Marshall County Independent, Volume 4, Number 46, Plymouth, Marshall County, 28 October 1898 — Page 8

Cl?e3nbepenbent

I Friday, October 28, 18U8. MARKET REPORT. Butter 14c Eggs 15c Chickens tic Lard Gc Potatoes 20c Flour percwt 2.20 to 2.40 Corn meal 1.00 Hogs per hd 4.00 Cattle AM Wheat 60 Rye 38 Corn 2ö Cats 15 Clover seed 2.75 Timothy seed 2.00 Millitseed 1.00 Timothy hay per ton 6.00 to 7.00 Clover hay per ton 6.00 to 7.00 Marsh hay pei ton 3.00 to 4.00 Straw per loao 2.00 Furnished by Ed. S. Hogarth & Co. LOCAL BREVITIESFrom Tueeday's Dally. Ira Holem of Twin Lakes who has been working in this city returned home today. Rev. Süyder of Donaldson returned to his home today, having spent three weeks at Three Rivers, Mich. The Independent is the only Plymouth paper that gives a complete report of the political speeches of both political parties. Bishop Kademacher, of Fort Wayne, has issued a proclamation directing all Catholic schools in this diocese to observe Lafayette day with appropriate programs South Bend will in the near future have a rescue home where fallen women may be taken in, cared for and elevated from the gutters of degredation to posi tions of self-respect. W. H. Lenon, the Flora banker, will quit the banking business. His total loss by the robbery and damage done is 815,000. He has given up all hope of catching the robbers. The physical examinations of the 157th regiment at Camp Mount were completed Friday, there being fifty-eight men examined. There are twelve cases to be referred to the special board for reexaminatioL from this regiment. Certain horse traders in Plymouth are rapacious with the trading fever. It is a common thing for one man to trade and receive again the same horse six times a week. Recently a man sacrificed his wardrobe that he might make a trade. The proposed electric railway between Laporte and Michigan City will not be built, at least by the Northern Traction eompany. It is understood the reason given for shelving the affair is the inability of the promoters to negotiate the sale of sufficient stock to carry the plan to completion. Mac Wilsoa had a narrow escape from death yerterday afternoon. He was shingling the roof of the Ross house when the ladder slipped and he was precipitated to the ground below, a distance of more than thirty feet. He received but a slight shaking up, but says he almost froze with fright on the way down. A deputy revenue collector looked Fort Wayne over laut week, and the result was upwards of $700 cash for the United States treasury from people who had thus far evaded payment of the war revenue tax. A part of it was from billiard hills, which are required to pay S10 each. One of these officials is coming this way. W. II . Riley, of Baroda, Michigan has bought the Vandalia House in North Plymouth just opposite the Vandalia depot. The house will be opened to the public in about a week. Mr. Riley and his wife are in charge and will run a first class hotel. Mr. and Mrs McKinstry, its former proprietors, will retire from the business altogether. The superintendent of the reform school for boys Friday submitted to the state treasurer his semi annual report as to the number of boy inmates from each county of the state. During the year ending October 31 there have been 657 boys in the school with an average attendance of 534. The following are the eight counties most largely represented: Marion county, 122; Vigo, 50; Delaware, 18; Howard, 17; Huntington, 16; Cass 15; Montgomery, 15. From Wednesday's Dally. John Lenhart is placing a new windmill on his farm. Mrs. K8ther Shaw is very sick at the home of B. V. Shafer. Albert Weber has returned from an extended sojourn in Wisconsin. Mrs. Sarah Suit, living three miles northwest, is reported to be very low. The adjusters representing most of the insurance companies in the Kendall loss were on hand today. L. A. Kloepfer had an opening at his Culver store this afternoon. Mr. Kloep fer was present to take charge. David Hanney, of Dayton, O., who has been visiting relatives in Plymouth, is now spending a few days in Twin Lake. Justice Reeves tried h case of assault ard battery yesterday Mrs. Matt Miller, defendent plead guilty and was lined 817:60.

