Marshall County Independent from Plymouth, Indiana • Page 8

3nbepenbent Fhiday, 4 piiil ii, 1900. The result of the municipal elections in the state of Ohio is satisfactory to both parties. Party lines weie not tightly drawn, and the gains and looses were insignificant. Oom Paul seems to have a job lot of dukes and earls and things on his hands since the ambush at Bushman's Kop. If he were to offer them at auction in New York, he could get a big enough war fund to continue the fight for years.

Indianapolis Press. The announcement of Dewey's candidacy for the presidency will prove a source of tribulation to a whole raft of political manipulators. It will operate as a direct cause for smashing a thousand and one care-full arranged slates. Col. Breckinridge, after having served many years in congress, practiced law, and occupied the lecture field, is going to be an editor and the editor of a republican paper at that! Will wonders never cease! Is the colonel aching to measure swords with Henry Watterson? South Bend Times.

Henry Waterson's paper, the Louisville Courier-Journal, announces that it will abide by the decision of the Kansas City convention, no matter who may be nominated or what may be put into the platform. The accomplished Kentucky editor doesn't relish the idea of camping outside the political breastworks. It is reported that Dr. Gunsaulus and Dr. Ililhs, both of whom have discarded the Presbyterian faith, had formally withdrawn trom the church, will engage in undenominational evangelistic work.

They would make a strong and drawing pair, but it is believed they will hang on to their good paying pastorates as long as they can. The fact that every so often John D. Rockafeller presents a university with a handsome gift and about every so often the price of oil is ad vanced strengthens the theory that the consumer pays the tax. The logic of placing penalties upon trusts combining against the peo pie's interests is here suggested. Al! that is necessary for the trusts to do is to raise the price of their com modity, and the condition is confronted.

Under the present system only the consumer suffcis. Elkhart Truth. The big Ferris wheel, one of the greatest attractions of the World's Fair in Chicago, and which for sev eral years has been standing on North Clark street in that city as a beer garden and vaudeville theater adjunct, is to be taken down and sold for old iron. It hns utterly failed to be a paying investment. In fact the profit has been on the wrong side of the ledger.

During the fair the wheel made $812. 000 for its owners. Since then it has lost them $700,000. The Scientific American recently reported a cse of typhoid fever which had been traced to eating celery grown on ground that had been fertilized with sewage waste. This is a problem that will need to be considered in connection with the utilization of this kind of waste for fertilizing purposes.

That this kind of fertilizer can be used without danger in growing certain staple crops, like the cereals, is scarcely to be doubted, but for the production of articles containing so large a per centage of water as celery, and the whole plant of which is eaten, it can hardly be considered advisable at any time to use it. Sewage should be used, then, on the farm and not in the market garden, as frequently recommended. South Bend Times. ISourbon Standplpe Pronounced Unsafe. Among the various testimony offered in the Bourbon trial Wednesday none was more interesting than that given by Prof.

Pence, of Purdue university He pronounces the appliances of the new water-works system at Bourbon unsound in the highest degree. The standpipe, he says, is liable to fall at any minute. Forty-eight plctares were produced of standpipes built just like it, which proved dangerous and unre liable. MARKET REPORT. What Farmers (Jet.

flogs per live 4.40 Hogs per dreseed 'V5 Cattle, live 3.00 to 4.00 Wheat GO to 63c Rye Lorn 40 to 4u ,...30 to 32c to 22c Oats. Clover seed 1.25 to 4 50 Timothy seed 2.00 Clover hay per ton 7.50 to 8.00 Timothy hay per ton U.00 to 11.00 Mar6h hay per ton 4.00 to Straw per load 3.00 liutter to lbc Eggs 1 10c Chickens, live Chicker.e, dressed 10c Ducks wc Turkeys, live 7c to 8c Turkeys, dressed 10c Lard 4croac Potatoes 35c to 40c Flour per cwt --00 Corn meal LOCAL BREVITIES- From Tuesday's Daily. Frank Boss left this morning for a trip to Kansas City. Chas. Philipps is able to be around after a serious illness.

Herbert Gibson ia at Hot Springs, enjoying that delightful resort. For Sale. A good mare. Three miles west on Laporte road. Al Fisher.

3w Mrs. R. II. Bennett, of Crown Point, arrived this afternoon to visit relatives. J.

