Marshall County Independent, Volume 2, Number 5, Plymouth, Marshall County, 22 November 1895 — Page 5

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I !Jre:mn, Nov. ", 1K. !Mrs. Irwin Hull' is visiting relatives i Argos. i i.m Laser was (loins?; Nappanee j nine- (!;;. yi. Joseph l'axter anil Charles liaxfr w re at I'lymut!i on lousiness WYtl--siJav. 1 At orney John Capnm, t I'lynmulh, (Hilf a business trip to IJivmea and erlinlon, Wednesday. j.Mis. JaeoW (larver left ytsiiday huning lor Milwaukee, Wis., v. tore v expects to visit a week with üi-imIs. .losejh Diegleis bns:i entaeii luill:g himself a new barn l take ti e ' tee of the one recnily ilesnoetl by I SainuelS. Laiu m in, Wim ha? In ü Riming a filler pie-sat Letbur; , ie season returj.ed Ii Iii - T i si :y -i tenioon. Mra. F. Lenhailr. nt Fl..!i i. O.i ;, i Mrs. (i. L'iricu. . 'a; le... Ire viritin? will '1. .ami I-Vaiii; alter, ol this place. i Dr. Churches" r -si .rTiv" '. t jLouiiZes waon s'i j n .. .! .uiv bad r damaged in the ier n' . . vvill .iu e leaily t be occupied d.u,i. : Daniei W. Wolle. i ti ver a; - ,ved in Jiieinen Tue. juy ,nd ex. ejl. remain alt wmte. n ivi.t ; itcvive ! i .osition as ne i.e low iachers. . Edwaul Kul, who ! smae l-.im nas een holding forth at .loim Ko.miz.s lacks nilii bhoi, left Moiula.v tor Vyatt, where he has accepted a position or th coming winter. ' The last seetioa of the Holland Kaditor plant was raised on Wednesday, if eing the east wing io the north, and is il'ty feel wide and eighty-live feet long. ly the last of the week th entire plant vill once more be under roof. The nachine shop will soon be ready to be ccupied and ere long the wheels ot rosperity will once more be set in moion in liremen and everything will liove along as it did of old.

Nov. 1., Mrs. (Jeorge Ungry is reported to be 11. . I. M. Sluss, of Lapaz, was transacting business here Thursday. . E. Ilailey, of Plymouth, was in I reinen on business Thursday. Miss Clara (Jeiselman, of Culver City is visiting with friends in liremen. Chas. JSrihl, of Nappanee was transacting IJttsiness in iJremen yesterday. 'i The Dunkard meeting is progressing nicely under the leadership of llev. Deeter. CJeorge liarnhart, of Wilkerton, was Visiting with his sister Mrs. Wm. UandUirant and family on Thursday. i Mi)s Kva Smith andMiss Carrie lioss, of Plymouth, were visiting with friends in Bremen, Thursday and Friday. There seems to be an impression in neighboring towns that liremen has a plague of diphtheria, but such is not the case. Irvm Huff drove over to Plymouth Thursday evening to meet his wile who had been visiting with relatives at Argos for several days. The recent fires have caused liremen to be Hooded with agents for lire extinguishers of all styles, and most of them are meeting with good success. Chas. K. Keitz fomeriy of this vicinity but at present one of the pros- ' perous farmers of near Louisvillie ; Ohio, arrived in liremen Thursday morning on a short visit with relatives. "Workman on the walls for W. K. Schilts new residence were compelled to quit work yesterday for want oi lime. There being no time obtainable in liremen. Mr. Schilt sent a team to Plymouth af .er a load. Dr. A. Ii. Younkman, of this place, received a telegram Thursday, informing him of the death f his father at I liolivar, Ohio. He left on the evening ! train for Bolivar to attend the funeral. ; his father was in his &ird year. Will lie wley, who in former years, when roller skates were at their highest, used to give exhibitions at Wright's rink at this place was on our streets yesterday. He is at present working for a St. Louis stove company in the capacity of traveling salesman. Bremen always lias had a fire commitee but never did any one know what was suppose d to be this committee's duty and it is only since the recent fires that any one can know that this committee is in existence. They may now be seen patrobng the streets Irom house to house with step ladder on their shoulder and lanterns and brooms in their hands examining the attics of the different houses. They report having found quite a iium ber of defective Hues and ordered them to be repaired. The young people of Bremen were greatly surprised on Thursday after noon at hearing of the death of Chas. Watson at the home of his parents in Michigan City. Young Watson had many friends her 3 as his parents at one time lived here and were connected with the American House at that time. He attended the liremen public school during their stay here and was much thought of by all who came in contract

