Marshall County Independent, Volume 5, Number 52, Plymouth, Marshall County, 8 December 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 settling indicates an unhealthy condition of the kid neys; if it stains your linen it is evidence of kidney trouble: too frequent desire to pass it or pain in the 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$I. sizes. You may have a sample bottle of this wvuuMiui uijcuviv a-v and a book that tells more about it. both sent absolutely free by mail, address Dr. Kilmer fit Home of Swamp-Root. Co., Binghamton. N. Y. When writing men- j tion reading this generous offer in this paper. CLAY W. MKTSKEK, EDITOR AND l'ltOUUIKTOK. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. One Year, fi.50 Six Months, - .75 Three Months, cash, - .50 Per Copy, .03 Entered at the post office at Plymouth, Indiana as matter of the second class. Friday, Dkckmbkk 8. 18W. It is stated that Tom Taggart will not be a candidate for governor. The estate of the late V ice-President Hobart is valued at $3,000,000. Mr. Hobart carried $300, oo insurance upon his life. The Bank of England has raised the rate of discount to six per cent, the highest rate in nine years, and it expects thereby to attract gold to its vaults. The first commercial steel ever made in the south for the open market was made at the new milliondollar plant at Birmingham. Ala., Thursday. The output has been sold near a year ahead and the entire plant will be in operation in thirty days. Prayers of thanksgiving are offered by the families of many foot ball players that thtir dear ones came out of Thursday's combats alive. A resident of Portland, Me., felt so thankful over the escape of his son from the Yale-Princeton game with life and limb intact, that he gave a great dinner to nil the members of the church to which he belonged. The good women who are laboring to fit out an American hospital ship for service in the South African war might read with profit, the cable reports from the Philippine Islands, emphasizing the fact that American soldiers ?re actually suffering for want of hospital attention. This is a case where charity might be dispensed at home first with better ''race. The suit of Indiana against the Vandalia railroad company to recover $2,500,000 claimed as due the state school fund under the company's charter, cn trial before Commissioner Butler in the federal court, has r.ssumed definite shape on account of the expert's report and the state's attorney's claim. The evidence and report show that there is due the state 2,01 1,066. They claim the railroad company, during the last six years that it opeiated under its special charter and exercised the right to fix its own rates, earned an annual income of from 18 per cent to 35 per cent on the original cost of constructing the road and kept it all, though its charter permitted it to divide only 15 per cent among its stockho. lers. STUDYING TIIK MARKETS. Governor Mount has come to be regarded as something of a prophet in regard to prices and he seems to have earned the title. Five years ago, when cattle and sheep were a drug on the market, he predicted that in less than five years that kind of stock would be bringing g-ood prices and that farmers who were then disposing of their herds and rlocks at a sacrifice would be buying jit high prices to stock their farms.

How well this prediction has been verified every farmer knows. For many years the governor lias brvn a close student of the markers and of everything which has affected them one way or another, and ihis i musteret of his excellent foicsiht in Mich matters. He now expresses the opinion that hvef catt'e will lent. tin liili for some tme a:id ih.it wool will he higher next ve.u than it is now. Inasmuch as there is a great demand for these at tides, the claim cannot he ieaiut d as an extravagant one. Farmers who are desirous of realizing good piotits from their farms should follow the example set hv liov. Mount and keep themselves fullv posted upon market conditions.

