Marshall County Independent, Volume 6, Number 2, Plymouth, Marshall County, 22 December 1899 — Page 8

3nbepenbertt

Friday, Dkcemhkk 22, lb'jy.

MARKET ItEPORT. Butter l"c Eggs lc Chicken3, young and old 0c Lard F to G.;c Potatoes 30 to 35c Flour percwt 2.(x) to 2.20 Old lloosters 3c Corn meal 1.00 Hogs per hd 3.75 Cattle 3.U0 to 5.U0 Ducks Kc Wheat 05 to 7 ttye 45 Corn 23 Oats 17 Clover seed 3.2"tn 3 75 Timothy seed 2.00 Milliteeed 1. 00 Timothy hay per ton 7.00 to 8.00 Clover hay per ton 500 to (.00 Marsh hay per ton 3.50 to 5.C0 Straw per load 1.50 to 2 00 Old (JobMers c Young Turkeyp, fat . &c Furnished by Ed. S. Hogarth & Co.

LOCAL BREVITIES.

From Tuesday's Daily. The county council will hold a special meeting the 6ectnd day of January. Mrs. Charles Ramsay, who liv s near Donaklsor, is very sick at her home. M. Lowry went to Orovertown this morning to attend the funeral of "m. Clark. John Howell ha9 moved in the LamBon property on Laporte street ju9t east ot the Ross House. Mrs. Peter Hirnes, whose health has been very poorly for several years past, is much worse now. Frank McKiuney was in the city today on his way to Galveston, Iming been on a trip to Kansas. Philip Gordon, of W'pkarusa, went to Manchester, Tenn., to look over the country and bring a son back with him. Fred Mattison of South Rend, aged 29 years, committed suicide Saturday night by taking a dose of rough on rats. Rev. Hartman went to Fort Wayne this morning to attend a special meet ing of the classes of the Ref orm church. Loginsport I'haroe: There is a great demand lor Senator Mason's speech in favor of extending sympathy for the Roers. William Shunk, of Tippecanoe township, changed cars here for Rochester. He was going there a" a witness in a law suit. The Knights of Pythias nominated candidates lst evening for the comjng term, the election to occur a next meeting. Mrs. Levi Lauer returned Saturday evening from an extended visit in Chicago. She was accompanied by Mrs. Rhuman and son. The Hon. Ii. F. Shively, of South Rend, will be cnief orator at the Jackson Day celebration at Crawtordsville. A banquet will be served at the Robbing hotel. Mrs. C. C. Pierce, of Hagerstown, arrived in the city yesterday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Winings, until after Christmas. Mr. Pierce will join her here next Saturday. The case of Indiana manufacturers against the Indiana pipe line company, to prevent its piping gas outside of the state, was taken up in the Marion court Saturday, after three weeks' rest. The eclipse of the moon Saturday evening was right on time and the skies being quite clear in this region the exhibition was seen to every advantage by those who desired to sit through the three hours performance. For two months the county superintendent has been conducting an examination of the eyes of the school children of Porter county, and the result shows that two-thirds of the pupils have defective Bight. The cause is unknown. The Indianapolis Journal says, if report is true, hock and line fishermen of the state are organizing a movement for the repeal of the present fish law. They would better seek to have it amended in its defective pjints. No doubt it is defective, but Indiana should not be without a g:od fish law. Elizabeth Hider Wheaton, a prison evangelist of wide-spread notoriety, changei cars here today for Elkhart. She has been in every state in the union aod in many foreign lands, having once ti-iveled through the holy land. During Iat year alone she was in thirty-nine s?:t8. She is at present traveling in c.npaiy with her brother, J. R. Rider, of Indianapolis. The. Loganeport Preßbytery met at a few minutes pant 1 o'clock in the Presbyterian church here today. Rev. Shirey, of south Rend, presided at the meeting, the others preeent being Rev. Rreckenridge and one of his elders and Il6V. Thornberry. The pastoral rela tions existing between Rev. Rreckin-

