Marshall County Independent, Volume 5, Number 49, Plymouth, Marshall County, 17 November 1899 — Page 4

Thousands Hare Kidney Trouble and Don't Know it. How To Find Out. Fill a bottle or common glass with your water and let it stand twenty-four hours; a

sediment or set tling indicates an i l . i -fc'VTT unneanny conaiUUU Ul IUC K.IUneys; if it stains vour linen it is 1 evidence of kidifc, ney trouoie; too ' frequent desire to pass it or pain in tne back is also convincing proof that the kidneys and bladder are out of order. What to Do. There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's SwampRoot, the great kidney remedy fulfills every wish in curing rheumatism, pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage. It corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often during the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by druggists in 50c. and$l. sizes. You may have a sample bottle of this wonderful discovery Jfvr and a dook tnat tens (Pja35?S"2g more about it, both sent gLVfcrf mIKHTO absolutely free by mail. ZjgSg address Dr. Kilmer Sc nome of swamp-Root Co.. Binghamton. N. Y. When writing mentioa reading this generous otter in tnis paper, CLAY W.METSKEK. KDITOK AM) riloriilKTOU. SUltSCKIPTIOX PRICK. Oue Year, Six Months, Three Months, cash. Per Copy, $1.50 .75 .03 Entered at the post ofllce at I'lyinouth. Indiana as matter of the second class. Friday, Novkmheu 17, 1WJ. Admir! Dewey is now a married man. Perhaos his most diliicult campaign has just dawned. Our old friend, Poetic Justice is on top again. Dreyfus is free and Esterhazy has just been sentenced to three years in prison. Bryan will soon go to Chicago to sprinkle brotherly love on the heads! of Altgeld and Harrison. It is likely to be a snake-lizzard connubial. It is reported that a New York railroad is trying to abolish "tipping" on diners and sleepers. The only practicable way thus far found is to abolish the porters and waiters. The South Bend Tribune says mat lycncv vvtts .1 nine tiucau vi i 7 time again in referring: to his mar-1 , . . riage. it occurs to us tnat in sucn . - , , , , a matter, it is better to be ahead thn bebind limp. aw w av a The republicans in Cincinnati al lege that John R. McLean owns a controlling interest in the Commer o 1 T?-1 Vi 1 Ti rf tVio itif inr! lirf-to I tea us poucy in me iaie campaign. Steps are being taken to establish a full fledged republican paper in Cincinnati. Admiral Dpivpv' salnrv nmnnntvLl j J to 37-5 per day, President McKinley s is equal to $131 a day, cabinet 1 officers, the vice president and the speaker of the house $22. 22 a day, senators and congressmen $13.90 and the chief justice of the supreme court $29 a day. The national republican committee will probably be called by Senator Hanna for a meeting to be held in Washington about Dc. iror I4. tu u- mi 1 he committee at this meetinir will choose the date and place for hold ing the next national convention. There are two vacancies on the com mittee and these will be filled at the forthcoming session of that body. "The moral law is binding on na tions as well as on individuals. A violation of it by either is always followed by retribution, slow perhaps, but inexorably stern. He who draws the sword will pensh by the sword, and the republic that estab lishes a standi:! army to smite freedorn in other lands will live to find her own liberties trampled in the 1 . 1 . . , soldiery.1' Bourke Cochran at Anti Imperial Conference. The Kansas City Star says the snnrme rnnnril nf A mpr 1 r xuai w age earners union, wnicn sent to the country a long address one day last week, is an oruaniza- ... , . " City and is evidently more pretentious in names than in numbers. It 1 1 . 1 not the objects of the union, which are to prevent the employment of wnmen nt lmupr .vnrr- t hnn men f or H the same class or work, it i opes 10 acconplish this purpose by inducing

states to enact laws to prol ibit Mich employment. It is not protnble that legislatures could be inducetl to pnss such laws bt -awsc it is quite certain that they would be unconstitutional.