INDIANA'S It; OKN ( KOI. leltl Saul to Im tin- Largest in tin- llixlir ttf tin Matt. The largest corn crop ever reported for the state, according to estimates by the Indiana bureau of tsatistics, is that ' of this year, the yield having been esti mated at löl.21i,büt busline. The reports also show that the crop is more nearly a merchantable 'ne than any other crop wi'hin recent years. The averaee production in several counties of the state if unusually high. Tweniy-tdx and one-half bushels to the acre is reported as having been the lowest yield in any one county; the largest yield is reported from Tipton county, "; bushels an acre. "Altogether, the corn production of Indiana is the greatest in the history of the state," the bulletin of the bureau of statistics eiys. "The aggregate yield ranges from 5,22tty14 bushels in Warren county to 270,:ö bushels in Floyd county." The average yield of the latter county, however, is '. bushels to the acre. The crop of oats is hIso said to be one of the largest arid beet in quality of any in several vearp. The area was not quite 1,0)0,000 aerts, but the yield was W,7Ul,lb bushel. Importe county is first in this respect. The jield of clover mid timothy ia estimate'! In lutve teen a little above the average yield of the past 10 years. Th- total yield of wheat in the state is estimated at .'H ,.r7,0W bushels which ie said to be much below the average. The average area ot wheat sown in the state is estimated at a little below 3,000,000 acres. A greater acreace was fiowii, but owing to the hard winter o".7,7U acres were plowed up and put to other crops last -pang. At Hymen' Altar. On Thanksgiving eve, Nov. 2.Uh, at the home of Mr. ami Mrs. Wm. Walter ou o-jtti Thayer street, Plymouth, Ind., occurred the marriage of Miss Meta L. llollowav, daughter of Mrs. Walter, to Mr. Charles X. Names, :f Valparaiso. There were present a number of guests among whom were Mr. an1 Mrt?. Charles K. Vorhee?, of Laporte; Mr. Charles Holloway, of near Rochester; Mrs. Pettit8, mother of the groom, of Valparaiso; Mr. and Mrs. Wiser, Mies Nellie Seltenright and Miss Laura Vanlue, of Plymouth, together with the oflidating clergyman, Rev. .1. W. DeLong, and family. Mrs. Charles F. Vorheee, a sister of the bride, was married In Laporte on Monday evening of this week. Neither of the sisters knew of the plans of the other in time to arrange for a double wedding. The groom was attired in conventional black and the bride in a beautiful drab, and each were adorned with a nice bouquet of bridal roses. The ceremony occurred at G o'clock, after which those present eat down to a sumptuous feast, and after the evening had been pleasantly spent the bride and groom, amid a shower of rice, took the 10 p. m. train for South Rend where they will at once begin housekeeping at 511 South Columbia street. Mrs. Vorhees, the bride's sister, whose wedding occurred on Monday evening, returned with her husband la6t night to Laporte where they are comfortably settled at 221 Division street, in a home that had been nicely arranged for the occasion, in which they began housekeeping immediately after their marriage. Thus both ßisters who a week ago were living a single life, are now both married and are each keeping house in their own homes. Snotvhe rger-Aukernuiii Wedding. A quiet wedding was arranged for Thanksgiving at the home of Mr. and Mrs II. Aukerman on Charles street. No cards were issued and even the ofliciating minister when invited was not notified of the task that would be expected of him but he went ostensibly for the purpose of eating Thanksgiving turkey and enjoying the family reunion that occurs each Thanksgiving at the Aukerman home. Mr. J. U. Snowberger, of Walkerten, was there with authority from the circuit court of Marshall county giving himself and MIsb Aura V. Aukerman the liberty to be united in the bonds of marriage. This legal document being placed in the hands of Rev. J. W. De Lonj there elapsed but a few minutes until the union was consummated. Among the guests present were Mrs. A. J. Snowberger, of Silver Lake, mother of the groom; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Nyhart, and Mr. Henry Aukerman, of Pullman, 111. Many valuable and useful presents were made among which were a costly set of silver knives, spoons and forks by the brother of the bride and a purse of 8100 by the groom's mother. After the company had partaken of a dinner that was a veritable feast the happy couple left on the 2 p.m. train for Chicago from which place they will return on Saturday to Walkerton where they will begin housekeeping and where Mr. Snowberger is successfully carrying on the business of a druggist.

KOItltKKH WKNT TO 4I,. YI'OOI.. Fear TIihI Wuohw UoMtttttiee l ooters Kscapetl Kilt 'l nall . It H feared a.. Warsaw that the postotliCH robbers have successfully eluded the i llicer s and Hint the r!:atn--s of eap-