KHKL'MATISM. KHK! MATIS.M, KIIKI MATISM ! Afh-lopho-ros cures Inflamatory Rheumatism, Chronic Rheumatism. Muscular Rheumatism, Rheumatic (iout. Sciatica. Lumbago, Neuralgia. Rhamatlsin of the Joints. Rheumatism of the heart. In fact, any klriu of a disease due to the accumulation of uric acid lit the blood. Ath-lo-jihoros expels the uric acid from the system in quick time, leaves uu reactions and Us cures are undeulaMy permanent- We know that It will do this becauso we have received 60,000 letters from grateful patients. Here Is one letter out of that vast number: Kalamazoo. Mich., .tune 2d. 18:x. Gentlemen: My uncle had the rheumatlim so that he was drawn up almost double and he get Ath lo-pho-ros and it drew him back as straight as he ever was, and my mother had the Rheumatism so bad that she could not walk nor lie down. We had the doctor 24 times and he did not do her any good, so she got three bottles of A th-lo-pho-ros and is entirely cured of Rheumatism. Yours truly. Miss Eva Shakfir For sale at Druggists, Send for free Treatise to The A th-lo-pho-ros Co., New Haven, Conn.

ride and the Presbyterian congregation at JJourBon were dissolved and he was dismhfced to the Fort Wayne Presbytery. A. 15. Personette returned today from Alabama with the remains of his chi:o which died of a thront direi-e llfwa? stopped at Terr' Haute by tne authorities there and was caused no little delay by a suspicion on the part of Ü.i hoard of health that the child had died of diphtheria. The little one was buried at Walnut and as Mr. Pereonette's health is very poor he and his family will stay there for some time. The reureeenUtive of the Parmele University Traveling Libraries informs us that he now blieves he will get the required number of subscribers and make our city a station for these splendid libraries. Mr. Turner sa8 he has met with cordiality and encouragement from all. There Iil.rarifF will to a great boon to our city. Some of our people will regret when too lite, tl;at they have not availed themselves of this privileg . The Farmers' Institute will be held on Monday aud Tuesday, Feb. 12th and 13th of next year. The commissioners have been applied to for the use of the court room but as yet the place of meet ing cannot be delinite'y f tated. The program will be one in which several local enterprising farmers will take part but. an out line of it is not yet made out. The executive committet is desirous of organizing a large chorus to furnish muic during the two days, and all of those who live through the country and are at all musically gifted are asked to send their names to either C. T. Mattingly or Leroy Evans.

Freu Wednesday's Daily. CM. M'ller, of Streator, III., arrived last evening to visit friends here. Jit-member that you can get llrst c!ass mixed nuts for 10 cents per pound at Jacox's grocery. Jlw Samuel Cla)baugh, who fell down the elevator t-haft Saturday at Lapaz, is still confined to his bed. Chatles Carlson, who was accidentally -shot at his home near Lapaz last week, is improving nicely. A committee of the U.U. Sunday6chool will give an oyster supper Saturday evening in Donaldson. William Kreighbaum arrived last evening from Itoudle, South Dakota, and will visit here for 6ome time. Harry Holland, residing near the Thomas brick yard, who has been dangerously sick with tvphoid fever, is reported as improving. W. H. Hawkius returned to his home in Sturgis.Mich , today, he is a former resident of this county having lived near Culver and has several relatives here. H. K. Scott, special pension examiner for Northwestern Indiana, whose headquarter" are at South liend, was in attendance at the regular meeting of the Marshall county board today. The Pennsylvania railroad in Novem ber broke all records for east bound freight trailic, moving 1G0,C00 care through Altoona, or an average of 5,312 a day. Forty percent of the tonnage was coal. T. IJ. Hayes, of Hankin, 111., who in partnership with his brother owns and works a farm near Bremen, passed through here this morning on his way to his home where he will enjoy the holidays. (J. V. Downhour, of Middle Point, Van Wert county, Ohio, who was called here two days ago to assist Jack Hamlet at the pumping house of the Pennsylvania railroad, returned to bis home this morning. The Baptists of Brooklyn are going to build a 8150,000 church which will have a roof garden where services may be held during the summer evenings. There will be four elevators to carry people up and down. The pastor says no drinks of any kind will be sold. There will be a memorial meeting at Grand Army hall Friday evening in commemoration of (Jeneral Lawton. Washington Kelley and Capt. Amasa Johnson both served under him for more than a year during the civil war and they were personally acquainted with him. Hon. II. (i. Thayer went to South Bend today to attend the opening of the Oliver House. It will be open to the public tomorrow morning but Mr. and Mrs. James Oliver and Mr. and Mrs. George Ford will give a grand reception there this evening, to which Mr. Thayer has been invited. Labor Commiseionere McCormack and Schmidt are in South Bend to arbitrate the differences existing between 3.' workmen in the harness department of the Studebaker factory and their employers. They have been in consultation with the interested parties and an amieab'e adjustment of the ditticulties is expected. The order of Eastern Star held an election of ollicers last night and he following is the revised list: Mrs. N. B. Aspmall, matron; Mrs. C F. Firestone, associate matron; Mrs. Jacob Kaszer, conductress; Mrs. II. II. Bonham, associate conductress; W. II. Conger, patron; Miss Lou Stansbury, secretary; Mrs. J. W. Parks, treasurer. Have you considered a newspaper for a Christmas present? What is there more appropriate? If you have a friend at a distance whom you know would like to hear all the news from Plymouth why not have the daily or weekly sent for a year? Surely it will be appreciated. While this is customary every year, by many, still we desire to have the list doubled for l'JOO. Send in your order now. The weekly is only 1.50 per year. The Kuespert murder case, which was tried at South Bend and in which Attorney Chas. Drummond was assisting in the defence, resulted in a verdict