Ever since 1892 the republican of Ohio have carried that state l.y .1 majority of all t!ie votes cast. In 1896 McKinley had a majori: of 36,268 over .ill candidates in the field. Tuesday's election shows ihat the republicans of Ohio lack over 5,000 of having a majority of ail the vote.- c:st. If thi i nol .m emphatic protest against the administration, we would like to know what it is. Tuesday's vote in Ohio, as well as in the other states, v:is a haul blow for the exp.insior.ist. A lively skirmish for the mhu'iity leadership- in the house of representativeof the next congress is looked for when the members of the executive committee of the dem ocratic national committee, together with leading democrats of the west . ern ami central states, meet in v.m cago, November 20, to discuss th? leadership and plans as well for the presidential campaign. The friends of Congressman DeArmond, of Missouri, will be there in large num bers to urge the selection of their favorite, and the claims of James D. Richardson, of Tennessee, and Con I 11 11 1 f I I . gressman 7 ianKiuiui, 01 'ianama, will also be urged. Doubt has been expressed as to whether Congressman Bailey, of Texas, in view of his contest for the senatorship, will care to again assume the leadership. The Indianapolis Press will issue its first edition about the 20th of this month. It will be edited by John II. Holliday and managed by Wm. J. Richards, the men who founded and builded the Indianapolis News. These men havedemonUtrated that they understand news paper making, and in establishing the Press they will have the advan tage of long years of experience in the same field with which they be came so familiar while owners of the News. With the latest improve ments in the mechanical department and an organization of staff assist ants unexcelled in the capital city, there is certainly no reason why the T ,, . . i . i Press will not soon take its place as . . . the most mlluential piper in the siaie. 1 ne inuepenueni pieuicis a 1 I m a Y successiul career tor the Indianapolis Press, ATKINSON ON TIIK ELECTIONS. Edward Atkinson, regarding the results of the recent elections has . . tIt Js too a l vet to tlravv many conclusions from the election as affecting the anti-imperialist cause but there is one conclusion quite an A a parent, especially in Ohio. The ad- ... . . . . rm ministration is in a minority, l he atrocIties of the Philippine war are condemned. If the efforts to sub jugate the Philippine islands shouh drag on until the next election which I very much doubt, all mem bers of congress of either party who support criminal aggression will be defeated in Ohio and also in other states. "I anticipate a very great change in the conduct of affairs by the ad ministration after this election, but test it should not come, the uominan minority now opposing the policy of the administration under the name of anti-imperialists, will con trol the next house of rep resentatives. About Massachusetts there is not much to sav. The character, standing and well-known opinions of Gov. Crane are all in his favor. His cordial support o I Senator Hoar is well assured, am thore has been no special opposition on thc part Gf the imperialists to his election." a Letter from iiomiunm. Miss (irace Montgomery has received a ,etler from her ho are ow hi iiuiiiiuiao, iici luiuri id iiiiiiMtc a 7 I saw mill on a larcre tract of land cov Lred wjtn mahogany and cedar tor a I lumbering firm of Indianapolis. lie writes that they are 50 miles inland, in huts which they call houses, and where 8 ine cuuiiiry 10 caiieu iuw iiiiu Bwaiiipjr iney are icl buuvo pra-ioici, Tne moiintaina tegin at. the sea shore and the valleys are very small though exceedingly productive. Despite thi fact the inhabitants do very little farm I ing. V hue two and three crops a year could be raised of potatoes and Hour they are compelled to Import from America I 111c luiinri rriuuK at ci.uv uuoiici onu I tUa uMqp 11 f Iii; nor harral 'I I .a na live8 90 about naif cj0thed and labor is exceedingly cheap, about 30 cents a day I n Silver. It ia not a denirahlo dace to live and fae ,onRB to t back to n008ierCom which be expecta to do by Christmas.

VETKKAXS WANT OFF1CK.