C. Miles, of Maxenkuckee, who has been very sick, is reported slightly bet ter. Mrs. II. E.

Hess, of Chicago, is visit ing at the heme of Judge Hess of this city. G. W. Wilson has moved into the Klicghammer property on South Miner street. Mr.

and Mrs. Jim Harris had a new member added to their family this morning. Mrs. L. A.

i'lace, of Tyner, was in the city yesterday. She went from here to Elkhart. Mrs. Fannie ltuth has improved very much of late and is now able to sit up a part of the time. Mrs.

Healy, who has been the guest of relatives here, returned yesterday to her home in Loganeport. Alice Nighthnger, who has been the guest of friends here, left today for her home in Hinchman, Michigan. Mrs. Eebman, who has been visiting her Bister Mrs. Cox, returned to her home in Bremen this morning.

The ladies of St. Michael's Catholic church will hold their annual Easter fete on Monday night, April 10. Q. XV. Smith closed his series of meetings at Inwood and returned to his home in Culver this morning.

Will Miles and Mrs. Etta Applebe arrived last evening from their home Kansas and will visit relatives. Chas. Kus, of Donaldson, who was given up by several physicians as in curably ill, is said to be convalescent. Mrs.

A. King, who has been visiting with her daughter near Inwood, re turned to her home in Delong today. Mrs. Miner and Alfred C. Lily bridge, who were the guests of W.

D. Lily-bridge and wife left this morning for South Bend. Mrs. Martha J. Kelly has returned from Illinois where she had been called on account of the death of her 6on Herbert's child.

Marriage licenses granted in the af ternoon of March 31, were to J. Willis Cotton and Maggie J. UlaiD, John Meaw and Hannah Burkett. Several more of our citizens left this afternoon for North Dakota. They were George llidy and wife, J.

D. Wil Hams and Budd Ocker. Rev. C. II.

Wilkinson and wife, of Inwood, were in town this morning be tween trains. They were on their way to Elkhart to attend conftrence. The auditor has posted the following report of the school fund for March: Common fund, congreeeional fund, 8112.73; permanent fund, $213.81. Sam Garl has bagged about three hundred head of fur-bearing animals this winter. Most of them have been skunks, though be has shot several minks.

Some one is scattering poison with a free band in South Plymouth. Dogs, cats, chickens and every small animal allowed to run at large are finding speedy deaths. Hugh Barnhill and his son Cleo departed this morning the west. They will meet some Rochester parties at Chicago and from there will go to Waterville, Wash. Tom Himes is having considerable success as a well driver.

This after noon he struck a beautiful flowing well for Liberty Cross. The water rises several feet above the surface of the ground and is clear and sparkling. The repairs on Mrs. Searle's house have been partially completed and she moved her goods back into it today. She has made the house somewhat larger than it was before the Gre by the addition of a room over the kitchen.

Great opportunity offered to good, re liable men. Salary of 815 per week and expenses for man with rig to introduce our Poultry Destroyer and Insect De stroyer in the country. Send stamp, American Mfg. Terre Haute, Ind tf Bishop White, who preached in the Episcopal church here Sunday, went to Rochester last evening. He was ac companied by Mesdames McDonald and Drummond who sang at the services there and Mrs.

Jilson and Itev. Hay mond. The new pipe organ for the Lutheran church is expected within the next two weeks. As there will not be time enough after it arrives to have it put up in order to dedicate it on Easter Sunday, tbe work of setting it in place will be begun on the Monday following Easter Sunday. The dedication will be held one week alter Easter.

Next Sunday nine children will receive confirmation. Persons afllicted with diseases of the eye, ear and blindness, may consult Dr. Ph. D. Paul, of Chicago, at the home of Mrs.

M. Yockey, Flyinoutb, Wednesday, April 11, (providence permitting). Consultation free. Poor treated free. 2d2w The funeral of Francis M.

Walker, county recorder, was held in the country this afternoon. The crowd in attendance was large. Between the hours of 1 p. m. and 4 p.

m. the doors to the recorder's oilice at the court bouse remained closed. In Ohio a woman Bhot her betrayer and killed him. The woman was tried and acquitted. Tte man she killed was a brother-in-law to the president of the United States.

Now the presi dent is trying the judge who tried the case defeated for renomina-tion. But the Canton will not be driv en. hiKnart lrutn. The Bourbon case was begun today but is barely started. Most of the time has been occupied in the preliminaries.