with -inn. He was in his twentieth year and haves besides his parents a brother to mourn his early departure. Tlie family have the heartfelt sympathy ot all the oU-.g peop.e of liieliR'i.

RQOS AND VICINITY. Nov. KK. Tom Faber and wife and Ktta Itails back left Thursday for California to spend the winter. Thad Uerliu returned home to day from Chicago. 1'ii.si Mordoihwent to Macey, lYiduy i on- harness, (leo v orthington, .John Jiixlor, Win. Hayeubush. and A. lJoirarles returnul Imaie Tniirsday alter a six weeks hunt in North Dakota. The bisbage iloii! d. er ad logalher. Jlogartes hail the ii n.i: .i killing thiee of them and i 1 .il: t- ::miSi'i one. .i;? C:aia Jludier returned to IMynio'.i ii i ;iiir.-day . Tue N. 1. L. Klevator of J. C. Coi-i il:a ii;.- i-eeu refitted with a JJasuIiue Kngmc oi s x :nrsic power. It is i veiy u. pieee niacaineiy. lieai.ing i J udd, a.ethe succesoi . . . Shiies I'h. tograjh gallery. Nov. 18,iy.0. .t-vera! Arjjosites drove to Winchester u: (t 1). ii niiied's brother of Rochester, is s.-.pn.g with him for a few days. Services was held at the M. E. and I'hribiian churches Sunday evening. Several Argosites drove to Plymouth Saturday evening. 'has. Flagg, of Plymouth, stopped over Sunday with friends in Argos. (eo Dawson is having a new Mdeuaiks laid in front of his business room on Michigan street. Dave Hull, of Plymouth, spent Sunday in Argos. Chas. Allnian left for Bschester this morning. Dr. Knott, of Plymouta, was in our city to day. Wm. IJoberts stoi ped over on his way home to Muncie, Ind. DONALDSON. November, 14. OHices'of the U. Ii. Sunday school met this evening to make arrangements for a Chris-mas tree. James Huwinger is on the sick list this week. J. O. Bowell went to Detroit, Mich., I to work on the (irand Trunk H. IX. Chas. Lmkenheit must have been sick last week or he would have been down. Mrs. Stephen Day surprised her husband this week with a nice pair of twin boys. The Donaldson band consists of one cornet blown by Chas. Peterson. Since the rain the farmers have all bet-n busy h jsking corn. The Daily lNiKrft.iNT is a wel come visitor in our town. Win. Whitesell came home from Ft. Wayne this week. Mr. llenrice killed one of his pet deers and shipped it to Chicago this week. Miss Eita Kirtsinger has been visiting with 1'. D. Burgener, the past week. Or Bichey is littmg up a new otli.e in the rear of his drug store. The grocery firm of Pearson & Puerson closed their books and commenced a strickly cash business, this morning. The families of John Bodgers ana Alvin Mayer, of New Carlisle, have moved to Donaldson both coming highly recomended, are welcome to our town. "Will I.ct'titre at Home. The Teachers of the Presbyterian Sunday school, by unanimous vote has extended an invitation to the Hon. 11. U. Thayer, of the city to deliver his popular lecture "St. Paul's journey to Home, his imprisonment, there, and his execution without the gates of the City" at the Presbyterian church, Friday evening November 2'J. To be given under the auspices of the Sunday school, and for the benefit of the furnace fund. Mr. Thayer's populirity as a lecturer is known, by the fact of his being often requested to repeat his lecture the second and third time, to the same audience. An invitation will be extended to every one. As Other See I s. John S. Wynant, who is acting as agent for this papt r on the road, was in Plymouth yesterday and while there, in company with Hon. II. 0. Thayer, visited the Novelty Works, a factory that now employs over two hundred hands, and in which Mr. Thayer is a stockholder. This establishment is now running night and day on bicycle rims, wheel covers and chain bands, orders being so numerous that they give attention to nothing else. The Novely Works make the rims out of rock elm, a wood that lias been found superior to any other, and Mr. Wynant says that it was a wonderful sight to see so many people employed on the dilierent manipulations through which the rim passes before it is finally completed. The Novelty Works own their own patents on rims, and consequently they have no competition on the very superior rim made by them. The factory is operated by a very powerful Corliss engine, and aDo manufactures its own electric Ji rht, and Mr. Wynant says it is an institution of which any town might covet, us it is never idle and gives work to many people. Warsaw.Times.