Natioiiul So Ul lern' Home Immite Want SomrtliiuK ltesides Chaff. The National Soldier' Home nt Marion is nor furnishing Grant e Minty .mliticians a new penpal ion, as :t is tenrally understood that the veterans are preparing to demand representation on the next republican county ticket. They assert that since the supreme court has decided that they have a right to vote, that thev are eligible to hold otlice. Among the oldierR there are a number who have not forgotten the ''ins" and outs' of politics, and with the back ing of over 2,0(30 voUs they are going to ;e hrd to head off. One of the leaders aid that they had capable men and that they would ask for the recorders and phenyl's ollices at the next elf ct ion. They represent nearly one third of the voting population of (Jrant county and will not he placated with simply the rivilege of vol 11. g. liest Common Schools. That Indiana haa the best common ch ol system of any stare 1:1 the Union, all : hings considered, is tine mainly to he intelligence and faithfullness of the men and women who have been teach ers', suprinte ndent aud members of ts educational boards. The wisdom of he friends of education, years ag, in aying the foundation of the present arge ßchool fund must always be re cognized. That fund has made it poss ible to have the services of progressive eachers and superintendents in count ies ina cities, borne years ago these edu cators conceived the plan of a systematic course of study for the common schools. Thia plan has been carried nto execution by the authority given he State Hoard of Education by the legislature. The result is that through out the state the same grades in all the common schools are pursuing the same studies at the same time. If a pupil eaves a school in one county a id goes to another he can go into the same grade and take up his studies as if his residence had not been changed. To hat extent no other state has such a school system. City and town superinendents are now in session at the Gatehouse considering plans bv which he same course of study can be adopt ed by all the high schools, which is an extension of the admirable svetem in he lower grades. Indianapolis Journal. The Ilore Mark-t. The price of horse llesh continues firm and the raiser of good horses is being rewarded for his tine foresight. In the present day a higher standard of breeding is observed and the quality nf horseflesh is improving. When the panic came the price of horses took a decided slump, and many farmers quit raising good horces. The result was that the ranks of fine horses were cut down until today the really good horse commands the highest price in ten years. Today the raising of good horses is being made a profession of profit by many people in the agricultural dib tricts, in fact horse raising is most gen erally and more profitably followed than ever before. The horeea com manding the highest prices are the onee possessing extreme speed, the good carriage horses and draft horses, and there is much promised to the de volee of theee particular classes. Will Ask to Ite .Made Lieutenant Governor. State Senator i.. 1 Newby, while at the Denison at Indianapolis Friday afternoon, formally announced his can didacy for the republican nomination for lieutenant governor. In discussing his aspirations Senator Newby said: "I have been led to believe by friends all over the state that, after eight years of service in the senate, during which time 1 have been chairman of the caucus committees In three sessions, I have be come sufficiently well known to the peo ple of the state at large to warrant a hope that 1 may have some strength For twelve years I have stumped lndi ana in the interests of the; party and have made speeches in every coun ty in the state. Among those who urge my candidacy are many of my old as sociales in the senate, who have led me to believe that I have some ability as a parliamentarian. New from Frank TIioiiiuh. J. W. Thomas has received 150 worth of gold nuggets from his non Frank. His wife, who has been with Frank on a short visit, has gotteu as far as Skaguay on her return. Hhe brought the gold with her and ex pressed it from there. She expects to remain there a short time to look after her eon's interests in that city. One o the specimens sent was two ounces worth $". Another was a small hot tie containing $2 worth taken from Frank's claim, the. result of twenty minutes' work on the part of Mrs Thomas herself. Frank is now the possessor of two claims of extraordinary richneeB in Ho nanza Creek. Its richness may be guessed when it is known that the $2 worth which Mrs. Thomas found was taken from one wheelbarrowful o sand. Not a Hh1 Suggest lin. A number of Wayne county farmers have a suggestion to make to the next Indiana legislature to prevent the illegal Killing of quail. It is proposed that the legislature make September, October and the lirBt nine days in November a cloned season against any form of hunting. Men who pretend to go after rabbits and who bag quail will then be in danger of prosecution should they continue their practice. Many Item Never l'rlnteil. A contemporary says that reporters are the first to hear of gossip or tcandal, indiscretions of men and women, things unfit for publication, intrigue a,

clande.viiiie ineetirir-", jouo' twirls gone astray, flirtations of narrit'd men, and, in fact, -ill the neighborhood scandals. Reporters generally know all the naughty doings iu a community, no matter how secret. If they published hili they hear divorce suits would fallow iu eome cases, social ostracism in others, shot-guns, imprisonment lync.iintr, desolite homes, piiame, humiliation and misery. The newspaper man learns much of the shams and ypoeriy of life aud it is a wonder that he believes iu anything on earth or in the hereatter.