j tun an- lessening every hour. They did not come north at all, but instead, went to Cajpool, mu.Ii of Warsaw, on a siokn I !e Four nr d car. The riiuht operator in etiartte of the Nickle Plate passenger depot a' Claypool saw three strange men board a we' b und Nickle Plate trait, and Hie facf that the men did not appear about ' he depot at.d buy liekets prior to ihe arrival of t he train is regarded as significant. It is believed that the thieves timed their ar rival at Claypool to catch the westbound Nickle I'late pe.shetiger train and that they have gone to Chicago, where am : - s will i v dilticult. Wives ami Mother.... I cannot close this paper without a releience to the ur.jui-t It as relating to wives mid mother?, which disgrace the stdtute books of no-t of the states, and which should 1 e annuled. Only a very Vina'! propoition oi the slates of the Arneiicari federation allow the married la'her and mother to tie equal l"gsl owners and controllers of their minor chiloien. Their legal ownership ret-ides in the father in most states, and 1 he mother who bore them and won them at the risk of her life in the valley of death, ip denied a 6hare in them. The laws of many states not only pive to the father the minor children, but the :egal ownership of Cue wife's person and earnings, which practically reduces her to slavery. To the husband is givt n the right of choosing the domicile for the family, regardless of the wishes of the wife. If tne husbind dies inters'are. the law divides his property 4 mo rig Iii heirs, and very often in such a way as to cause gna hardships to the wile. These unjust statutes are an inheritance from a loop-gone past, and wt re not formulated by th legislators of t?;e present. The majority of American husbands and fathers are better than these la ws aid never enfoice them, nd many are t ntirely ignorant of their exiFteniv. Still, their inlluence is felt in the community, und their practical results are alway disastrous to the home and familv, when interpreted by men wh. lack an ideal comprehension of t,e worth and glory of motherhood and home. The time is coming when an exalted conception of motherhood will prevail, as the most important and sacred of all the functions given to woman. Enlightened motherhood will be complement d by enlighten m! fatherhood, and science will come to their aid with h1 that it has learned concerning prena';.l beirg. Invention will have simplified household as it has agricultural 1 bor, or co-operation will have extended to housekeeping as it Iihs to business, and the home will then become a sanctuary for the voting child, whose surround ings will be ideal, and who can I trained and molded aright from the cradle. Then will "the statelier Kden come again to man." Then will human fatherhood and human motherhood take on something of the fullneFS, tenderness and divineness of (Jodhood And then will the children born into the home have trooping about them such divinities as were never, never throned on old Olympus. Mary A. Livermore, in Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly for December. Senior CI ash IVnI i vitie. The senior class of the Plymouth high echool were Wednesday evening served to one of the finest Thanksgiving dinners and given an evening tilled with the greatest amount of pleasure that ever fell to the lot of a class in school to enjoy. The kindness of Karl Morrison prompted him to gather together upon his hayrack nineteen of the twenty members of the class of 1100, and taKe them to his home about two miles east ot town. Here their freedom was unbounded, and under the influence of a highly exhilarating country atmosphere each one gave reception to all the joy and happiness that his soul was capable of containing. The bounteous hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Morrison was soon manifested by the exposing of a huge Thanksgiving turkey with all the other wholesome foods and dainty and delicate pastries which go to complete a feast. Of this sumptuous banquet all hastened to partake and they were soon able to proclaim its merits. After an evening of much hilarity the happy band dispersed to lay themselves down long after the midnight hour to fascinating dreams of the long ago, "to be." Violated Unit I.w. C. J, Thomas, deputy district game and lieh commissioner, was in Argos, Tuesdty, and arrested W. J. Henner,of that place for having a seine in his possession without license. The seine, valued at $40, was burned and Uenner was fined S-3 and costs, amounting to SU.80. Uenner is worth S15,000. Farmer. Attentlou! Remember O. It. Porter wants your butter, eggs, potatoes and everything thit the farmer has to cell in the shape of produce. Come and see him before selling elsewhere. Everything for sale that a grocery Bhould keep, and some outside lines. Come in. Will sell you goods at right prices. Kendall block. 4 w Notice to Dehtor. All those knowing themselves indebted to the late Dr. J. II. Wilson are hereby notified to call on the undersigned Administrator of the estate of the deceased and make proper settlement. John N. Wilson, 4w Administrator. Laura E. Jones is moving her family and household goods to äouth lind.

f.-, MM mm & St-, J '0 4 mm'

1 c mm a. v u f r i-i

1 m

Used in Millions of Homes! Accept no substitute Insist on LION COFFEE, in 1 lb. pkgs.

73!

These articles mailed VttTZIS in exchange for lion heads cut from front ot r lb. 1JOX COFIWH pkgs.

Gold Collar Hutton. Mailed free for 5 lion ti cutis cut from Lion Coflce wruppcrs and a 2-ccnt ht.m . Ma-t. of lulled ptll ail Willi IM'tllnT of I lai'li ; MiiUil.lf alik- fm l;i.ii. s ;ui1 t' iitl--lut'ii. Ulis sh;i4 is hamly :tii'! jiipulur.