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

These articles mailed FREE in exchange for lion heads cut from front of i lb. LION COFFEE pkgs.

1 ziilj

ji ' Mentioa our If'Wl JZ II fT" waist-measure l!

Silk Umbrella (either Lady's or Gents).

Sent by express (charges prepaid), for 170 Don heads and 2-cr.X stamp.

A very fioo umbrella, made of union silk-taffeta ; 36-inch frame with seven ribs ; steel rod and silver Congo handle. Would cost $2.00 at the store.

Dress-Pin Set.

nailed free far 15 Hon heads and a 2cent stamp. Three pins in the set (larger than shown), composed of fine rolledgold, with handsome ruby-colored settings. Suitable for waist-pins, culT-pins. neck-pins or as a child's set.

5ash-BeIt and Buckle.

Mailed free for 15 lion heads cut from Lion Coffee wrappers and a 2-cent stamp. Latest style of imported black Swiss grosgrain ribbon belting; stylish imitation oxidized silver buckle ; neat, strong and fashionable.

Silver Napkin-Ring.

For 15 lion heads and a 2cent stamp. Neat and substantial. Made of durable metal, heavily silvcrplated. Two different patterns.

Coin-Purse. For 15 lion heads and a 2-ccnt stamp. Color, dark brown. Made of

line kid leather; chamois lining: nickeled frame, with strong suaj-fastening.

Ladies Pen-Knife. For 15 lion heads cut from Lion Coffee wrappers and a 2c. u tarn p. Large size ; good material ; handles nicely decorated and assorted colors.

fpfiil

, JpaM-J y$w $&$&4 fj rMi pfe&LJ (m& irtd f-ttfsM i : , E kf.-,.fl

Best Coffee for the Money ! Try LION COFFEE and you will never use any other. It is absolutely pure Coffee and nothing but Coffee.

Fancy Gold Ring.

For is lion heads and a 2-cent stamp.

Genuine RubySetting Geld Hing.

For 25 Hon heads and a 2-ccnt stamp.

These rinpsr.re.cem;ineroik'i-c,H l'iate. having the exact appearance und luahties of ;,u,i gold, and guaranteed by the makers to last two years with ordinary iii:vc: New patterns and very poj ular.

To Determine the Size.

c4 c o o x, t

c -

STRENGTH, PURITY AND FLAVOR

'ur a strip of thick payor so that the rni exHt-llv i:u-.t when dr:iv. n .V:'".7 a.rumd s-vd iid ;oint the i'mirer. Lav oiu- en 1 Vi tin diagram fit the 0, ;in l .,r!cr the nutn'tr i!ie other eu1 indicates.

Knickerbocker" Watch.

Given for 175 lion heads and a 2-cent stamp. Neat appearing and an excellent time -keeper. Solid nickel-silver case, with ornamental back. Nickel movements, escapement fully jeweled. Th famous "Knickerbocker" watch.

Ladies Watch Chain. A double strand of best silk cord, united at intervals with colored beads ; neat and substantial. For 15 lion heads and a 2-cent stamp.