i ici ia:s x i.i:i nmvx, Clttiui of IMurnlil in KiiiIik ky Arc C"li'. Louisville, Ky., Nov. IU. The Courier.lourual, at 1 o'clock a. m. Sunday, lis ures out a plurality of 1 ."." for (joewei. This is tased n ntlicial reports from ninety eight counties and unctlicial from the remaining twenty-one. The county commissioners of Neleon, according to the Ccurier-Jouinnl, hve thrown out, 1,198 votea caet for W. 1. Taylor inetead of V. Taylor. Court Note. After rjending for evr8l days 'h case brought by Susan Johnson against the Pennsylvania railroad company wagiven to the jury Saturriay eveuing at ö o'clock. The case originally consisted of a demand lor damages and to quiet ltle. Mrs. Johnson is the owner of the ot on the west side of Michigan street and just south of the railroad, and she claimed that the railroad had built its abutments lor the Michigan t-tieet via duct in such a way that the line bound ing its property would cut oil a portion of her house and lot. Saturday morning the attorney for the plaintiff re scinded its plea for damages and at 5 o'clock the juiy went .Mit to decide he title to the laud. Alter thirteen hours, the jury returned and handed in a verdict in favor of the railroad. Judge Capron granted Jennie K. Heed a divorce from Martin Heed and STüü alimony $200 to be paid m JO davt, S200 in 00 days and the balance in 12 months, with interest at 0 per cent. The plaintiff was, furthermore, to recover costs. The cases of Minerva Shafer and James Shafer vs. the Nickel Tlate rail way were both dismiBeed at the cost of the plaintiffs. The V. Foster Co. was given judg ment against J. (3. Cor bin for $21.10 due on account, the plaintiff to bear the cost. "Ket-pliiK 'ows for I'rotit." "Keeping Cows for Profit" is the well chosen title of the newest work on practical dairying to come under our notice. We understand that a large issue of this little publication is being circulated with the compliments of The I)e Laval Sepirator Co., 74 Cortlandt St., New York, which concern otters to send a copy to every reader of the Independent on request. The book treats of dairying as a manufacturing business and dicuE6es its pi obit-ms from the standpoint that every dairy farmer i8 just as much a business man a though engaged in any other manufacturing or commercial undertaking. It is compiled in a terse, practical manner, is easily readable, and caii hardly fail to be interesting and instructive to every oue in any way concerned in dairying. Peculiar l'oliey. The Indiana railway company is now regarding South ltecd as the whole thing, and is doing more to promote ill will against the great manufacturing city than any other influence, because of its hand at-your-throat policy. No one but South liend business men are permitted to place advertisments in the Btrtet cars, it is claimed, and Manager Carpenter, of the Huckleu opera house, has stated to a prominent otlicial that he has undertaken to have advertise ments of coming attractions placed in the cars, offering to pay for the same, and has been refused. (Josheu News. AVedtlf"! Sunday. Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, at the home of Mr. Grissom, just east, of the Washington school house, Otto Hill and Eva Hinehaw were united in marriage by Hev. 0. S. Thornberry. The groom is a resident of Carthage, Ind., and the bride of this city. She has been living for the past few months with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Grissom. The ceremony was performed in the presence of only relatives, the bride wearing a dress of light blue satin trimmed in white. Siiiitli-llaskiiiH Nuptial a. Mr. Ira 0. Smith and Miss Alice Ha6kins were quietly married at Twin Lake Sunday afternoon, Justice IJeldon olliciating. Mr. Smith is a son of James Smith ol that village, and is engaged at present in the D. W. Albert broom factory. The bride is a daughf r of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Haekins, of Laporte. They will reside in Plymouth after a short time. Northern Inwane IIoMpitn! Koport. In the annual financial report of the Northern hospital for the insane, it is shown that the institution uned all the SUO.OOO given by the legislature for the last two years. The report is itemized. Of the SbO.OOO appropriation made for the cuiRtruction of new buildings, the lnntitution has a balance on hand of $4 l,41i;.27. ('out of Asphalt. The street committee oi the Elkhart council reported the completion of the Pigeon street asphalt pavement at the council meeting Tuesday evening. The job cost $17,1)87, whijh is i?5..'0per front foot. The job la pronounced an excellent one.