Daisy Neck-Pi ii. Genuine Nard-I:namcl and (iold.

For IK lion heuds und a 2-crnt stumn. 'I lie illustration is only two tlnnls :n iu;il sizt-. Color u ilt'ücaU jiiiik. witli jt-wi 1 s ttin HJxl H'1'1 triminiiiK. llo.-t finmiil finish, etylisli ;iinl huullc. The Lion's Bride.,f 15T

Mailed free for 12 lion heads cut from Lion Coffee wrappers and a 2-cent stamp. An unusually lim U tine, from tin- lnuli oftht' tiou-il ticrinan aitit. !a!ii l M:tx. It is fouiil-l on i 'liüinisso's HM'in, Th.Lion s HriN'." Hit- soty is intt-rotiiit;, ami we sctnl with ali i-f ur a lianlbopm fiMtT. )'oiitainiiiK 'oy of tho m'in and telling allalioutit. Size', 5x'J indies.

Dorothy and Her Friends.1

A bright, cheery picture. For S lion heads and a 2c. stump. A bright, cheery jiicture. rc reseii tmi; u litt'eeji l layinn w it h hi i lin kv nsand her rabbits. The J'redoiiiinatiiiu colors are rieh redd and preens size, Hx'js inches

Vi r 10 I Ii m tiriula aii'l 'J eiil fst :t 1 1 1 1 ive will mail it tinned, lfinly fur liiiiiiu.

Every time you buy a pound package of LION COFFEE you have bought Don't overlook it ! You have bought a certain portion of some be selected by you from our new Premium Lists!

u -

THU A BO VII ARI; ONLY A ri;V OP Till- LION COFFER PREMIUMS. Another shortly appear in thi-i paper! Don't miss it ! 1 he urandesd lit of premium e er

You always know LION COFFEE by the v. rapp.i . !: i a sealed package, with the lion's head in front. It is absolutely pure ii the package is unbroken. LION COFFEE is rousted the day it ieaves the factory.

The auditor of Tipton county has Jet a printing contract to the Diepatch, although another house did the work for nothing. 'Ml MM If so, there must be some trouble with its food. Wei! babies are plump; only the sick are thin. Arc you sure the food is all right ? Children can't help but grow; they must grow if their food nourishes them. Perhaps a mistake was made in the past and as a rerult the digestion is weakened. If that is so, don't give the baby a lot of medicine; just use your every-day common sense and help nature a little, and the way to do it is to add half a teaspoonful of i i SCOTT'S ! nrrxin in ?Hrfc&i i to the baby's food three or : four times a day. The gain will begin the very first day j you give it. It seems to $ correct the digestion and gets the baby started right 5 again. If the baby is nurs- I ing but does not thrive, then the mother should take the I emulsion. It will have a good effect both upon the mother and child. Twenty- ; five years proves this fact. ; 5oc. and fi.oo, all druggists. SCOTT ft HOYVNK, Chemists, New York. 5 III i mm m i i HI i mm

OS llll mm

I I II 1 :

i l

STRENGTH, PURITY AMD FLAVOR

Stylish Belt-Buckle. tr!Ti(lsrmlif ßi Rold-iilatcl." with Roman finish, anl Pet with ruby colon-d jewel in the center. This will 1-e wckonied for "drcsscd-up " occasions by the; lalies w!io like to wear difTerent foli red sa-hes. The Roll-Mnish goes well with any of them. Given for 20 lion heads and a 2-cent stamp. Ladies' Apron. Made of Rood quality lawn, with alternate revering and tucks; broad hern at bottom, and is neatly gathered at w aist : a very sujk riorand stylisti article. Size, 3Gx40 inches. Olven for 20 I . on heads and a 2-cent stamp. Fruit Picture. Size. 1Ct21 inches. Given lor 8 lion bends and u 2-ccnt stamp. 50-Foot Clothes Line. Given for 15 lion heads and a 2-cent stamp. Made of closely braided cotton threads, tronfr, and will give the best of satisfaction.

