatest measure of praise was, and always will be, due the old veterans who preserved the nation during the dark days of 'öl to '65." Constant hu1 Juiliciou Adertliiig Philadelphia Record: Notwithstanding the extent of and the certainty of beneficial returns from advertising, there are many business men who do not seem to appreciate the advantages of this method of communicating with the public. The chief reason for their failure to recognize the value of good advertisements is their belief that the returns do not justify the financial outlay. But the fallacy of this contention is daily made apparent by the success of those merchants who have made advertising an essential part of their business systems. The pushing and ambitious tradesmen haye thoroughly proved the money value of judicious advertising and they would as soon think of going out of business altogether as to discontinue the regular use of the advertising columns of a newspaper which command public confidence and pos Besses a large reading clientage. Seeming Conflict of Lawn, In regard to the two seemingly conflicting laws relating to the transfer of school children from one school district to another, Frank L. Jones, State Superintendent of Public instruction, says he will be guided in his action by the special cases that come under his notice. He has not yet formulated any certain course to follow with all the schools. One of the laws provides for the payment of 810 for outside school privileges for one child for a year, and the other specifies that S3 a month for high school instruction may be paid. It is not thought that the seeming contlict will retard township trustees from sending children to high schools outside the district, and paying tuition at the rate of $3 a month where required. A Wine Mother. A level headed citizen today deposited $u0 in a savings bank to the credit of each of his children who are all young, says the Laporte Argus. He does this for the purpose of encouraging them in the art of saving money. Bach one will be expected to add to the amount, as opportunity affords. JMttMRrHl frout Home. Bryan Ford of Mishawaka is not to be found, and bis family is alarmed at his absence. It is thought by those acquainted with the circumstances that the Nomadic spirit is so strong in Mr. Ford that he has merely gone to other fields and will later send for his family. 9y Ily Crop Will he Valuable. The prediction was made by a farmer to the Laporte Argus that hay

would tie h valuable crop this seu;t on account of the 6hortae in straw whicti is promised by the present condition of the wheat aud oat crops Farmers -ill be compelled to ieed hay to their stock almost exclusively, the straw promisir.g to he short in quantity an 1 i r in quality. This view.it is said, hs been adopted by many farmers to euch an extent that they are now buyiLg wen preserved straw stacks left over fioit last year to be used for next winter's fodder. I'HAIsks TiiK imh;i'i:mi:nt.