The lawyers are not yet through examining witnesses. This case has pro duced an exodus from Bourbon. Not only the actual participants such as lawyers and witnesses are present, but also a number of her citizens. Wm. Poor was disturbed the other evening by a loud cackling in bis ben coop.

nen ne investigated ne iouna that a pet ferret belonging to one of his neighbor had made an invasion and was (tripping the roosts as fast as it could. The murderer was too busy to be conscious of anything but its bloodv work and so furnished a good mark for the gun which Mr. Poor held in his hand. It will kill no more barnyard fowls. Prom Wednesday'! Dally.

John Kinch moved his household goods to Bourbon today. Mrs. David E. Snyder is 'suffering from an attack of rheumatism. Miss Myrtle Bowles, who has been ill for several days, is much better.

Mrs. Geo. Bichart, of near Bourbon, is recovering froa a eevere illness. A marriage license has been granttd to Elza N. Cromley and Ada Hays William Klinger's mother is very sick at her home in South Plymouth.

Mrs. Fred Daufel, of South Plym outh, is sick with inflammatory fever. Yesterday Judge Capron granted a divorce to Henry King from Etta E. King. The commissioners overhauled the county poor house today as is their duty once a term.

Mrs. Ida Show left this morning for Sugar Grove, 111., where she intends to make her home. James Maxey has been besieged by the rheumatism for the past week but is much better now. Mrs. Mary L.

Quiet-, of Sr. Louis, is at home visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T.

Leonard. Fred Ilite, who has been ill for sev eral days, was again able to handle his in room today. Mrs. J. J.

O'Brien, of Boone, Iowa, who is visiting relatives here was taken quite sick yesterday afternoon. The St. Joseph County Horticultural society has inaugurated a movement to establish a union of fruit growers. Bert Spangle left this morning for South Bend. He has secured work there and will remain in that city.

Mrs. C. A. Yarrick, who went to South Bend a few days ago to wait up on Mrs. Charles Bell, returned home today.

The carpenters are at work on the property of Peter Apple near Inwood. Next week they will begin remodeling the house of E. C. Stahl. Mrs.

Edwards, who has been at home for a few days visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wildrout, returned this morning to South Haven, Mich. The y. C.

T. U. will meet with Mrs. Jennie Stephens next Monday, April 9, at 2:30 p. m.

A very cordial invitation is extended to all. Sec'y. Mrs. John Staley went to South Bend this morning to visit friends. She will go from there to Elkhart to attend the confeience of the MethodiBt church.

The doctors were at the county house today and amputated the limb of Jo Hibb8. It will be remembered that he was hurt on the railroad about three weeks ago. The protracted meetings of the Sev enth Day Adventists at Inwood will close tonight. Those which were con ducted at the Christian church closed last Saturday evening. A female beggar made a canvass of the stores today and in a short time ac cumulated what in honest work would amount to two or three day's wages.

Our merchants are very lenient. J. P. Brinkman, of Dwight, 111., was in town on business today. Mr.

Brink man moved there from Ilibbard about a year ago. He is now in the emplcy of the New York, Chicago St. Louis Railway Co. James Confer, who went to Chicago Monday to take an examination for admittance to the U. S.

naval school, passed the tests successfully. He will return to Chicago for a final examination some time this week. The wheat crop in this section of the state as well as that in the southern part is almost totally destroyed. C. T.

Mattingly, who has about 130 acres out in wheat intends to plow up at least 100 of It as soon as possible. February had no new moon, but the learned gentlemen who handle matters of this sort have provided in their announcement two in March. This peculiar condition is due to the fact that this year of grace, the last in the century, is not counted a year. So February lost a day and consequently its new moon. A moonless month has not occurred since I860 and will Lot oc cur again until late in unborn time.

If you want fancy packages, get the condition powders that sell everywhere for 1G to 40 cents per pound. If you want results, buy our bulk stock food. As much or as little as you want at 5 cents per pound. Forbes Seed Stora. 2 The pension examining board ex amined ten applicants today.