piiiisS

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SEMOJJS OS!E DOLLAR

tut itiU r.ü. t 1 Mo i 1 tl ih f ! ,H, and we will ir atl tion. m: vnn rxuiiiliio ll tit our naret fr Ight i.i Imi.I u Li lly 4 r M-M'iiten, 1 1 urraiett iaio m r'l t.ir ;-r -i ; . u r ii -u tnurrn ntirr morj , k.H.nl HUD DDIOC Ct cf, I.. tl. AI.IMI Hnnil. frritht hantp. THE PARLOR CtM tH'mr of the - . . . - w m -------- - - - - sHKIIksT TUM.U iniiuiufDts rr mai. From t!ie -h' n. w It't h en : rnvl iliivi t frm a photnirraph Konio i!i . ih-.-.'U il il iiiK'iirani'i'. ÄI xir frnm nur. ril r.I. ;r Mill t inj-slrel. pTforan-d krr slip, full biauiiful ni!iriurtrr di-.io ianfl. and uam otht-r bnlome anil rn-menu, m'nllne it tlif VKI'.V IAHST hl LK. 'I HE ::t lncliOH WKleai.a H'r.i.. THE PAhLO CEM aotioti consists or tlie Olt-hratrd Nmrtl Itrrd. v, hich are only used in the hitchst ('r.ii'.P int rui'i.'!; . s iiit.-'l villi II imiBid ( nuplrr aal n ll'in.ana, alsn l--t llue felt--', leathers, "te., lellows it' t !.( lot I ii'.l'i-l i i. t Ii, : , ty tw I' us t -n-k !ift liiif-st !. ritl.r in valves. THE PARLOR OEM is furniheil with a 10x14 liovi li-.l phite I rf m il minor, nirkel plated ji.-il.il Iranii?.. ani erTj' iu'wU-ru improvement. w urnish five a hvidvuar nrg:iu st.Mil uid the bf.l urcaa Inttrarlin ImioL )iihlil.rd. GUARANTEED 25 YEARS. Z? i--u. & ritten Im (Miilt year iiuai aiit e, hy the terms and eomliti-.üs ..fi !ii.-h it any p'irt pi ves out e repair it frre cr rharee. Try it t ue month aiid we will r;'ftiiid your money if j ou are rnt tierleetlj satisfied. iKXi orthee..rans will l.e ?ld at S35.SO. UKUF.K a r n.M'i: i:' r di i. v. OUR RELIABILITY tS ESTABLISHED JfBJ i1.-:l t wit h u u-;k j-uiir ii.i.'htnr ahout us, rite the puhlisher of this p.iier or Met infolitan r National l;nk. or t'orn Nat. Ilanlc.of Chicago; , ;x or (ii rmaii Kxehaiu-e Hank. New York; or any '' ' ' ' railroad or exprecs e.n.iany in t'liii-aeo. W batr a rtpital nf otfr ;(Ml.tHMI.tK, orelipy entire ;. o'io of th lrirest lusine8 block iu Incavro, himI em1 !y neatly r;.(HNi ie j.e in our own

;T.M isfifcft hiijli, 4-: inoac i-.:ig,Zt miliOH wnleai.d wci'Hs jm JK -fvWC.T.''-) ClW1;" i .,iii,.fj. I (intr.ins n oi-iavcs, 11 as lollowi : lliapa.on, PrlnHpal, Iß.'H &fof-fi&f 5i UulrUna, Hindi 1. !-lf, frtmnin. Il:it .rjrirr, 1 rrh i'unirr, rfvTt Vv"' V 4i k ! ll.vi:;.n I t'p avd Vo I ri:jri:i; 'Ortarf i ij;.r, 11 nf Sv..-ll. . . i . .f--l.vjV'; J C?, A ' , WualilT irwd, 1 S. ..r U Vnrr S. .-t H ...India Uwd, I Stt21 rii-J.- . iif V?T.5ft ( harmini-lT lirillianl t eirMf Kwilt, 1 ot ofH Kirh Jirliow Sni-wlb 1 IliaiMMiii lrds. I Sl 'f I'lf'iiie Soft Jt'lmliou Trlnripal Sjftz'ffmf'mV'rmZZ---:-?

ImmIiIiiih. Oli(.AS AT t'H.m and up; PIos. iTll i.oo and tip; rJ-" every I tiiiin in mic-ioal instruments at lowest v. hol -sie ri-es. Write f.r t ree x-ei . 01 'gun, piano und iiiiliial iiitriiinent catalogue. Address, Sant, tUieburL A Co. avr tborooghly n-liable. KJnoi , EARS, ROEL3UCK & CO. (Inc.). Fulton. Oesplaines and Wattnan Sts.. CHICACO. ILL.