Walter Bailey left for his home in St. Paul today after visiting his p&rents, W. K. Bailey and wife, nnd others in this city. Active preparations are being made by the soliciting committee who will raise the bonus required by the Dunkard institution. Tax payers are flocking into the treasurer's otlice. Their limit of time for payment expires one week from Monday. Mrs. Mary Pickeral, of San Antonio, Texas, who has been the guest of Mrs. Johnson Brownlee, left for that city today noon. Matthew Salisbury and son William left for their home near Indianapolis today after visiting Kmanuel Shriver just west of this city. Geo. Denman and Chas. Jones have returned from their visit in Dakota. Mr. Denman states that he road eiht miles to the depot on a bob sled.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ilavencroft returned to their home in Mishawaka today, having visited LewiB Weedling five miles east of this city. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Marble and daughter returned last evening from Georgia where they have visited Mrs. Marble's sister for the past week. The chairman of the committee ap pointed to solicit 4,000 bonus for the Huck factory people at Laporte, whose plant was recently destroyed by tire reports that the amount can be raised. The owners of the factory had an offer to move to an Ohio town, and a bonus is being raised at Laporte as a counter inducement. Cash paid for bard and soft maple logs; also second growth ash sizes 8 in. and up in diameter. Logs to be cut 7'3 or 15 ft. long. Prices for logs, 12 in. and up in diameter, S1200 per M.; from 8 to 12 in , 3c per lineal ft. These logs must be straight, smooth and free from knots. Bring the logs in while there is a demand for them and we will pay you cash; improve the opportunity while it lasts. Indiana Novelty Mfg. Co., Flymouth, Ind. eow From Thursaav's Dally. Harry Brenner has returned trom South Dakota. The election occurs one week from next Tuesday. The Christian church at Argos will be dedicated Sunday, Born, to Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Grossman, of Rutland, a son. Emma Ruth, the little daughter of L. C. Kepler is repoited dangerously ill. Frank Stansbury is again able to be at work after a lengthy confinement. Protracted meeting is now on at Trinity church, under Rev. Newman's supervision. Slater, the bank robber, was taken to Grand Rapids, Michigan, where he is in jail awaiting trial. Otis Kebert is able to be around again after two weeks confinement with malarial troubles. The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Suit, who died in the country north of this city, was held today at Grovertown. John Bower, who has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Chae. Corbin of this city returned to Ft. Sheridan this morning. Mrs. Elizabeth Prather, of Shelby county, who has been visiting Mrs. Frank Amos, near Lakeville returned home today. Miss Anna Dunn has received a beautiful new background fresh from the artist's shop. It is a great improvement to the gallery. Jacob R. Poyser, of Argos, spent the evening in our city yesterday. He attended the meeting of the Modern Samaritans of the World. Mrs. John Blain was called to Benton Harbor today on account of the sickness of her sister's husband, J. E. Johnson, who is down with a stroke of paralysis. Wm. Kile's house was broken into Saturday at Tyner, presumably by a tramp. Things were put in disorder but the only articles missing were a blackberry pie and an overcoat. The late rains have damaged the corn crop. If the present tine weather con tinues, it will in part make up for the damage by affording best conditions for husking. The potatoes, too, may ripen and be dug. O. W . Singely, of Bourbon, Delbert Finnney, of Argos, Eliza L. Foss, of Donaldson, R. E. Smith and E. O. Thompson, of Rutland, are home from North Dakota. They report six inches of snow then . Geo Houghton, of Rochester, acted as special judge in court this morning. The case under consideration was that in which H. G. Hess, formerly of Bremen, brings suit against the Union State bank for $7,500. Our local democratic speakers are all out this week. Senator Drumrnond at Lal'az, Saturday evening; Ex-Senator i'arker at Culver, Saturday evening; E. IX Mart ! m1 ale at Tyner, Saturday evening; Kepresentative A. K. Wise at Oak Grub schooi house, Friday evening, Walnut Saturday evening. Charles Hudson will speak at In wood thiB evening. Miss Eva Stone, who fr live years has been a missionary in South Africa, has returned to her father's farm near In wood. She was sent to Cape Town