1 case Remnant Outings, the 7c grade, at 5c. 1 case Dark Outing Flannels, the very best 10c quality, at 8c per yd. 3 bales 5c Unbleached Muslin at 3c. 1 case of 5c Calico at 3c. 50 pieces of good Crash at 5c.'worth 7c. 1 case of Unbleached Canton Flannel, the very best at 8c; 1 case of Bleached Muslin, the 7c kind, at 5c. All best Apron Check Ginghams at 5c. 27-in. -wool Henriettas and Brocades at 10c. And lots and lots of great Bargains in our Bargain Department in rear of store. Ladies' and Misses' .Jackets, worth .?4.f)0, at $2.i)8. Golf Capes at cost and thousands uf other good bargains. It pays to trade at our store.

HnSBSiilii

A r.iFT of :j.,ooo. This Makes a Total of $44,000 Keently j Chancellor W. II. Hickman, of l)eI'auw University, gave notice at the chapel Wednesday that a friend had given !?33,(XX) for the endowment of a chair in the university The name of the donor b withheld for the present, but the gift will become available iu the near future. This gift makes 844,000 contributed to the endowment of DeI'auw University within a few weeks. Indiana friends are asked to give 8Ö00,000 as a 20th century gift, but Chan cellor Hickman expresses the belief that the gifts will exceed this amount. A Stasoiiahle Tlioiiclit. The man who is not able to save a part of his earnings is sure to have to face cold, unsympathetic want sometime, eays the Hochester Sentinel. No matter how larga his income may be or how numerous the luxuries he now enjoys, if there is no surplus left to store away, in his helples.8 old age hunger and nakedness will be his portion, unless charity intervenes its fostering care. Think of these things young man and no matter how small your earnings may be don't fad to provide for the rainy day which is sure to be experienced. Ir. S-h-ir Case. The reopening of the Schell case by the general board of the Kpworth League has cauted a sensation among Methodiste. A special meeting of the board hah b?en calle 1 for November 23, at which 2. members will be present from ali parts of the country with Jiishnp N. X. Ninde. of Detroit, in the chair. Ill III III II III III ' I mi wm I 1 Ask vour physician this qucs I lion, "What is the one great j i remedy for consumption?" j He will answer, "Cod-Iivcr j $ eil." Nine out of ten will i amwer the same way. I Yet when persons have f 3 consurrction thev loathe all ! i fatty foods, yet fat is neces- f i s?.ry for their recovery and (hey cannot take plain codliver oil. The pain oil dis- I iiirbs the stomach and tkc3 5 i away the eppetite. The dis- i agreeable fishy odor and I izsiz malie it almost luvenI durable. Vhat is to be done ? i Tltis question was answcrcd when wc first made i YT'8 of Cod-Liver Oil with Hypo- j phosphites. Although that i : was nearly twenty-five years ago, yet it stands alone to- j : day the one great remedy i for all affections of thc throat and lungs. j The bad taste and odor have been I i taken away, thc oil itself has been f partly digested, and the most sen i si'iivc stomach objects lo it rarely, j Not one in ten can take and digest s thc plain oil. Nine out of ten can ; take SCOTTS EMULSION and di- : : gest it. That'5 why it cures so ; many cases of early consumption. : Even in advanced cases it brings coriort and greatly prolongs life. Vc. .-tnJ fi.oo. all .Inmost. X SCOTT 1-OWNi , .hcr.-.ists, New York. t L.tlli III mill MiimIII III III .I