Gent's Watch. nailed free for 90 lion heads and a 2-cent stamp. The celebrated IngerBoll" watch ; stemwound and stemset : durable nickelplated case; each watch accompanied by euarantee of the maker. A reliable time-keeier.

Ladies Pocket-Book.

Large size and latest shape. Black seal -grain leather, with five separate divisions.includins a tuck-pocket with Hap to hold visiting cards secure. Given for 25 lion heads from Lion Coffee wrappers and a 2c. stamp.

Table Cover.

Durable, darkcolored material that will stand

tämmtmxiis säuäfe

including fancy fringed border. Mailed free for 25 lion heads and a 2c. stamp.

Pair of Lace Handkerchiefs

Two extra fine cambric handkerchief, with teautiful imported lace medallion insertions in the corners. Half-inch hern, machine hemstitched; stylish and durable. A pair of these handker

chiefs given for 18 lion heads cut from Lion Coffee wrappers and a 2c. stamp.

Children's Picture Book.

Given for 10 lion heads and a 2-cent stamp. Sixteen large pajjes of Mother Goose Melodies illustrated and with nicely lithographed cover. W e have different books so you ean get au assortment.

Art Picture, Easter

Greeting" Given for 8 lion heads cut from Lion Coffee wrappers and a 2-cent stamp. A highly artistic picture, that will giaee the rinesd drawing-room. The background of royal dark-blue furnishes a n appropria te ontrat to the little girl and her white Kaster lilies. Size, llx.'S inches. Ffr 10 lin heads anl 2 cents we will send It tinned

'-rr- vV . fc --7 - 1 - .1

ready for Landing.

Flower Picture.

Century Cook-Book.

3f.s pages of valuable cookin? receii'ts, also treatise on the labor of the kitchen, diningroom, laundry, sickroom, and remedies for the more common dir oases. Given for 15 lion heads and a 2-cent stamp.

Ofl "CENTURY I

nsZ coon BOOK

Boys' Pocket-Knife.

The " EavOjK tier " :" strong, sharp blade: red-wood handle.

Mww..'...ip 1 imi mi law

For S lion heads and a 2c. stamp. American lleauty Hoses and Lilios-of-thc-Valley. Size. 11x21 inches. Bright and arti-tie rol.iriüg.

"The Dancing Lesson."

1 Li, sy

The green crr.i and tree?, the little trov. 11 iviiteu :iint t!iv girl's Minw-w hite ;.rei tor:n a pleu.ing combination of colors. Sie. 1 x L'l in-h; s. Hailed free for 8 lion heads and a 2cent Etamp.

TUG ABOVE ARB ONLY A FEW OF THE LION COFFEE PREMIUMS. Another list will shortly appear in this paper I Don't miss it I The grandest list of premiums ever offered I

For 12 lion heads and a 2c. stamp.

You always know LION COFFEE by the wrapper. It is a sealed package, with the lion's head in front. It is absolutely pure if the package is unbroken. LION COFFEE is roasted the day it leaves the factory.

IMPORTANT NGTEGE.

When writing ior premiu.n.; :-.-nt1 ;ur L-tter in the same envelope or package with the lion heutig. It nn-io iiiau ISIiiui heads are sent, you can save postage by trimming down the margin. Ask your grocer for large illustrated premium list. Address all letters to the WOOLSON SPICE CO., Toledo, Ohio,

999

no.

of man slaughter. It wad a bard case to defend but the aide talent in charge of Kuespert'8 case got him off with the minimum verdict in a decision of guilt It is generally conceded that the verdict, while not acquittal, was in reality a victory for the defense. The prosecution had expected a murder in the first degree verdict. Dolph Koontz returned home this morning for a brief visit. During the greater part of the time that he has been gone he has been on the stage and is at present traveling with the Creeston Clark company. Mr. Clark is nephew of K dwin IJooth and is very popular in the east. He plays nothing except Shakesperian and old French plays aud visits only the larger cities. This is the second year that Dolph has been with them and while dur ng the llrst year his working consisted solely in acting he is now stage manager. One of the good old fathers of this city remarked recently that it was simply astounding that so much indif ference is shown by parents in bringing up their sons and daughters. He said it is a fact that in his neighborhood there are young girls of II and 10 years who have never washed dishes, but they are permitted to tramp tl e streets early and late. ISoys will not split wo id, car ry it in or go for a bucket of water, seemingly having a contempt for such menial services, and they, too, have the privilege of the streets. The wondfcr is, under the circumstances, that so few boys and girls go wrong and amount to so little in the world.