LO m S2.45 GOLD PLATED jl? tut this nil. out and tmnd to us, ii, St Ml Ml WO MY Kiul wi' will Henil f, 'A j oil this aleli hy express, t". t. H. 0T"J! Vuhjeet to exutiuliHtioll. You 'an and 11 louud pi-rferll; atllrterj. riartly an rrirrrnlrd aad lanrl j way euual to alrhra hat an iH-lnar Bdrllil at a. 'ii to 6. ; i un.ler kui-Ii misleading deaeript io:iH us Klein Mule, Amerirau Slle, liuld tilled or I u-k l.iL.O.OOI10-OOt.uld Killed Hatrhr, ete. If ton tlnd it the einl ur ttetter thanany of these watchoH. pa the ei.r axent OIK FKK K, 2.4i and express tharKes. Don't be Deceived hy atrhy ad vert lärmen t M hicli would ait vou to U-lieve you vou lQ Ret Ji.tM or SIMM! alrh for J. 7 j to . J j. mUrn e eil the .axe waieh tnr $2.45. OUR C2 41 IVATPH ' - wits mil i size Hui.iih ntMr 0i'M inr, stem v. ind and set.Riild plated, handsomi V enim v.-il itnl pol ihod, lenk like a hli;hrrndp a;ld Rllrd and i a art at I rail i nv walrh, inoxeinent Is a nickel 7-Jewrl-ed Nteiu in I Ann-rl'-ati, warranted, and a trooil t it'ie-kieH-r. tor Watrhra from !S ernl up, old-RIIed watrhrs i:t. ; i and up, write for free alrh and Jrwelrj l alaloa-ue. .s, SEARS. ROEBUCK A CO. (Inc.). Chicago Rear. Itin-hii. k ( a. art IhorouwiilT reliabla.Baltat.) SEND ONE DOLLAR ul tlii ml. out end fiil" to lis, stale liuml.tT Itiehes nrri.s top of votir Imirv he.it in trout, from outside to oiitidi. and we ill send v tins IIuulv lp lV flettflit CO. Miliject i i -x .1 in i im t ii ii . Vou ran rtamipe ii at lour Truant ,ienit, :nil if found perfeetly natSfjo tory, the arrairal inrtila im m f a, Hlid eoiial t lii!i tlint ret.iil .t I.,.ihi. na ih frelaht acenl Ol K Sl'tt HI. I'KM K, $6.70. le the 1 1 .00, or ti. I and frrli;hl rhartrra. The fi.-ialil li:n- al'l xrr-..-e ho i .in rmi. .,r inn n.iir.. THESE TOPS ARE IUIIT TOriT ANY IUGGT OR ROAD WACOM. You -aii lit iii'-m on In i mliiutt-H. .M.uie iiom : i o. tt nihlier drill, liead and luiek slays lined whli No. J IX rlolli. t-hle rtirtniii toilmei), :tor 4 Mack Jni..-ni'ied uteel Ihiwf, jaiixn. oed prop nuta, wrought Iron Hhiftlnir rail, patent liuttoiiM, whieli imikea it ml juvtalile; full length twek cur-t-iiii aiili irlaKM window, valance Trout and rear. OlUOIl TO-HtV. WKIIKIIIK I'HKK HI tJIJV t TlLtMilE. Address. SEARS. ROEBUCK & C9. (Inc.). Chicago. III. laWart, Kaaback Caan taaraaably rellabl kdltar.)

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Best Coffee for tlic Money ! Try LION CO! -nil; and you will never ;ive any other. It is absolutely pure Cotf and nothing hut Coffe.

riantel 1 " i : .'I ' 4 ' -i 5t-r. a 2 - i. Box of Colored Crayons. For 10!i,n heads and a 2c. (tamp. I iw w:ix rr:iv ;f.t fift. ' .-i .;;!?." r.-Tifc ( ii ., a 1 1 :;i - 1 : t ti ! 1 1 V. !l f.'.itjiTu- j.ii !i. ; f- r t;i 'ill 1 w ! Wit ?! .-I !' it,:- ;; r, to J.M :a f-rtui-Child's Drawing Book. A collection of nice outline j'ictures txunl into txxik form with sheets of tissue aper let w e e the leaves. On these tissue paKcsthc ehildlen Can tra-e the ietures beneath, tha arordini: cnjoyinctit. as well as instnictioti to hhand and eye. 1 hee draw iiil- book-;i:: i tl! Nu of crayon tri verv v., t i; t.i : Therv are six ditVrent kind-, a: l r.-uii drawing: book require 6 lion head ar.ü 2-cent stamp. Naval Box Kite. See it Fly ! The celebrated lioX kite now so jiopular. Thirty inches long and cullies safely folded, but ean quickly lie spread to r)y. Kvery American boy wants one, and older IK-rsons also are interested r Hailed free for 40 lion head cut from Lion Coffee wrappers and a 2-cent etamp. Z31 list will ohered!