FOR THIS WEEK

SENPUg pass DOLLAR 4 tit lh;. at!. i t uul send to u wiin 1 1-iMi, Bed tte t'nJ ou llii .Nfr.lt i

Mi'KdM i in; l.t i k (.m iiv.c.k tiitn. Vnu i'un t aiiiiiie It ul j frtiirht . O. D., tuliirrt : V ............. ..... ..-.'-..-. A jnu find it "tu-tly h n ir-i-ntnl. tl.e rrl-: a'iip nil fxr Ix-ttrr t'.inn inrc aJtrrti.rd Ijt u.hi-r at mere moiif, tnt OUR PR!CE S35.50, K:.tii-l.w.i'p.i!.",.r frviehl rhanrfH. THE PARLOR CEM on f IV AMitmsTTilH ifistruiun-is -.r iu . Froiu iiie frli" n. v hich is en :ni vp.i iirt i't fv in a !'!iot.'pr: h

some i'lea ff it l'v.uitf ul n pi-'-nrario-. .:!mle ti-:t: Ud qMarter uv il oul. cr Wklnut anlt ire p.-rfi:niiI süp. fu!l pn I liorir. beautiful mArqulr. dtiirn pr.niK uru rn.iny tVirr hiiiKtir; ipnration

lil'.M is 6 ff t hi-r'.i, 42 inches l..np,t:i im i t--. i.leA::U weitrha i J iL ? t'V&'-V 11 pounds, t'ontains 5 o'-tavos. 11 tt..(, , as t.'l.ov. s : ba?.aa, principal. 3 I l,Sr &'r54V Jfi ft Ila;ianii Knrto und vt ilunia.ia; 2 t.-:ar I . t 1.. i,. w 4 k Jf5 t f ' 1 t.rand t.riraa Swell, 4 S. ot (r '.frai T n. 4 !:.-,..n.t..-1 Viyt jfo&MrlS. jl&eävmJa 3 tjualily I!m?U. lS. ti.f 3;r-f !r,l M-li ii Ki -iN. I I nf 'it f-L" .' r--llllu ( harmlnlv itrliirnl ei'lf i;e-J-:. 1 1 of SI I'irit Jlrlt-m m...,0 j&''&rjijjr Itiapasim K!l.. I S.-t of li a-:n.T SM.rt r.t I ...iui l'';n-i; ai J' !t V3A"-' i-t-T ' C LJ H,. THE PARLOR Cf.M a -u ..! r is. t ie tfsiiSttZZlX MWiSH et i'TA'W ilistil-.niflils: villi K i'.coa '. Li-Urs -a-l tf-' 'V-r.-.r-T fjl fj., tt o Humana, all l.t-x. Ix.l :p fe:t. I--.'.i't-i .l:. ;..ilov- 1 4-s-.tä? ', V'-TV. i FA of the best nilhTel.tl:. .- T.lv !'!. -t-.ls a f.. I :iivt J '!y'i'Z -"--SSsW kt4 Bfi-'l lather in v..iv.-. THE PAHILO Cv.t-1 im r,-.i-...,l " -i- fV-il F t alr!i with a l)sl( in-ele 1 pi ..:e i- rrm-li . n- I. I j.iii'-d I (giStr-'.fS t'V sSS Iedal frames. :ui'i ev,rv .., I.mti irnj-r '. t-tn-M. r KiljTT IrT 7r f-f" d v'A GUARANTEED 25 YEARS. 7 gSggM iTtlH? issue a written himiini.' :r ir-ui ar.tt c. i-v !ho "T .2 : NJ-s)! no ( 't- ryi h j terms and vndit:t;? ..f whi. !t il ; 11 Jtu t vvü.i-t v . 'KtAv.l: 4?'7$ri i- t.'i"1 I-J h'i3W repair it free cf chanre. Trv it .ne i:t..tit.n we will iV''. -l , Hk,' K'FX j'iN refund your nwv. y if y.u ...e nr.' er.rctlv v.tv;f-.1. 0!S Pvil- V-' J a f JA tM at AfA ofthe-e,.rai.. iil!e s..i, at S35.5C. H.i,t.ll S&r&Z rlh H Ol I 5 ' H AT ONCE. IKf N'T JW l..Y. $ V. yBr--- J C OUR RELIABILITY IS E.STABL1SHED A:,t M 'A fa H dealt with w usk yir n m r .- h hi t us. rae B mm .-. IS'y.fai.H the pnhlisUor ot th.s ; -,--r or ''. ."i' nn j. ORGAN Ky? f" jUi- . -S 1 C s, U V j National Hank, or '..i t: v.-t. hant. ..f . luT...; I . ' TkWV& or Uerman Kxehiipe i:.:iU. New V'.rk : r an v t J - i ülv" r."5 O t