From Thursday' Dally. Don't fail to see Jacox's Christmas bill of fare. Cdlw Fred Knepfer, of North township, and Wm. Tippett, of Tippecanoe, were examined by the examining board yesterday for an increase in their pensions. The meeting of the republican committemen of the 13th district to elect a chairman has been changed from Elkhart to Plymouth. The meeting will be held on Jan. Iß. A number of people from here went to Argoa last evening and attended a surprise upon Mr. and Mrs. Ashford Boyce. The gathering was in honor of their wedding anniversary. The Oberlin College (I lee Club was entertained by Miss Harriet Morris from three to five yesterday afternoon. Miss Tabor, of Argoe, and the Misses

Hope and (Irace Erwin, of Uourbon, who had attended the college, were present. Manuel Shirk, of Lancaster county, Fa., and Hiram bhirk, a resident of this county about twenty years ago whom he has been visiting, passed through here this morning on their way to Chicago. A correspondent writing to the Culver Herald last week pays a high and well deserved tribute to Thomas Houghton in connection with the erection of the new Methodist church at Culver. Mr. and Mrs. Joeiah Jacoby and son llalph went to Fort Wayne this morning to attend the wedding of Arthur Jacoby. Kalph will go to lilullton and return home Saturday with Miss Mable who is teaching there. (Jeorge Armstrong, John Kagio, John Sparboro, Frank Pinocci, John Outhank, Tony Covini and Lewis Lagorre, who have been staying at St. Michael's academy, left this morning for thir homes in Chicago to spend the holidays. Frank Iluck will arrive from New York next Sunday morning and start on his return in the evening. Out of a four davs' vacation which he intends to use making a trip here he will have but

one day in which to meet his friends. Drs. Reynolds Ä Fley performed an operation on Masttr V'ola Butler, son of J. C. Butler, who has been alllicted for nearly four months with bone erysipe-

los. Pieces of the larger bone of the

leg were taken out and he is resting easily today. Hon. J. F. Studebaker, of South Bend, has given $2,000 to the city for the establishment of a park to bear his name. If any enterprising land holder in Plymouth desires to perpetuate his name in a similar manner the way is open to him. In reply to a request from the auditor of state, Attorney fieneral Taylor has rendered un opinion in which he holds that in Indiana assessment companies organized under the act of 1S'.7 cannot engage in sick benefit business or in health insurance. The seven-year-old child of Sylvester Wirick, of South Bend, died yesterday at atout 2:.'i0 o'clock. Mr. Wirick was formerly a resident of the Twin Lake neighborhood and the funeral will be held there tomorrow. Burial will be made in the McKlrath cemetery. The otlicers of the grand lodge of Odd Fellows predict that by the close

-V . -Ik

SE$8US OrE DOLLAR

4 ut llii- ; mi ..: ii m ii'i ! u rl.tM, snii e will kt-ml nu l in K i TOv - 1 VA

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fr.-i-lil rh.irr -i. THE PAPLCi? CEM i unr i.f thf bi.iM HI l; Aid :