How mau Knows h Joot Taper When lit See It. C. W. MeUker and .1. S. Creewel!, ot the Plymouth Independent, made the Enquirer ollice a pleasant ca'l one day last week. Mr. Metsker is editor and proprietor of the daily and weekly Independent and is publishing two very newsy paper. Premen Knquirer. Cot it In The Ne k. The name of the hero of the following 6tory is withheld, lor obvious rea sons, hut the readers of the Independent can rely that he is getting facts and not a fairy tle of spring. One of our ath letic young men was riding along on his wheel on the road near Warsaw laet Saturday when he eaw over in a field a farmer and large mastiff. The latter seemed to he annoyed at the sight of the rider and began to bark and run toward the road. The fence was soon climbed and the canine sped down the road toward the frightened Plynu uth youth The hope that the dog was only putting up a blulT was soon dispelled by a grab at the young man s trouper's. The rest of the story cannot better be described than to use the wheelmau's own words. "The second grb the brute made was his finish lor somehow j the revolver I haü wen' olT arid th in g got it in the neck. Over he rolled and I left him kicking his Idst kick at the side of the road. The farmer threw up both hands and ran yelling, "Hold on there! Wait, 1 say!" Put I didn't linger to join the funeral procession but bent my head over the bars and made a straight shoot for Plymouth." New York Fa.liion. Simplicity in graduating dresses is a theoretical term, considering the many rullles which adorn them, nevertheless soft fabrics, such as organdy, cotton or silk mull, nainsook, dotted Swiss muslin, or point d? esprit net are in the ascendancy, and China silk is also used to a limited extent. An overskirt outlined by rullles is quite as fashionable as the real overskirt, and with a plain material rullles are usually edged with lace. The accessories necessary to point d'eprit net render it expensive, as silk is t fie accepted lining, and the rullles must be edged with white satin ribbon. A lace yoke and sleeves puts the finishing touch to a majority of handsome dresses this season, and while simple tucks and insertion (easily made at home) answers every purpose, a Kenaissance lace yoke and sleeves involve a large expenditure. Vkkoxa Clakk. Christian Knriearor ltally. The Christian Endeavorere of the M. I, church of Mentona circuit met at the Tippecanoe church May 31, to hold a U.E. rally. Rev. Thomas Whitaker presided over the meeting. The following program was carried out: Scripture Lesson ...Mrs Rev. Whitaker, Tippecanoe Song Where He Leads I'll follow. Prayer Hiram Horn, Tippecanoe Song Paper -'What Has the C. K. Done for the World" Adaliade Pright, Lincoln Paper "The (Jift of Power" Lottie Klliot, Tippecanoe Song Declamation. Pearl Rhodes, Tippecanoe Paper "What Our Motto Implies, For Christ and the Church" . . .Deborah English, Walnut Grove Song "For Christ and the Church" Deborah and Olive English and ... ..Maud Cramer, Walnut Grove Paper "The C. E. Worker".. Maud Cramer, Walnut Grove Paper Ruth ShaiTer Paper "How Shall We Make Our Endeavor Meetings More Spiritual" Sheldon Kesler, Lincoln Discussion Led by Mr. Widman, Lincoln Recitation Cora Cormicin Song Paper "How Shall We Increase the Attendance of Our Midweek Prayer Meetings" David Harrington, Tippecanoe Discussion Led by Theo. Cormican Paper Pearl liockhill, Tippecanoe Paper "The Fullness of the Spirit" Susan Horn, Tippecanoe Song Announcements The congregation went to the river where eight young people were baptized by Pev. Hussey. Everyone reports an enjoyable time. The papers read by Misses liuth Shaffer and Adaliade Pright were excellent while the declamation given by Miss Rhodes was equally well received. There are three C. E. societies in the Mentone circuit and alt were well represented. Delegates were as follows: From Walnut Grove Charles Cox, Misses Deborah and Olive English aud Maud Cramer. Lincoln Misses Adaliade Pright and Etlie McClanaham, Mr. Wideman and Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Kesler. Tippecanoe was well represented. At 8 o'clock p. m. a well filled house listened to an address given by Pev. F. M. Hussey, president of Indiana conference of the M. P. church. Summer train service to the lake resumed via the Paltimore Sc Ohio railroad. Commencing June 11th, 18W, trains No.'s 1 and 10 will be resumed for the season between Mansfield, Ohio, and Sandusky, Ohio. For excursion rates, time of trains etc., inquire of IL &0. ticket agent. wG 11

! ZFl Zrl oi 1 o 1 4 I x rrr rv t r-,v r? TVl 7 I 1 J5J

3

We have just received Our New Faii

For Floor Coverings 2 yds. wide flip hitost ;md most handsome I .1.1 1 V 1 .... .

f?33 patterns tliat have ever hron 111 riynmutli. I w

dune 21 by the manufacturers, and il is for that reason that we purchased so early in order to own them and sell them at the old prices. Those ii"cdin floor coverings for ollices, dining rooms, club rooms, oath rooms, kitchens, etc., will do well to look us over soon and buy a

little early, as they will save at least 10c per square yaul by buying of &f (?& us soon. ggfi