! OBSEQUIES OF LATE joiiv DIAL. j j Funeral rvi s in f.i iet a t i.ite i: .i. .-u.u . . . ..,. j , ''ZT rnir

Mr. John Dial was born September l'.Hh A. 1)., 'b'lS ii .'lolines ('., Ohio. Iiis parents were among the tirst se. tiers in that county. Mrs. Sarah Wime o. (Jam bier, (., and Mrs. Mcj Ounus wile of Kx-.-herill .Jas.Mcl ombs, i of Ilolim- Co., are the only ones now living ot a family of eight children, lie was married to Miss Nancy Allison Decern Oer Stil A. D. 1S.":, by Bev. Co nam of the M. E. church at Millersbr.rg, O. They have two children L. E. Dial of this city ami Mis. Lille Martin nife of Kev. J. C. Marin now pastor of the M. E. church at Muiberrv, Ind. Mr. Dial only hail tlie privilege of a common school education. He entered .lito the gram trade forming the company of iiaker, Y )if S; Dial at Millersuurg and s ou after they connected tlie produce trade with their ..ther business ; and in 1V1 he opened a branch lu re in the produce line but soon alter Col. Baker died and the company dissolved. He ihen entered in partnership with Mr. H. Hunirichouser m the stock irade and they were in that line of trade for I'd years. During this time they were in the grocery about twelve years. He was agent for the Adams Exbress Co. during the past nineteen years, being one of the oldest agents in its employ. As a business man he was careful and honorable beyond suspicion. Those who did business with him say lie was to be trusted in all her dealings and that Plymouth has lost one of its most respected and reliable citizens. He never entered politics asking for oilice He was a member of the lirst Cornet Hand organized in Millersburg, 0. Funeral services were from his late residence. Bev. L. S. Smith conducted the services. A large assemblage of mourning friends and relatives were in attendance upon the last sad rights of the deceased. In a short sermon the Bev. L. S. Smish paid a touching tribute to the dead. Floral tributes were many and expensive. The funeral cortege left the house at 2:12 o'clock lor Oak Hill Cemetery, where the remains were laid to rest with a slisrt out impressive- ceremony. llil Nrliool I x '! is es. From Saturday's Dally. Exercises at the school house yesterday afternoon by the Junior class. A good nnfliy were present and enjoyed the exeicises. The program was as follows: 'Human A Hairs are neither to be laughed at nor sweptover, but are to be understood."' oi'EXi x o i :x i:kci s i :s. !. Instrumental So!o, selected .Jennie South worth 2. Bechation.selecied from "Locksley Hall," Oertrude Chase 3. Class Exercise, "A Day at Olym pia." Iois .North. l.Vocla Dnet, "Anchored.'" Mr. Wilcox, and Mr. Underwood 5. Scene from "The Lady of the Lake;'.. Mr. Mattingly and Mr. Dansee. 0. Duet Miss lliitchings and Miss Holem T. Essay, "Judea's gift to Vv World." Anna Easterday 8. Instrumental Solo, selected Miss Dais Bo .veil Elay, Daman and Pythias Daman Bobert Beeve. Pythias Bollind Logan Damocles Mr. Wilcox Diorrysins Mr. Beeves Proeles Mr. Underwood (uar is, Executioners etc., 10. Chorus, "Doris." Edney Yockey, Louis North, Emma Holem, Mr. Wilcox and Mr. Underwood. The recitations were all very good, and the public is con ia'Iy invited to these exercises which a e given about every two weeks. All tlie Way I'roin ;'r;i;i. Swan, (Ja., Nov. 11 1W5. Mk. J. A- Pa lmku, Dear Friend:1 arrived here Saturday evening and find quite a lively place with about l.üOO peop e. All seem to be busy and satisfied. 1 took a walk south through the city and it is a mile long with all kinds of buildings and there are now at least fifty building j going un. 1 visited Mr. Sherred, he is happy and doing well. All the boys from Plymouth are at work and 1 find in my rounds no one dissatisfied, this is a poor place for kickers. The city is laid oil and they are now working on the five acres and will get them done this week then the allotments will be made. Look for Fitzgerald tomorrow. Quite a number of men of means are here ready to put up good dwelling and business buildings. We have two hotels, three barber shops, one large general ttore, and quito a number of small business places. The weather has been line. It has rained a litte every day for the past five days. Last night had a good rain and this morning it is a little cool, but not unpleasant. 1 want to say there is no discount on the place. The city plat is grand, the only complaint being the water, but expect to try the driven wells tomorrow and if that is a success then all will be satisfactory. (Bad to hear from you. Will remain for ten days yet. Yours Loyaly. Du. .1. M. Dknkston. For inflammation of the stomach or bowels, and for hemorrhage, Brazilian Balm is a soverign remedy.