Among these were Jonas Grant, of Bourbon; Erastus Matherson and Christian Apple, of Inwood; J. Faulkenberry, of Teegarden, and Joe White, of Twin Lakes. A letter has been received from Mies Nellie Knoblock who was among those who went to North Dakota last week. She says the climate is delightful and is very much like Indiana and that the farmers have already begun 8owing their seed. Goshen Times: A smooth 6tranger worked the farmers of Sugar Grove on a gasoline ecbeme.

He was going to furnish them a ten gallon can of the fluid for $1 and throw in the can. He got the dollars and they are waiting for the cans. The Ladles Aid society of Burr Oak will hold a handkerchief bazaar on Saturday evening, April 14th, at the resi dence of George Osborn, one mile west of Burr Oak. Music by Culver or chestra and refreshments. All are cordially invited.

The time was taken up at court this morning in examining witnesses in tbe Bourbon case. The witnesses on the plaintiff's side were put on the stand this morning. Probably the whole of tomorrow will be occupied before the pleas can be made. Elza Cromley and Ada Hayes were married last week at Culver. The young couple have taken up their resi dence in West Plymouth.

Both of their families are well known in Marshall county. Their Plymouth friends welcome them warmly. Joe Eich furnishes some information which might enable a naturalist to estimate the quality of dentine found in the teeth of rats. The other day he came across several heavy lead pipes which had been gnawed through by the rodents in their efforts to get water. Steps are already being taken for the organization of a ball team.

Prospects are not so promising as they have been in years past, but no doubt thero is plenty of material hereabouts for a f.ret-class aggregation. Those enthusiastic concerning base ball should take hold. The funeral of Francis M. Walser yesterday was very solemn and impressive. The wide sphere of his acquaintance was shown in the large number who attended.

The matter of who shall fill the vacancy of county recorder will remain in suspense for a few days. A vigorous humane society is one of the powers in South Bend. Its sphere of influence extends to the homes of thousands. Plymouth has a thoroughly organized humane society, and has had for jears. Its influence eeems spasmodic, however, and tbe power is not felt evenly throughout the year.

Elias Munger, formerly an Armenian merchant, is staying with John Bender of this city. Mr. Munger is a pleasant gentleman, lie has been driven from his native land on account of the persecution of the Turks and detests that race with an inborn hate quite evident in every word be utters concerning them. Botany is being studied with accelerating interest in the Plymouth high school. We have one of the herbariums of nativine plants of any school in Indiana.

During the past week over two hundred new specimens have been added. Literature, rhetoric, grammar and political economy are receiving good attention in the hands of Miss Shed. Le Otto Peterson, in South Plymouth, is the possessor of twelve Belgian hares given birth to last night by his blooded doe. What is called rabbit-farming seems to be making a great headway in this county. Several of the Plymouth boys have gone into it on a minor scale.

When people can be educated to relish a morsel of hare the name as a bit of chicken the business, no doubt, will be immeasurably profitable. Taylor Filson has received a letter from his son William who was among the party who went west last week to locate on Dakota government land. He has selected himself a nice tract at Towner, a email village about fitteen miles from the county saat. By Urs time he has a temporary dwelling erected and is getting ready for his summer crops. The rest of the party met with varying success.

Mr. Lew Fogle located a claim which overlapped another's land and was obliged to move farther along. Daniel Geneinger overloaded his car and was confronted by a freight bill big enough to buy a farm. From Daily. Look out for Mrs.

Moore's opening April 5th and 6th. Will Leonard is at home visiting his parents and old friends. He gave up Neuralgia Sold by all Druggists. Send for Free Treatise to The Athlophoros New Haven, Conn. his agency at Akron the first day of April and expects to go to Chicago or we6t of there in a short time.

License to marry has been granted to Louis J. Molebash and Mildred L. Porter. All the millinery novelties of the season displayed at Mrs. Moore's opening April 5th and 6th.

Rape seed 10 cents per pound. If you can use 50 or 100 pounds get our prices. Forbes' Seed Store. 2tw Mrs. A.

P. Russell, of Kewanna, left two children from Fulton county in the care of Brightside this morning. Several children arrived from Columbia City today to be taken charge of by Mrs. Work at the children's home. Beautiful line of pattern hats direct from wholesale house displayed at Mrs.

Moore's opening April 5th and 6th. J. B. Boyer and family left today for South Bend. They have moved their goods to that place and will reside there.