Lots of Shirt Obituary of William I.lojl, alia Kud'alo r.m. Monday occurred the death of Wm. Lloyd, familiarly called PulTalo Pill, lie died at the Windsor house, and gave up his life without show of paiu. This afternoon the body was taken to Oak Hill cemetery aud interred with appropiate ceremoney. Wm. Lloyd was a unique character. So far as is known he has not a relative on the face of the earth. He was born so it is said, in New York, went to Ohio at an early age and some time in (he fifties came to Argos. For a number of jears he was foreman of a saw mill in that town. When tie war broke out although at an age which made him ineligible by draft, he volunteered, joining the I'M regiment, company F, under Miles Tibbetts. After the war he settled down again in Marshall county. For several years he dwelt on the Hess f arm leading a sort of a solitary life with nothing but his bottla to keep him company. The bottle was, in fact, the overshadowing fault of his life and had it not have been for that lie mighl have lived to have been a hundred years old instead of dying at the less advanced age of 85. Several years preceeding his death he was an inmate of the soldiershome at Marion. Hill Xye'K View of a Xewnpaper, Pill Nye understood the beauties of a newspaper. He said: "It is a library. It is an encyclopedia, a poem, a history, a dictionary, a time table, a romance, a guide, a political resume, a ground plan of the civilized word, a low priced mult'im in parvo. It is a sermon, a song, a circus, an obituary, a shipwreck, a ?old symphony in cold le3d, a medley of life and death, and a grand aggregation of man's glory and 6hame. It is, in short, a bird's eye view of all the magnanimity and meanness, the joys and sorrows, births and deaths, the pnde and poverty of the world all for a few cents." Death of Hoe Uhler. Poe Ohler, a prominent member of the K. of P. lodge at Tyner, died Monday. His ailment was pronounced consumption, from which he had been a sufferer for many months. He was about thirty-live years old. His funeral was conducted under the auspices of the K. of Ps at 2 o'clock Tuesday. If you want printed note heads or envelopes, better take advantage of the special olTer at the Independent ollice this week. 't Stop I taking Scott's Emulsion hccause it's warm weather. Keep taking: it until you arc cured. It will heal your lungs and give you rich blood in summer as in winter. It's coi liver oil made easy. I: V i 50c. ti'.ii $ 1. AU druggisrs. SEND US ONE DGlLAR SÄtSS.1 lf'l! vUni hitch-rradr lihSKKMMR t'OAL AM I OOk MUtK, ly tri'ltrlit U.U.P., HUitjeoi l Huniinavimi. Kiaiuimi it at your fr-iht lt'Mt and If found jxTfectly hati!lJ-lry and Ihr rn-aU-nt Mut BÄK. .AIS you ever fw r luvtnt of.pay tho u M.IIT A..T nr SI-MI4L I'll Ii K. ACME BIRD. $13.00 l.'sfl tlio 1 00 M-nt with or ,'KiTK FORorn r.m fiife dt r or l -' OO STOVE CATALOCUE. niiil f rt'itrht -linn.'' Thi Btovp Is pir.i N.t. R. ovon 1 lfi'4.i 18x11. ton l.il-xil. in;iJo from tx-vt pikt iron, xtr

tl& Lots of Shirt Waists, worth Si. 00 mo hv ns nf ioc. SÖ3

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ßm Arm mu U mi mm 3 Cs f?i"V VK 5 V S3 S3 kVj i j S3 IVV S3 2K S? , S&& i S3 S3 Vm S3i S3 KV, S3 K? VV7JV' iVi' r S cv t' i C? i .yz -v,.v V? rfi 4ccv 5V rirf 5Vi iYZ'i

lar?e Hu-, Iicavy cover, lu'avy lmincs and rati', Innre oven tdii-lf. heavy tin-iined uvt'ii ior, hr-niisorne nii-krl plntod orniuiioiitations and trimmings, xtra Innre lf4 rt'nutiio hnuiilia porcrlaln HurJ rrifnnir. In ml Wime lanre ornnmonted tui8e. Krnt mal bura.T nailr, ami we furnish illKK nn extra wood erat, niiifcinir it a intIwl oond hurwr. HK ISSI'K A ItlMIIVU ia AKM KU with vt-ry nt-ove and (riiaranloe afo delivery to your railroad station. Your looiil l lr would chartr you tSMK) f or hik-Ii a ntive, the frril't Is only alout rl.lW for achWKlniih'H, aowf avryo at Irani flÖ.IM. Ad.ln'FS. SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. (INC.) CHICAGO, ILL (ftoara, Baaek U ar UrMf kly raliabla. S4itc)