GAIL HAMILTON'S ILLNESS.

Uer Gre;it Teace When Lying, a Sh Tlioujht, at l)e:ith Door. From the Boston Herald: A paper written by Miss Abigail Dodge (Gail Hamilton) was read in the church in Hamilton last Sunday evening. It was entitled "In the Valley of the Shadow )f Death." Miss Dodge refuses to give the manu: :ript of the paper, but a snort sketch of what was said has been obtained. She tells in the paper of reading her own obituaries. Passing on to her own experiences she said that she? was taken ill last Spring, while locked in a room in the Blaine mansion at Washington. She felt that she was failing, and realized that something very serious had seized her. Her most intense feeling was the shock that her friends would receive when they broke open the door and found her dead upon the floor. She felt that the shock would be lessened to them if they should find her lying in a natural position upon the sofa, and so she made a mighty eltort with her fast-ebbing strength to cross the room to the sofa. She reached it, but stumbled and fell beside it. She realised the situation when her friends found her and could hear them as they spoke about her, although apparently she was unconscious. Then came a long blank that lasted how long she knew not. At times she would partially recover consciousness and wonder whether she were dead or not. Her brothers, Stanwood and Brown Dodge, both of whom are dead, dying less than a year ago. appeared to her and conversed with naturalness. She sometimes felt that she would like to speak and inquire if she were really in the other world, but found it impossible to enunciate syllables. She decided to impress upon those who heard the paper read the truth of the sentence, "Messed are they who die in the Ird." for death, she said, '"is indeed a blessed thing." She felt no especial sorrow in leaving life and laying down its burdens, but she had a poignant sympathy fcr her relatives and friends who she knew would mourn long and droply it 'r?r atn. "Da not have a horror of death," was her thought; "it is a blessed thing." Much interest has been taken in the paper since Sunday, and the .audience that listened to its reading was rather a limited one. The whole thing was a complete surprise to every one but the minister, Mr. Nichols. PAY FARES IN PENNIES. recullir Habit that Women in the Qnaker City !I;r. Four women boarded a Rid.sre avenue car together yesterday afternoon and paid their fares dth twenty pennies. The conductor groaned audibly as he rang the register and returned to the rear platform. "Do you know," he said to the man who preferred to stand outside with the butt end of a cigar in his mouth, rather than to sit comfortably inside, "that a majority of women pay their carfare in pennies? They seem to make it a point to dispose of their odd coppers on the street cars. Of course, the conductors can't kick, but we have got to pass them off on somebody else, for the company won't accept pennies in receiving our cash returns. We try to pass them back to women, if we can, and if that is not possible we give them in change to the men who ride. They don't like the pennies any better than we - do, so there's a general kick all around, and Green street? Yes, that's it, madam. Wait until the car stops, please, don't jump off backward. Look out for the car on the other track!" He rang for the car to proceed, and to satisfy the curiosity of the man .with the cigar stump counted ÜÖS pennies that he had collected on the trip down and up. Mini at 31 Ic. A correspondent of the London Graphic writes: Some, few years since there was at Coley Hall, near Halifax, a singing mouse, which lived for several years iu a hole near the fireplace in one of the rooms, and became very tame, Mr. A. G. Sunderland not allowing it to be disturbed. Many people came to hear its so-called singing. This mouse appeared perfectly fat and healthy, and met its end accidentally. Another correspondent says: With reference to singiDg mice, I may say that I caught one last year and kept It for some weeks in a cage. That they do not sing for pleasure, as a bird does, is evident from the fact that it sang even when frightened, and the singing was evidently due to some difficulty in breathing, which, however, appeared to cause it no great inconvenience, as it fed' well and was in fair condition when caught. The "singing" soon became monotonous, and I therefore restored the mouse to his sorrowing relatives. An Old-Ace Pointer. Atchison Globe: . Old people never pretend to stay in bed all night. They get up fully a half dozen times and go wandering around with lights in their hands, looking for the origin of noises. ' vmj what time it is, and on a half-. other pretexts. If you feel like n 'oring around the house at niglit wiMi our night clothes flapping aroum! . ur knees, It is an indication you are not as young as you used to be. The Ouratlon of Perpetual motion has been solved by a Populist genius: Rags make paper. Paper makes money. Money makes banks. Banks make loans. Loans make poverty. Poverty makes rags. Rags make well, you stop here and commence over again and keep on going until the cows come home.