railroad or exire-s eo,iii-'.y :.i t 'hn-ao. V ; bae a capital nf orr if J'M).0.-M. occupy entil : one of tue lartrest l)...-in- p lii-- Ls 111 liicMf. and emly nearly " le"i-! in our oc

building. V.K SKI.L lit.AN - AT fl?.0 and np: PIANOS, i 113,00 fr.1 op; a'so ?verythin in tail irel instruraepts at Icxest wholesale 1 ru es. Writ- for freet-pc-'1' oran, pino and iriUsK-al intr;inetit catal. trat. Adiresg. iScar, hdthut'd ii to. kr thoronghly rlikiiie. LUJtor.i SEARS. ROEBUCK & CO. (Inc.). Fulton. Desplame and W'ayman SU.. CHICAGO, ILL.

LOW KATIIS TO rilll ADKLl'lllA. Via Pennsylvania I.in's for Kxpitrt llxotil ion. On Nov. 14th and 25Ui excursion tickets to Philadelphia will ld via j rennsylvaniA lines accfiuutthe National Export Expositiou. Tickets may be purchased by the public generally. The rate will be one tare lor the round trip, and will be good for return trip leaving Philadelphia within ten days from date of sale. For particulars apply to J. E. ilanes, ticket agent, Plymouth, lud. Kxrursioii Kate t Indianapolis Via L. E. fc W. K. 11. Tickets to Indianapolis and return, at a rale of one fare for the round trip, n the following dates: Oct.lGth and 17th, Nov. 20th, 21st and 22nd, 18911. J. M. I ) a i' l j e n s p kc k , Agent. ltEIHC'EI HATES For Thankctfiviiio; Day Trips vl Petinüylani I.ins. For the accommodation of persons wishing to make Thanksgiving Day trips, excursion tickets will be sold at any ticket station of the Pennsylvania Lines to stations on those lineH within a radius of 150 miles of selling point Tickets will be on sale November 2ith and 30th, good returning until December 1st, inclusive. For raten, tuve of trains, etc., apply to nearest ticket agent of the Feuneylvania Lines. K r-hlhr.lp'a Kncllah IHmon.t ftrand. PENNYROYAL PILLS U er . Orlclnil an Half rV?LX. aFC. II! rHIai.le. io.tat Krurtim for tltirhftm mi K,lin ltrd and '! nirtal sa.iu ...1! Ith blue rlMHin. I awe bo other. Rrfinr dangrroui mh$Mu- V . i . ......... lriiifittt.ortiita In atampa f-r partK-ulmra. ip 'Hollt-r ror i.niN,"""'"''"-' m. t 1 H IIAik Taallmnntftll. FitOif I AVtT. old bT alHcml Oruiil. TTJ- O....:.. ..1- Greatest haltli liOt bprillgS, Al'k. an.l Pleasure KoHort on oarth Texas Mexico California (Jrr.ml Ktnptre of the Southwest. New Wor ill's I'.gynt atwl Land of Mystery Sunsliiiie Lan.l. Oranges and Flowers All Invite you to come QUICKLY vi i Iron Mountain Route Shortest Quickest Best Service KeellnliiK ('hair Cars (seats free) an.l Pullman Buffet Sleepers on all trains. Spevlal low rates for winter tourist tickets. True Southern Route No Snow. No Ice. No Blockades. Pojmlai person all v conducted Tourist Car Kx-1 cursions to raiiioruia every I nursday via I rue Southern Uoute" and Mlssouil Pacific, "t'ol oratio Short Line." Kates always as low as any route. Write fo' pamphlets, folders, etc Blssell Wilson. I) P.A. Ml Adams st.. Chicago. HI. 11. 1). Artt'stroim. Trav. Pass Apent. 7 Fort st., W , Detroit. Mich. 11. C. Town.-eud, U. r. & X. A., SI Louis, Mo.