G. A. Williams has removed his blacksmith shop to the old forge just south of the iron bridge on Michigan 6treet. Jo Hibbs successfully underwent the amputation of his leg at the poor house yesterday. He is still quite weak but shows every pramise for recovery.

Uly Jain, of Florahome, Florida, was in the city this morning. He was on his way to Grovertown where he will remain in the employ of his uncle, Ben Jain, until next fall when he will return to Florida. The Woodmen spent an enjoyable eveuing in their lodge room last night. Coffee and cake were served with a variety of more eubstantial food. Pleasant conversation and sprightly stories was a feature.

John Thomas has received another letter from Frank. In it he states that a few days before the mercury had regj istered 52 decrees below zero and at the time of writing it was just 42 degrees below. He also mailed a photograph of bis camp and comrades. It is a very creditable piece of photography, costing $18 per dozen. Professor Pence, professor of Civil Engineering at Purdue University, was on the witness stand yesterday afternoon in the Bourbon injunction case.

He occupied the stand for the citizens and his testimony was of great weight. His immense store of knowledge on sanitation and kindred subjects was of great advantage to the plaintiffs and it was worth any one's while to have listened to him. Tne funeral of Mrs. Alva Myers took place this afternoon at the residence'in South Plymouth. Rev.

Thornberry conducted tbe ceremony. The remains wore interred at Oak Hill. Mrs. Myers' absence will be sadly felt in this town. She was a kind and gentle lady with always a smile and a jovial word for everyone.

The family's many ac quaintances and friends lend their heart-felt sympathy. This morning a spring wagon passed through this place which bore a suspic ious looking burden covered over by a blanket. Upon inquiry, the driver cheerfully told that he was carrying a corpse from Chicago and was enroute for Goshen. The corpse was that of a debd relative which had been exhumed after dying of a contagious disease and being interred for several years. A final burial will be given it at Goshen.

A. W. Kemp had his hand hurt at the Novelty works yesterday. He and John Householder were working together at a bending machine, the latter doing the bending. He had just pulled the band into shape when it broke.

lie fell to the floor while the band in spring ing back into position struck the first two fingers of Mr. Kemp's right hand. A chunk of lleeh was nipped out of each of these fingers nearly as deep as the bone so that he will not be able to work for several days. The fur output of Marshall county has been up to the average this year. The fur business is one that plays out in time but some animals, like the skunk, multiply very rapidly and appear in new numbers almost as fast as they are killed off.

The mink is one of the fur bearers which is quite scarce. Very few have been taken in Marshall county this year. Nevertheless, Edwin Mayer as agent for the greatest fur house in America, has purchosed over 3,500 mink skins in Northern Indiana during the past season. A novel and entertaining sight was witnessed by room pupils yester day afternoon. Some time ago one of the boys brought in a large cocoon and placed it in the window.

Yesterday the children ruddenly discovered that the shell was bursting and their delight was beyond all bonds. Slowly but surely the butterfly crept out and stood before them. It proved to be one of the most beautiful creatures they had ever seen. Such an object lesson in nature is not often the privilege of any school room. During the past week a big traction engine has been standing in the center of the Teegarden road several miles northwest of Plymouth.

It looks decidedly out of place and generally brings forth an exclamation of surprise from the wayfaring townsman who has to make a wide sweep with his is cured by hor6e and buggy to get around it. The engine belongs to Milten Berger who lives in the country. He informs us that it was not placed there as a monu ment but on trin contrary its position is due to an unlucky accident. It will be removed as soon as repairs can te made. Just inside of one of the leading drujr stores of this city, pays an exchange, there is a black board which is used very effectively for advertising purposes, the "ads" thereon being got up in a catchy manner.

For instance, the other day the following was written on it to catch the eye of young lady customers. "Have you a sweetheart? If so buy bim a bottle of pure soda water." A young man who dropped in to get a glass of soda water saw it. Next day he was passing by with his girl, and as they were going in to get some soda water he told her to read the sign. He spoke before he looked, for to his dismay the inscription on the black board was: "Have you a baby? If so, use sterlized milk." Ten Pianos in Ten Days. The Peters Bros.

Piano Sale Proves a Record-Breaker for Plymouth. Have orderedinother car load and will continue to sell at wholesale prices until April 10th. Those desiring a Piano will miss the opportunity of a life-time if they fail to in vestigate this sale. Every piano marked in plain fig ures and one price to all. msiuoioffio on any grade of piano desired.