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Ul.W isOtV.t iii. Ii. Vi in.l:es loiif.'. 23 iml.es w 1,1 ami weighs 3.Vi A ,tJ Z'4.V--'' T" &ih-& I fioiii; N. I'.ir.trtii ." t iivt 1 1 st ; -, as I ..Hows : Diapason, frioripal, i,JS.'F;Y U:'''f'''f ' "V ' I llulria ' i, MfV.'iia. 4Vlri.iv, I n airw, II i-.-f rplrr, Tn-! !p i:iilT, Lit-'' '? w-'- 'ikf7 r. r j tri' 1 ' Lfl ' I I)ia i.ciii fiTif Mi.l oi ilimiaii.i: 2 Onar ('tipirr. I I nr v.vll. t ' "-iSiXi '7 k f- i I .r:.n.l rL-.ii hwrll, 4 ll of Orrliv.tral 'l iiird li ,iii.H. rj l'ipr (V- 'v?3" "Äjf ViiaiilT ?:,...!. I St.r 81 J'nrr Swrrt Slrlodia Kiv.K. I S..,fa; tZlf-r! J. '. &37-?$rtt? 4 har:uinlv i!r:!liuo: 4 !li-l? Urrd-k, 1 Set or 2: lii. h .H. H.. Smuolh ''lff-t. X-V'"'i Krv.1,. THE PAHLOR CEM -tion ci. -ists of the fiftiiftl ii' est .'i-a.ii' instnil.i -'its; ir.ti .l with H.imiiKind 4'miplr-i ami I fkjSL.':' 472 hv! Vi5lld:i;:iua. a!.-. I -t ! i i i'. .1 . h- i ! Ii,' r... , t-., li! s I -j. '''-y -iJ-i'v lA'f'J 4of tin-ht Kilmer ., th. :; .v !!.. a -!-.ck ui tii.et ' I :?(? -,rV'jL:"' --T-'l.' l-.therir. valves. THE PARLOR CEM is furnil.e.l rti.s - JJSg ?i vi'h a l"xlt l i v '" I platv i reni'h mil i-.. r. nivkel plated I LiUiC::-5CS I t'.WriS u-.l..l li-.unes. .ii!.'. every m.id-rn iniiirovetnent. r vAT1 ''''"Tir--ZZl v-C jiff fiirnlsli frrr ii li:mlM.i:ir itan Ktiinl and 41:.' lirkl in Initrur- u ?Ä 'iTiT'.vSktTr - ' -'Hw 'J.tl GUARANTEED 25 YEARS. JJ-JTO "lt( W tetmsHti.J .-..ii. Iii. ..i..s of hielt il any . -1 k'i ves out e X I Vj U, 1 P,x )K4VÜV repair it rr. r ..r ntf. Try it ..in- inuiill. and we will Wvfe;"- I K. if I. P'tJ'i . &3 j';H f- f M refiin.l your my if you are not iieii.-.-tly sntistied. Ooo I JSt:T VI l' fcTSa I VJ l! V Z hi ftl..-e..r,'ai.svi!l - sold at S35.50. KlKi: ,?.idiit I : ! ' - RJ6 lIlPUlÄW

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AT ll( K. IMN'I' lKI..V.

miR RFLI&RIL ITY IS ESTABLIÜKED ou

ti.-all it !i us ask j our lu i'hlioralxiut us. write tli' pul.lislier t this apfr or M.'troi.olilHit Nut ion a 1 Hank. ir Chi N:.t. Hi: ok. of t lueairn; tiriierman Kieliam.'e I'.uiW, New York; or any railroad or express eonimiiy in I'liieairo. He bSTr aft'ital)f over ;iK),(KI(.(KI, oeciipy entire on.' of t lie liirCPst luisiness hlo. ks in I hicHtro.

nn. I e.n..loy nenrly 'MMMI rf..'e in our own

liuililiiii;. M-l I. .K1.i AI f-.li? ana uu:

I'ltMiS. 1 1 1...HI ami up; also evervtliii.tr in mu-ii'al inatruim'nts at lori-t win legale in. t

orr:tii, iialto and i:i'JMi'al instrument catalotue. Address, ifirara, Kuvback i lo. are ttiurougul rrlialil. fcdilnr. . EARS, ROEBUCK & CO. (Inc.). Fulton. Desplaines and Wairan Sis.. CHICAGO. ILL.

l'i-fi.t .

It Pays to Get the Best. Especially is this true when you visit a Meat Market. Our u jnit.tiou for handling the best Beef Steaks, Roasts, Pork Chops, Mutton, Bologna, Sausage, Cured and Fresh Hams, is thoroughly estaWishetl. All Kinds of Fresh and Salted Meats.

TURN

p9- MEAT liX HARKET

of the present term, which ends December Met, the membership of the order in Indiana will have passed f0,(XH). In numerical importance the order is 10,000 ahead of any other fraternal organization in Indiana. Mrs. E. Tascher received a message this morning of the death of her brother, Barnard Soice, at Glencoe, Minn. He removed from Marshall County about 35 years ago, during the time the government was trying to subdue the Indians in the west and northwest. During the illness of his brother, the late John Soice, he was in this city for some time.

for some time.