Lioof c

Waists, worth Si. 00 go by us

F

Or ZEHNER MILLS

WILLIAM ZKHNKH, Proprietor.

MANLFACTL'RliR OF THE CELEBRATED "Silver Leaf Flour" acknowledged by all to be the best Hour manufactured in Marshall County. Tried once, used always. Delivered to any part of the city at roek bottom prices. "SILVER LEAF" is the result of 57 years experience in the manufacture of Hour.

Plymouth J. A. ZEHNER, Manager. I Pll (formerly known Is now owned by .lohn

They buy and sell all kinds of Qrain. They manufacture wheat Hour, feed, meal, buckwheat Hour, bran, chops, shorts, etc. Buv flotir made at home and tliti support home industry. MR. ZARP has had 32 years practical experience in the milling business.

Plymouth Milling Company

Phoenix C

ELMER 1 JOHIS, Proprietor.

Fire! Kire!

Fire and Tornado Insurance written in the best Old Line Companies. Adjustments anil settlements made promptly. ü,,u;h.r- Ro Ho JORDAN.

H. F. CORD ILL, Veterinary Horse Shoer. Special attention jjiven to hoof-bound feet. All kinds of lameness in feet treated by shoeing. General Horse Shoeing. Reasonable rates. ICAtST LA AORTIC STREET PLYMOUTH.

hur e& mm

111 I U - - I'ut this ail. out am' M-nii

VBW RPNTQ llR 3 will wt-iiii on thi HIGH

M wtiiiw wil AJ) .,, S5Ü.OC

from brl iranlrct luhinr, tintirrvrn nr niBriHin, Iii . 'Kl V ni' Ut .KIK M 4R4MtH) KU. II ORDER TODAY. r Ibornutrhlt rrlitlr Frtllor. CATALOOtK Fi:EK. 4 IfcK f iO.OO HIKY

Read "Tlie Independent" Ads

SB

M minis 1 ma ma m prices will be advanced at 4QC. E5K Roller Mills, PLYMOUTH, IND. as the Disher Mill) F. Zarp and Owon Disher. i nt r Store Fire! Fire! DOLLAR DOVII to u ith ami me GRADE 1899 MODEL VICUNA Rinv. LE ! t'X'H'NH. i . o. ei in fiaininnilon. Kai Hie it at yrnii ctvrr oltit'' ami H iou fin.) it a Krnninr 1-! at4rl II It. H i.i;uK fio.tm VICUNA. r.rr rararO f tmijom ,. riHoinrrd It Is .Mil t Itl. (! li.lHi rrlkaa mny krvl ad.erlU tj nlhrr lu.r V tn t Ü.IK, l'v tiirt'xitv ai.-tiit tli l..lan-.'. SI4.05 THE VICUNA IH tullKIM H A HISÜI Mi .l iKlMUl. ram in or 34 im-h. ni.i 3

st two-IMt'oe IVnton himcr, finest full I all In'nrinirs, Vaooa nrrh crown, 4tiaim'll Mafk, 1 tini-O.fl l.lhi .il.l' 1 vail.t!-. up or il .11 tu n li.in.!!'lnr-i, U't Ioyl mUI. IIH.H rM1Tll' 1IKVS. ti"" l'!itlT ! -. -oin-l.'t wifli all tools ami rvialr outfit.

TI SI I.I IMi 1 HKSK W II VKLS AT 2i.M. (Hrar, ÜMtwIiC,

SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO., CHICAGO, ILL.