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Vi?;. ma C55S luriimina- m - '.. ; NT Tl .. ,. l ir J'..iU"? : jnT'Jfi ou err a r thr Trricht ' f 'ifTnMitfr fllfi' tmtmf TfTlr :l.:o w? ItZt n - iiio-t UtRI I. 4 f LvTvfi ! ?t It illu.-tiatii.; "f 1 fc' B' lie.Vi'; &lf LMn you i an i ' r:n X Meet your friends at D CIGAR STORE. KiiiMM,l with the lest Pool and UMUanl Tables in the oily. All the X leatiiiiK Bratuls of iMaiH. Kvery- 4 ttiinn In Smoker's ;toJs. Full line of Fancy Confeotione rles. o ,i, PHOENIX CIGAR STORE, X SS. ELMEK 5T. JOHN, Prop. ygv X LAPORTIC STHEKT. X , HAIR SWITCH 65 CENTS. MLt lit t IM SM II HIN a mtk BUT hair al from 65C $3.25, l llrkrt Ikat mall al j.IHt tu .. OUR OFFER: i nt t,,", "t"i t- t t-O US. lHl ttiMHt M.'fvt tutnileol tin-narl ha.lr wanti-.l, an.l cut it out ai near the r.votH a l"-si l.l... Iik Ii w Mr larrlal prlr Mtr4 mm4 6 mla .lira to pay oslai:e. and III aakr ih ' ra la nalrh )ar hair riarl, JlJ n n,l tiyut.T iiiHil.Mstaiil.anl If you an tut lo Vtm-tly tut tsinsl. rrturn it and we will iiuuitMiat. ly rctun.l your nmner, tiurHlal tlffer l rlaifi.llw: ?-oz. it, h Min. loiitf, Ion ütem, 65c; short nt.m, OOc; -o.eS-ln. lonir.hliortptvm. $1.23 .H-or. -tn. lonir. rhort atom. $1.50; 3-a-in. lonK.Hhortftein. $2.25 SS-oe. 26-in. lonir. tihortftetn. $3.25. Wk Vl AK4MkB t K T?OKk the luheKt prarle on the market. Orlrr .1 Mr. t.4 rrl Im .pMlal rirra. Vour Binary rrl a rar d Ifjaa arr. mM rlraard. Writ for Free Catalogue of lair trood. Äderen, SEARS. ROEBUCK & CO.ftnc.) Chicaoa. la. ara tkraf hly rrUabto. MUaftk Dr. Miles' JBb4m MHUm are guirDteel to mtvm gqgacolna) miaut. "Ob oeot a (kmr

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I ft PiflllPPfl ? P I Will Make You I ) Honey! ( C Parties couteinplatins ivin a J Pl'lW.U SAM-: shouhl arrange C to see me at .1 . N WILSON'S "mi plemeiit sore, on i 'filter treet. V Write me. tr teleplione. j ) riy Charges ? S Are Reasonable. S IUI. STEINER. r AUCTIONEER, ( S PLYAXOUTH, INDIANA.

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