Congress adjourned yesterday until January 3. The senate committees have been re-arranged, under t he republican grab, and three new committees---on I'acitic Islands and I'ortti Kico, on the Philippines, and on Cuba, have been formed, and Mr. Henderson announced the house committees before adjournment.

4 BUGGY WHEELS $6.90

Illl.lll.lUhl-. StimVN V II NT. llrrrl i.nd l.aii.lrd, height :l It. 4 ill., : II S III. or 4 tt spokes I I Irt nr 11 Sin. Kor ny ntlier sie seinl f or nl Iirue. 4'nt f Iiis n.l .t itnd send to us witlt 4IMC ,M1 1 l(, Mate iii wheel wanted n n.i wewill ( d 4 nein ly frt'itrht C. O. I. KMYIM: Him at your f reicrlit deiM.t nnd then pa frrlrht arrnt halanrr, i. IMI and fl'.-h.'ht ehnrtres.

SEARS, ROBUCK& CO. (ImjCHICACO, ILL.

XT7

! V ANbAMA LINK TIME TABLE. 1 Ii iN-ci nv. Irüins mtt tt hi I follows: f TU K NoKTII. N. I.T. exel Suii:a. .:.! H. in. f.r i:ll. P.ellll. N i -x ';t -i-.t : ii .H n for s utli I ;-n I ' s 1 laiij t-v,,-!'! Sn:.ilav. lo.iu p. :n. f..r Sci;t;i r.,'u! . um: I ii v iif : h. j . Vi. K.XI-.Hi I". I .4 111. f if Ii rtellautt I -- '". " ' i . in i v,- 7 -.: i . in. f r I...j':i:iv oit i ,r ,.,,.,. ri,-.. 4 :ri;. .!nii: trail -it ö 'V for i"d'1 lf:f,tri!i:itltii us lo rt", t'.-.i:,r .4r .. "t'V. 1.,:... i 1 (ii iWN'S, Aire i : ; riyniiut!i I iii y v M)j:n ;.,.t M'Hk n.srr . i'i fit. t. !.'. v.

lake Eria S Western R. R. iidiannii!i .1 irj. iyan t'ity Ilivinifir IUi;' C;in! N';n-l. r :.l.- In efiect .ln! j. !sv:. NoltTII llOl'Mi TllAINs. ; N. vi. lui t i iVavf l'lyiiioiitli :it 11 :.r.r. a. ru ! " " :17u.m Nu. vi. IM:.-tu arriM-at ' im-ntli 11 v m. f"l III t ::t M T Al . N". im I w-- riuMi.utli hi :( a. la 0"- . " " 5:9') p. m N'.. I'! 1 ,hv,i fr.-tit. h. - l!;.r. -4. til N - -" li: to li'.-ue l"in.nitl :t :.':.-! a. in Tra'r". Nos -j- ;tf., v.' r,;ri (;;u;v ,,.t Wrf.,, :ui.l I ;a. : ian:t ' i r r tt.'i'iii Nu :-4 i'.äüv oi'"!'! inlay. ' ainl jo i: n umiU ,.,-.-- t Miiula- . N- '.'I ;-v t'.'.i ii !iK i!.i'(-t i'..iu:f4-t;..ii ;,t In- . i :;:nt s w ;t!t ,,. ;,,.(., , V:iU : , r 4 :un! . II. ainl i ; -,iiv,, ;t j.t.n v it li tnHia hue trains inr j.'.:i:t-, i-a-i ar,l wct. I'it !!--ki-t., r.iu-s -in.! -,iii-!ai ii,inn:!atii:i al! on M. IA I UI NSI K h, Aizeiil Ni.o'itl:, 1 n.i C. F. I :i!y. C. I'. A.. In. U.U. aj oiis. In,!.