Only a few Organs left and we will not dupli cate them at prices quoted. ONE SQUARE PIANO taken in exchange will be sold at a great bargain. Easy payments on all if desired. THE MANUFACTURERS, R. D.

PETERS Gen. Agts. West Sample Room, Ross House. One Cent a Roll WHILE IT LASTS. I hare just received a uew stock of WALL PAI'EK which I win sell at this low price.

A full stock of Choice Patterns. Koorus over South worth's Grocery, West Laporte street. PRANK STANSBURY. HUMPHREYS' Witch Hazel Oil TUE PILE OINTMENT. One Application Gives Relief.

It eurs Plies or Hemorrhoids External or Inter- BAl, Blind or Bleedlnjft Itching or Burning, Fissured and Fistulas. Relief Immediate cure certain. It cures Burns. Scalds and Ulcerations and Con tractions from Burns. The Relief instant healing wonderful.

It cures Torn, Cut or Lacerated Wounds and Brulaes. It cures Bolls, Carbuncles, Felons, Runrounds, Ulcer. Old Sore. Itching Eruptions, Scurfy or Scald Head. It cures Inflamed or Caked Breasts and Sore Kipple.

Invaluable, It cures Salt Rheum, Tetters, Scurfy captions. Chapped Hands, Fever Blisters, Sore Lips or Kostrlls. Corns, Bunions, Sore and Chafed Feet Stlnga of Insects, Mosquito Bites and Sunburns, Three Sizes, 25c, 50c. and $1.00 Sold by Druggists, or sent pre-paid on receipt of price. HUMPHREYS' MED.

r. William 4k John tota SEW YORK, TRUSSES. 65c, $1.25 AND UP Waaraliiaa Ihr ir Snrat TVaaara m4e I FACTORY PRUtS, less than one-third the price chaiyed by other, and Wl "iiiiANm to hi vqu rerrcTiv sr to cn whether you wIhIi our tti trrara Tnm or our 1.U lark Kotrralhl l.la.tie liwa, illtifttrntcd bor, cut this ad. out ami send to us with Ol brMIAL PRICE aaRr. State your Hrlkt, r)cKbl, Agr, how long you have ln ruptured, hether rupture in large or piuall; also state number inches around the body on line with the rupture, whether rupture I on riirtit or irtt aide, and we will send either tniM to you ith the under Standing.

If it la Bat a erfrrt St aa4 vaaal la Ira mm laal retail at three times nr prlce.youcan return It and we will return your money. WRITE FOR FREE TRUSS CATALOGUE i "iS'iE af uaa a. Including the Haw IO.MO Laa. Traaa it thatawraa a tarn aay caaa, mm4 wfclrk wa all far 4iO ROEBUCK Co. CHICAGO 4 BUGGY WHEELS $6.90 HH.H bRADK, ARTtS'9 PA TIC KT, tlrrS aal aar, height 3 ft.

4 3 ft. In. or 4 ft spoke 1 114 or 1 1-8 In. For any other sites send for catalogue. Cut this ad.

out and send to us with OM DOLLAR, tat, else wheel wanted and we will aenrt them by freight o. I. KXAVIKE THE at your freight denot and then fuj fr Mit aral Walas. frelirht eharirea I LO CN $2.45 GOLD PLATED TTt 't this i1. -ut auil t- 2 MiND JUOH' anJ will m-hJ JW -vr viit.ii-M l.k.f.ru.

iti.Jl Villi VT1 aV A -4 (rVwTTT. nt your epr IPc my -A 4 v592)Jy ad.ert;... 1 .1 Vl as flliin Nilr. M-i I 'i tin 1 it Vi- ft iiftftr tJu r. aa I oi it i Uli Dcn't be Deceived entfUy nri rlii.rf.ft' v.

I i' 1 lmI i.u j.ct a ir fSn.on i.Th f.r 3. Ti to Jti. 1 j. St nr al-fc 2.4 5 OUR S2 45 WATCH mmm. pniiif Oj-n I'l'i a't r.

c''l ilT-d, c-irr vi-1 a'I'l Mils lik. n. ni fold hl' and 1 a grit walrh, eiiifnt I l.i'K t-i si-iii ri'l ai'iS a Kr WafcJ.r frt iu IM rrnt up, J-rt a't 71 knd ti i (Vr tri i Vi sir rrd J. rlr i il'u. SSAPS, ROEBUCK ft CO.