IMPORTANT NÖTIGE,

When w ritinc: for premiums send jour letter in the same envelope or package with the lion heads. !i more than 15 lion heads are sent. ou can save postage by trimming down the margin. Ask our grocer tir large illustrated premium I.st. Vdiiress alt letters to the WÖOLSOM SPIOE GO., Toledo, Ohio.

e c 3 von thi K lepot und It ri nu txer taw f inr i men r AR A. anil mint IK KAKI.I w - - lll'l-tratl oucan tonn nvlltl uurfer pmnrl IhmIt. drroratiiiDk PAULO II woiHs jjo Nryrrioo ORGAN CliHii;e In Tltiif nf Trains on IViiny Ivaniit I.iiie. Under a new schedule, in ellect Sunday, Nov. Ill, 18M, passenRer trains ever the Pennsylvania Lines leave riyinou'h etation as follows: For the Fast No. ', 2:05 a. m. ilailv: No. 18, 5:13 a. m. daily; No. 110, 1(1:37 a. m, daily except Sunday; No. S, i:-is p. m. daily; No. 2, 7:üÜ p. hi. daily textra fare); No. 38, 8:51 p. in. daily except. Sunday. For the West No. 15, 5:31 a m. daily; No. 5,0:43 a m. daily (extra fan ); No. 37, 9:22 a.m. daily except Sunday; XT an O aii'l t mtt dtultv uvnnrtf diatt.la 1 No. 1. 0:12 p. ra. daih'; No. 7, (Wi y. m. daily. lor particular information on the subject, apply t. .. K. Katies, a cent. HoineM'eket-H Kxruicions. For information about reduced fartf , through time.and other particulars regarding lIoine-8eker8' excursions to the South and West, apply to Pennsylvania Lines Ticket AgeutB. 12-li Free t liulepentletit Header. Headers of the Daily Independent can get The Pilgrim, one of the bet t dollar magazines, free by paying up nil back dues and regurlarly each we-K hereafter. Magazine is published monthly. Call at the oflice and arrange for it. dtf