A WONDERFUL DOG.

Tennessee Canine Which Imitate thi Cries of Numerous Anln.al4. While on a trip through Moore county of this state recently I was the guest of the Rev. Frank M. Downing, who lives In the neighborhood of a small settlement called County Line, says the St. Louis GMbe-Democrat. His family consists of himself and wife and a small yellow dog, which I noticed received an unusual amount of care and attention. As there was nothing particularly attractive about the dog, which was only a mongrel cur, I rather wondered at their manifest affection, and one day Inquired the reason of it. Mr. Downing, for answer, called "Bench" and placing him in a chair, commanded him to "cror." My astonishment was unbounded when the dog gave a perfect imitation of a Shanghai rooster, and w ithout further command, followed it with the neigh of a horse, lowing of cows, gmnt3 and squeals of pigs, meouwing of cats and various noises incident to fcrm life. He could give all the yelps of a pack of hounds in pursuit of a fox and in so realistic a manner that you could scarcely help believing that a hunt was in process. Mr. Downing said nobody had taught the animal and his peculiar imitative powers were discovered by accident. The summer previous, when Bench was a mere puppy, the Rev. John Malcolm, the preacher for their circuit, was ill at Downing's house and was made extremely nervous at night by a rooster crowing at all hours beneath his window. The people who were attending could not .discover the rooster, but one morning Mrs. Downing, in passing the window, was startled by seeing the puppy throw back his head and crow. She hastened to relate the circumstance to her husband, who was incredulous and carefully watched the dog. He quickly corroborated his wife's story and for some time the neighbors flocked to see the wonderful dog. He quickly learned to crow at command, and each day picked up some new sound. Last November a neighbor of Mr. Downing's carried Bench to Nashville, while the circus was there and the manager offered a handsome price for him, saying that he was convinced Bench could be taught to talk, but Mr. Downing refused to give him up. In appearance Bench is not prepossessing, his color being a dirty yellow, his hair coarse and wiry, his legs short and his body rather unwieldy. In his eyes, however, there gleams an intelligence almost human. Iluilding for Cold Storage. A gentleman addressed the Western New York Horticultural society in the interest of the construction of cold storage rooms for a neighborhood. This system.he thought would make the supply for the market throughout the year mere equal to its demands. This cooperative principle may be worked as successfully in this section as in dairying. Sneaking from personal experience, he said: "I hive a building that I bnilt for the storage of nursery stock and In which I have had apples stored all winter. It is frost proof, built on heavy stone wall 24 inches thick, and 3 feet high. On this wall were set up 2x4 scantling; these were sheathed with inch hemlock, then covered with tarred building paper, then furred out with strips four inches deep and again covered as before, until the wall has three air spaces; the roof is constructed in the same way to protect against frost; light and ventilation come from two rows of windows at the top; the roof is gravel; the outside is covered with novelty siding; the building has double or two sets of doors at each end, and a driveway through the center; it Is painted inside and out; it is 100 feet long by 40 feet wide; the whole cost was $1,400 and it would afford storage for 10,000 barrels; the atmosphere is the same inside as out enly that the building is frost proof and can be run in the winter months with a variation of not over 12 degrees; there is no smell of a cellar whatever and stock always keeps perfectly. "Such a house, or a better one In a neighborhood would pay four years out of five at least 50 cents a barrel over all costs of labor for handling, sorting, insurance, etc." Another member said he had a plan for a house for his private convenience. He was about to build a frame 60x30, with a wall of about 18 Inches. Shall stud up on the side and have a twostory building, but use a gambrel roof for the second story. Shall board with rough hemlock or studding, paper that and furr it up. This will give three air chambers and four thicknesses. Double windows and close-fitting shutters with an air space (double shutters). He will leave small holes from the wall under the sills on either side and put In cement for the lower floor. He will have the air chambers below the sill in case he wants to scrub the floor or leave them open at night and close up quick. He will have holes through the upper floors for the circulation of air, and two ventilators through the top. With proper circulation such a house will be frost proof in winter and cool in summer. Ex. Impediments to Reform. Foreign Tourist "Why don't your town authorities fill up those horrible marshes or else drain them?" Citizen "That's the trouble. The republicans want them filled up and the democrats want them drained, and they can't agree which to do." Nev York Weekly. La re en t Diamond. It is said that the largest diamond In the world was found a short time ago In the mines of 1 iah la de Pernagus, Brazil. The gem is reported to weigh 3,100 carats, which is 2,129 carats' heavier than the largest existing dia-