IncA Chici ga HAIR SWITCH 65 CENTS. KK M.LL III HilK MWIlllt Unilck ay hair al Irvm 65C S3. 25, tba iial I ilrlif that retail at lo ft. (Ml. OUR OFFER: 't this st out anil wni to us.

inclose a o.l famjiie ul tin- t-xart hale wa nlwi. and cut it out as near the roots as or aperial irlre qooird aa4 eeU ulra t-J lay aiake the "rb tt milr jonr hair nari, axd enl to you by mail, o-t paiil. and if you ar tit irfe' tiy Faiisueu. rriurn ana I ill immediately refund your moni v. a follows: 2-oz.

wit'-h so-in. lng ft. 65c; short st. 90C stem. 'J-oz.

22-in. choi stem. a-oz. 21 in. lontr.

short stem. S2.25; a Ions, short mom. 53.25. ti AHAM I Olli nullk the highest rrade on th In.trket. tlrdrr at oat aad ret theae peeial prlfr.

Your noaej returned If yea are mal pirc-ed. rite for Five Catalogue ot lUiriiool. Ad SEARS.R0EBUCK&CO.(inc.) Chicaoa. Mar, boebark le. are tnor-otifcul rrliable Ldiiue.) SEND 50 CENTS jit- to us with Hir this ad.

aud sfeT wo will peiui I this violin outflt by ex- press C.O.n..sub.iect to exam- ination. The violin a INK SVKAIM VaKIIS nm.le of i.ll wood, cnrlv maple l.Lek arirl sides, top or iine. fwi-mli selected for violin-, edir" Inlaid ita purilins, qiiunt fbooy flnl-heo Irinrnimr. THIS IS A $V0 VIOLIN twautif ully tlnistu-i. Inriily with il-ndij tone qualify.

Complete wit Ii alanine ftrazil Tourta Bodrl bow, 1 extra rl of Mrinr. a aral well aid. loli rcw, larire l'ifoe of rosin, anl cn of ihe it fnmm nnt in- atrurtitia buok published. KM A I VAlINK 11 alurt-pre. oJHre.and if found exactly a represented an tin barvaia oa ever saw or b.

srd r. the express aent $3.75 le? tlie 50 cent de-it, or if i.ii asd eiresa eharee. and the out tit is your. SPECIAL PREMIUM OFFER Z7.VtZ.mZ full we iii gne ee It-io-rcd Untrer board ruart, which can be al justed any violin without instrument. SlimX will prove a guide to be Dinners we will also allow the instrument to be returned af trr a days' trial if not found entirely satisfactory In eery respect.

ftlfaftlin ruarsateed or nnnev rtf utidd in full. ROEBUCK Chicago.lli 'Aears, Eovbuck A Ca. are thoroughly tat ennsylvania Lines. Schedule of Tim. Westward A FM AM I'M I rM '7CO6 3 AUlauee nr.

9 40 8 55 I Miiton lv. 10 10 9 27 10 22 9 40 Woost. 110210 26 ItHiijnej 415 I'M 440r5 AreolH. 15 31 7 4fi 4SI ColnmbiaCy l.srwill ritMveton. Vinuna La Warsaw Ktna tJrctn.

HurlKn. Inwood tiiovertown Hum let Iavis Ilanna W'nnatah Valparaiso. Wheeler Ilobart I.iverool 14 Clarke Chirac 4 48 4 17 12 49 8 C3 51Z5 1 03 8 ca 3Ia 'a 1 10 8 25s 1 Ws 857TB. mi -o ay 1 50 6 13 3 fl 59 914-5 6 12 2 10 9 222 23195? 2 38! 9 50 03 ft 3 t2 48" 9:5 2 56 10 10 3 am 3 23 10 35 7 If 3 3710 471 7 3: 3 715, 63 73Sg 3 9 8 S5 K3 3 44 .0 54 7 5: T3 49 11 if f4 01 luiii 8 2: 8 45 7 49 5 0512 30 9i PM I PM I AM PM i AM liOl I CO Eastward. 3H IH AM I'M 1 I'M AM 4'lilriar PM AM 1 i7 3 '3 0011 30 1 11 30 502 Clarke "iiS 35, I2f4015 5l iiverpooi.