R. 4S, (). Time Card. Arna! an I dopaiture . t trains at l.aj a .lot. Past 1Ntm. No. 1 :."0 a. in.; No. II, i:.T p. m. U'mst JJui m. No. 17, 2:0 p. m. ,'ui l tiiiH ai'.i eli'L-niit train service to all ;rirn ijn! j.nints 'ast üii.i M-iitli. For rates, tinio tal.Ios apj.Iy In N. Nf. Aut. l.apaz .lit.. Iti'i..r t- II. N. Austhi. Utiieral Passenger .wt.. ciiM'nj.i. it:. Ii.iiii;.' in Time l Trum on IViuisyl4:illi I l ilies. t'rider h new scl.etiule, iti effect Sunday, Nov. l'.i. 1S'.'., i ast;ep?4 r trains uver the Vr:ns 1 var.ia Lines leave Plymouth station as follows; Por t' e- Pnet No r,, -J :": a. m. daily; No Is, .";i: a. in. ; No. J0t ln::7 a. m. daily exeepr. SumlaA ; No. Ö:ts p. m daih; No. 2, 7:00 p. in. daily (extra fare); No. :'.S. S:öl j. m. daily except, Sunday. For the et No. 1,", r.::l a ui. daily; No. ."i, Cr.M a m. daily (extra fare); No. :'7, 'J:22 a. m. daily except un-Jay; No. .T.i, 2:lU p. m. daily except Suiiday; Nn. 1, :12 p. in. daily; No. 7, p. in. daily. Por particular information on the subject, apply to .1. P. Han4!, atrent.

Holiday Excursions.

Ur ne 4 is

I i

n im. ßociioii i lOLiiSKüie r. r. Natural 4Jas Route NORTHERN OHIO RAILWAY WILL SELL TOR THL GKfflS M NEW YEAR S HOLIDAYS. Fxcursion TuLets between all .'latious on its unand Connecting Lines, at tbe er low rate ol One and One-Third FARC FOR THL ROUND TRIP. Tickets will be sold on December 23, 21, 23, 30 and 31, IV.., and January 1, r.M3U, limited gointr to date of eale, and gr.od returning up toand includmg January 2. 11U0. Por tickets, rates, time and treneral information, call on auy ticket aent of tbe above route, or address (.'. II. DALY, general passenger agent; (leo. L. Uradbury, vice-president and general manager, INDIANAPOLIS, 1ND.

Vfi Cblrbmler' KnSlUh IMmond Brtal.

rENMYROYAL PILLS

Orlg-tniil o4 4nly t.riititc. fare. fluMf. Loit k lruiit fur rtter i.;ii ia i ..U.I r.in.iiu Iti'd U 'li Bif'll.kN

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"Krllrf for 1.lle," . t rrtarm

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eld t U 1äcI l'ruÄlüt. rlllLAUA. A.

ONLY $5.00

..iZl SENDUSS5.00ak""iri J '. t y'"'. Ill nn I .f el .'"'hI talth aliJ ') t ii' fSJ7 IP1 lllh'lul J.MIlijllriif.4ir ' -v.-v ., I SiWy Yj hy trt'itclit. O !.. sulij.-. t tu " 't i'ij fxaiiiination. Uiri.riinlH f 'SO J I il I iurfrriKhldr,l mitllt VnU

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SJJ) v' rrfllit rlmrrow, lii4iw .'. W H. 'iit with onlor; othTlse r. turn it at our expenn and we will return your .Y4ii. lm.h. raiiuatiu I. M-k rr f..r H. auair. fti.tti; SiMI-lb. Wr d tloi .aft-, ll.;i; i'Ht IIh, 17. Hi; K 11, il.i: I4KW lh , .'s.ii: Iii" H'...15.il; rrr larf ilouMr ouuldr ad doubl luli) tiM.r kiif,- f..r Urvr lia.la, far4or. jrorlr ar baa, ill Inrhr hieb. 24IMI Hh... H ; 4ft UrhV hhrk, SlMHI lh. Hl. Ii. Irviiskl atrrairr. ti rrmim r 1IHI Iba, for tlH aillnt f..r liKHI fllM. 4rraU. If ITH IHK 'lil.K l'K 4 VT M IM.l i: hmiI apfHal IUmtmI '. O. I. tTvr. SEARS, ROEBUCK Sc CO. Chicago,

A Home in the Sunny Southwest Missouri5 We can furnish you 100 acres of line farm land for only FiftyPi vf Dollars.

Finest Country for Fruit, Grain, Hos, Sheep or Cattle. r.imate and Water Unexcelled. No swamp or malaria. TITLE PERFECT. 5PECIAL RAILROAD RATES. For particulars and book of informa tion, call or write AMERICAN LAND CO., Suite 714, 59 Dearborn 5treet, CHICAGO, ILL. If you latt our cttjr, call mod im v. kw BMiiUoa Uil pp4r.