When

a watch needs repairing it usually needs it badly. "A stitch in time saves nine." Your watch should be cleaned regularly if you wish to save watch expense. If some trilling thing happens to your watch, some small part gets out of order, get some conpetent workmen to repair it. Practice economy by using the ounce of prevention rather than the pound of cure. My many years experience guarantee the mostski llful work nianship. Prices the lowest. SPANGLE Optition and Jeweler. 2 Doors North of Postoffice. FOR CHEAP FURNITURE g. . CO TO . . E. K. BYRER, BÖUIiBON, IND. He carries a larjje line of good medium priced ycKHls, all of late design. Also a liue line of mouldings la stock, rictures framed to order. t UNDERTAKING A SPECIALTY. Trices are low and my work guaranteed to give satisfaction. E. K. BYRER, Bourbon, Ind. Arterial Kmbalraer. PittsygUtWajEi&Chicagai ennsylvaniaLine: Schedue of PassengerT rains-Centra I T - -I t IM I PM 7CO6 0O Westward. 39 All PM i w PlttsU'lCli.lv ,7 Alliauc...HrJ 9 50 8 351 4 3ft Canton Iv. 1026 905 52 I Massillon.. " Wooster ' Mansfield ... CrePtllue.ar Bucyrus lv LUna " Vau Wert... 1038 917 154 11 1810 03 6 Si 12 2511 10 8 301 t r ft 125011 401620 9 00145 r? 1 1712 Oa 6 4S 9 Sfl 1WP5I1 PM 9 Ob 3 44! 334 2 291017L57 433 rtWajnejM 1?5 3 25M12 4 50 3 35,1140 ami 530 t7 10 5 4 Arcoia ColumbiaCy" LurwlJI " I'ieroeton. ... KKl.- Lake." Warsaw ' Etna Green. Hourbon....In wood " Plymouth... llruvertowa Hamlet Davis " Hanna ' Wanatah. " Valparaiso.. Wheeler " Hobart " Liverpool ... ' Clarke " I ..... hl BS 7 25 1 5 54 459 4 0812 15 7 42 613 12 4 8 05( 6 33 12578 14tß43 531 442 1 OS 8 201 6 51 1? 8 3617 06 131 8 43! 712 M41 6 06 52d 1 53 905. 733 213 9 21) .... n nrw n . I:. f2 31,19 411 2 41 9 4 491 AM I 6 53 6 12f 25110 72V 3 10 101 823t72C 3 27,10 3 3410 7 Ci 74 8C 82;: 9 4Ci?3dlOf43 N 3 5110! Chicago ...arJ 9 00 8 Cd 4 55,12 15 9 5S PM I AM PM I PM I'M AM 20 H 4; AM Eastward. Cli canto ...lv Clarke " Liverpool.... M AM PM PM AM PM t7 30 (8 33 3 0030 til 30 f5402 4r 8 4a 1215712 51.6 43 - Of 1 6 55: . (hart 8 51 9fJ 211 701 52 n io Wheeler Valparaiso.. ' Wanatau .. " Sx5l O 17l 5a 721 411 PM 743! 