Hobart Wheeler Wauatah Ilanna 8 47 1 14 6 3 8 5J 100 I 21 7C2 JVI' fill 9 151 4 32 1 20 1 50 7 24 4 12. Ac 9 50) 168- 75S IavU 'meoi Hamlet "10 8D7, 819 3 a 2ia ttrovertown "iio lb rivmouth 37i 5 2 5 8 51t 5 9C3 9 12 9 19 In- Inwood Itonrlioii 10 4 "IllCbi Warsaw jn 28: 3 45.2 "jiiiat Ka I'ierceton 1 41' 1 4 I 9 53 Iarwlll Ul2S'lQC2 Colli 111 1 Areola Columbia Cv" At 7 iz iiilx 1(117 'va3 an "'12 21: 53 2110:31 So riffavii Hr 12 35 7 35 51J Vin 1 1 :5 8 39 6 20 A I f. 10 45 6f5oS I'M 7 00. 8 29 8 2 Lima 2 54 9 3 0 7 15-5 Hueyrus 'reIHii ar ManstleM Wxstei Maxsillon Canton 5 3511 451000 ST 6 151220102G1 7 38 1 3012 0O 8 20 2ie 1 C0 8 45 234 1 16- 10 2Q AM Alliance 11 zo 3 10 2 oa Obi 5 50j 5 5" I AM AM PM i L. P.

LOKKE, K. A. KOKD. Ganarsi Ganaral Fauaiar ipat riTTSBCRGH, TeXN'A. For time eards.ratesof fare, through ticket, baggage chcks, and further information re-yarding the running of trains, apply to any Agent of tho l'c uubylvaiila Liuc.

VANDAL1A LINK TIME TABLE. In effect Nov. 27. Trains lae flymoulb at follows: FOR THE NORTH. No.

to Dally except Sunday, 8:31 a. m. for South Itend. No. 14 Daily except Sunday, 12:25 noon for South Bend.

No. 8 Dally except Sunday, p. in. for South Bend. FOR TIIK No.

21. Excep SuDday, 6:04 a.m. for Terrellautc No. 12:35 p. No- 9, 7:36 p.

m. for I.oj:ansport For complete Time Card, plvlng all train and tatlons, and for full information ai to rate through can, address T. A. DOWNS. Agent.

Plymouth. Ind E. A. FORD, General Passenger Agent, St. Lools Mo Lake Erie Western R- R.

Indianapolis Mich Iran City Division Time Card Number effect July 2. 1899. NORTH BOUND TRAINS. No. 20.

Due to leave Ftymouth at 11:55 a. No. 22. No. 24.

Due to arrive at riymouth 11 :25 p.m. BOCTH bound TRAINN. No. 23. Due to leave Plymouth at 10:04 a.

No. 29. 6:80 p. No. 151 Local freight.

It. 11:56 a. No. 21. Due to leave Plymouth at 5:30 a.m.

Trains Nos 21 and 22 run dally between Plymouth ani Indianapolis, and train No. 24 daily except Sunday. Noa. 23 and 20 run dally except Sunday. Nos.

21 and 23 ake direct connections at In-dlanapolls with Pennsylvania Company, Big 4 and V. II. and also at Ttpton with main line trains for points ea.st and west. For tickets, rates and general Information call on J. M.

DAUBKN8PECK, Agent Plvrnouth.Ind C. F. Daly, ii. P. Indianapolis, Ind.

B. O. Time Card. Arrival and departure of trains at Lapaz Jet. East Bound.

No. 16, 8:50 a. No. 14,9:35 p. m.

West Bound. No. 17, 256 p. m. Quick time and elegant train service to ai; principal polnU east and south.

For rates, time tables, apply to N. Nye, AgU lpaz or to B. N. Austin, General Passenger 111. I rfsTi UVL 135 4 35 'is 542 7 5 ManstleM.

Il2 1011 30t6 3S 7 53 I.ve.gSrUS reNtlino nr. 12 4011 59 655 8252 50 5 RS 2 HiioyriK lv. 1 0512 2 7 35 Pii 1 3 20 1 Limit "1234 IE? 9 40 5 54 J1 9- T. Werl 7 Of! 9 AR 1.1 1A 3T 10 7 A r- TC E3 A aaa.