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hi ST Clock. Alarm Clock. O I'fi-paiJ, tor 1 10 !,:, J htati an..! a 2c. stamp. 1 v.r.. 1 ;i'-'.'i.:'v i wit! t.:;.. ; hy express, prepni J, 1,r KO lior, !i. -uds nnd ctnl stamp. V .: S ( ;, ,. j.: Ladies' Scissors. tr:: .::;.:rK' :,:: r. . -,; . ii v en lor 1 2 lion htads ami a Razor. 0itn for 35 lion heaJs and a 2-tent stamp. A f';r-t l.i-s r ;i . ! . f .... I 1 1 i i -1 1 te !. and is!:;i ...l...v ül'.i.u i Rubber Dressing Comb. :! Fr lOlinn heads and a 2-cent .stamp. . : v 1 1 : . 7 mef.t ... m,. und w.-ff.t. "M.i'i.- f.f v itwr.-- Hilter. iv l :iih. d. .j.j-:...nat- f. .r a i;e !; iir-.?-nm ea-e or foi i.-.c m t,. in.; J. Game India." Tr: 'X'j . V.TTSTI Simil.ir !.. -r.ir-!-: " v.!. e!. has k" ''vVtrKV . ein eoi;nt!i. .::iee V.-X.! b.-f..-v tin- .lavn of r-.X A 's,:;,! -o'.:t.t' :..i:ee i a,li ,i1 4hmLvl t--J e.tni-a:n ite' it. A J Lj ; : giüie whicii ): never tire of .l.iyitiu-. OWen for '0 lion Mouds and a 2-ce nt stamp. something else, too. article to m ooo o e VAN DA 1. 1 A MM TiME TADLC. In tTcot Nov. '7. 1 ralm leavo riyin;;:i. a follows: KOK THE MlUTH. No. in Dully exti'i't Sui'!a, h. ii:. for South IUtkI. No. 14 Itatly e tpt Siiin'ay, I iumn for Smitli r.ml. No. 8 I ;tily except Sunday, M.iw j. im. f'r South lU'ü.t. FOH TMK worm. N(, 21, Kxcep Suiuiay, t".:n a in. for Terrr M.'.nte No. a, " ' r. in No. 0 " " 7st p. in. IT I.vi'an'trt For complete Time ('ard. jrivini: all train and stations, ;iiil for full tnfornutloi: v.h to rat-? through cars, etc.. Address T. A. DOWNS. A ef.it I'lvniouth. lud K. A. FORI). (J-iiAral PahKeiitvr Aemt. l. l ouK Mo Lake Erie & Western R- R. f ndianaolia .1: Michicn City DidVuir. Time Card Niinlr r.l.-In i'ttVct .Inly J. 181HI. NORTH HOl'Ml TRAINS, No. 20. Due t leave IMyivoutli at 1 1 :.r.r a. im N-t. 22. " " ' :17 l. m No. 24. Hue to arrive at riint:tli 11 :2.". i in. HOIjTH HOl'KII TKAI.Nn. No. 23. Due to leave PI) mouth ;tt K:i4 a. m No. 29. ' " f: p. m No. IM I .vohI freiirht. lv. ll;r..rH.m I No. 21. Due to lae I lvinoiith at r::o a. in. Tra'ns Nos 21 ar.d 22 run daCx ln'twei-n riiutiiith and Indianapolis, ami train No 24 ilall) except Sunday. Nos. 2:i and 20 run daily evei t Sun1av. Nos 21 and 23 n-ake direr! courrvtinns at lnilianapolis with Pennsylvania t'oivpany. Hit: 4 and t II. and D ; hIm at T pton with main line trains for points east and west. For tlekets rates and p-iieial Inlotinatlon call on J. M. DAUHFNsrFfK. A-'ent viviMf uth.lnd ('. K. Daly, U. P. A.. IndlaiiajHilis. In I. B. & O. Time Card. Arrival and departure of trains at l.apaz .li t. Fast Hound. No. U 8:00 a. ni.; No. 14, t:3." p.m. Wkst Hound. No. 17, 2 p. m. Quick time and elejraiit train service to all principal points east and south. Tor rates, time tables, apply to N. Nje, At. l.apaz .let.. Ind., or to II. N. Austin, tietieral Uassenuer Al'L. Uh'cawo. 111. HAIR SWITCH 65 CENTS, MIX lit H IUIK SWIIIIOS lanaira nv hair (t from 65C $3.25, tk 4nal I aiirhr that mall at ti.t'U i. fs.tHi. OUR OFFER: ,:t ,l,,s 0,11 r"i a to I1-. Itlfl. - .1 k'ooil hi. ti tiami'le ft the rtart aliad. nti-il. hih! out it ut ns lit-ar tlie rMt.t mm ..-!-i 1.1 . iim-i,.-r t."-ril rtf qu-lr4 and i rnli rttra to if mil its lu-ar thf riM.t.t mmr t-perial rlt t qut-ird I l".V Mslatrt. ittiiloraii I Malrh jur htir exact. I J llltl. ovt(..(l.1..1ll, if vi 'A FJttisiitil, rt-tui n it ainl t, ill aaaär thr att'-rh t . aUliI n II I to oil lT tut ort" tint rt.-ctlr t will iimntnli.-tti I i rt-i him j otir tnoni'j . .' tiurSl-frl.il tlffcr Trit t a. fxllnta Silin. l.iiiiT. Ion; Ktt-m, 63c: uliort ft m. VUCi r-'?- Z-' in. lonjr. isliort t-t-m. SI. 25 ä-t. sr:-:n. I.n. t M.-m. I.rt; :i.o uiu in. ..n.hli..i t num. $2.25; .tS-o-'- -i". yLloiKr.Klioi-tstt m. $3.25. K fcl AK41l m niiKa the li'tlust jrru.l. on the limrkt't. r4rr I mrr aad rt-l tbrr .axvial frlrr. Vtur aamir rrlurnrd it frnm mrr m rlra.rl. Writ for Free CaUloKue of lair tlootls. Aditretüt, !C23 SEARS. ROEBUCK & CO (Inc.) Chicaoiv 4Sr Kttwkack I. art tfcrvhl rrllabta a.IUavt

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