7571 Manna "'94 Havis II a in let 44 in vert own " Plymouth... 44 I n wood ... .iirlon 44 Kt naUivetL. 44 Warsaw . 44 Hash- Lake.. -Ci.-rretou .... 44 Larwiil 44 Columbia Cy" Areola 44 f9 58 f80S ! io 815-.- K 822 -84tt 50! R55 51 9 02 51 903 5?-i 10 lfl... 10 38 10 65 1109 ma 11301 6 2b, j 9 22 5 3 -l9 23f5 4L 9 39 5:'. : 946 6c 1134 11 43 1159 1215 7 02 4 401 E. , 9 58 6 5;. 12 34 f nr ri2 6d 7 40! I -..! Ii jv Van Wert ... 44 Lima 44 iJucyrus 44 1 10! 7 50 5 40 213 848 646 315! 9 35 7 45 5 1911 24 9 55 : I'M. AM S I renin ii -nr. Manstield ...lv, Woost r ... 44 Massillon ... 44 t'ati ion 44 6 4012 2011 COl 8 03 1 221218 9 03 2 07 1 05 9 2H, 2 26! 1 23 fc AiliHiico ar.10 00; 3 051 2 00 rr. 3 rilt-b'tili.Kr 5 50, 5 10; AM I PM I JOSEPH WOOD, E. A. FORD. CfSTil Manager, General Passenger Iron 1-19-95.-7 FiTTSBiritarr, Pexn'a. for time cards, ratesof fare, through ticket, tmtrpaee checks, and frirther Information reganiimr the running of trains, appltOftflJ iCUutof llid I'eausylvaala Linea. VAN I A LI A LINE TIME TABLE. In Effect June 10, 1885. Trains leave Plymouth KOK THK NOKT1I. No. r2. Fx. Sun 12:14 p. in. for St. Joseph. 58, Kx.Sun 7::H a. in. " W, Kx. Sim....l0:os p. in. South Tend. KOK THK SOCTll. No. 51, Kx. Sun.... 5:2.1 a. in. for Terre Haute. M, Kx. Sun 12:f. p. in. 44 57, Kx.Sun... 7:27 p.m. 44 Logansport. For complete Time Card, trlvlnj; all trains and stations, and for full information as to rates through cars. etc.. address T. A. DOWNS. Agent. I'lviiiouth. Ind. Or A. FOUD, (ieneral Passenger Agent . St. Louis. Mo.

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LAKE KUIE AXI WESTERN'. NORTH BOUND TRAINS. 12:03 p.m. Dally except Sunday. 6:27 p. m. HOUTH POUM TRAINS. 9:4S a. m. Iaily except Sunday. 12:03 p. in. luteal, daily except Sunday. 5:40 p. ni. Dally except Sunday. C. H. HUGHES, Agent, Hvmoulh, tnd