by the sanitarium at Battle Creek, Mich. Her return trip was accomplished by first going to London and from thence to New York and her Indiana home. She traveled 10,000 miles alone. Workmen have now got to plastering on the new Orphan's home building. Mrs. Work, it is stated, has sixty or seventy children at Laporte awaiting the building's completion. Resides these, ahe has others in view. The Laporte home is vastly unable to accommodate all. The new home will comfortably provide for more than an hundred children. The Conn wonder quartette, that is to be here Wednesday evening, Nov. 2, comes highly recommended and is without a doubt composed of the best talent in the land, they having just returned from St. Louis where they gave twenty concerts to crowded houses and will go from here to Cleveland where they will make a week stand. We would recommend them to our readers as it will be a long time before we will have another

opportunity to hear such musical talent. The Laporte Argus says: Trie freight business of the Lake Shore is Caily increasing and is consequently calling for additional men to handle it. Twelve extra firemen are to De hired within the next few days and as many old firemen will be Bent up to engineers. An employe stated this morning thai the company now had as many men in the freight department as it ever had before and a far greater number than ever before at this season of the year. More men will be hired as the season advances. Our Boy Will Be Here to Vote. Col. May says that the dates fixed by him for mustering out the various organizations have been completely upset, as several days will be required to correct the rolls so that the soldiers may secure transportation home. "Tbe rolls of the Fort Wayne battery have been forwarded,'' said Col. May. "and I hope to muster the boys out in four or five days. My expectation now is that the 107th will be mustered out by November 7th, and the 158th by November 10. I have no Information whatever as to the future of the 15th regiment." A good deal of fnctijn has been generated by the fact that the boys of the 157th have been allowed to eat at the first table since it and the 158th went into camp. This has aroused the ire of the 158th boys, who have been making sundry allusions about being fed on the leavings of the other regiment. So bitter had the friction become that it threatened to develop into an open row yesterday. Col. May put a quietus on the inci dient trouble by issuing an order that the 158th regiment is to have a turn at eating first for a while. Col. May has received positive instructions from the war department that the government will not furnish travel pay for the soldiers to return to heir homes on or after they have been mustered out. The muster rolls have been placed in the hands of the examining board who are in charge of verifying the reports preparatory to their being turned over to the paymaster. Chicago Kx'urHion Thursday, Nov. 10th, via the Nickel Plate Road. A special day-light exours ion train scheduled to reach Chicago at 8:35 p. m. has been arranged. Ask agents for time. Extremely low rates. 11-10 Kxcurnion Kate to Chicago from all regular stations on the Nickel Plate Road Cleveland to Valparaiso. A special train will be run Thursday, Nov. 10th, at extremely low rates. Ask agents. 11-10 Dr. Humphreys' Specifics act directly upon the disease, withodt exciting disorder in other parts of tho system. They Cure the Sick. HO. CURES. PRICES I f evera. Congestions, Inflammations. .25 il Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic... .25 3 Teethln. Colic. Cry Ing.Wakef ulness .25 4 Diarrhea, of Children or A. lulu 25 7 t'oughs. Colds, Bronchitis .25 Ä euralgla. Toothache, Faoearhe. 25 9-He adarhe. Sick Headache, Vertigo.. .25 1 0 Dyspepsia. Indlgestloti.Wcak Stomach.25 1 1 Suppressed or Painful Periods-... .25 12 Whites. Too Profuse Periods .25 13 Croup. Laryngitis. HoarRenss. .25 14 Salt Rheum. Erysipelas, Eruptions.. .25 1 5 Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains 25 16 .Malaria. Chill-. Fever and Ague 25 1 9- 4'atarrh. Influenza, Cold In the Bead .25 20 Vhoopln-'ouh 25 27-Rldney Diseases 25 2M-.erous Debility 1.00 30 I rina ry Weakness. Wetting Bed... .25 77- rip. Hay Fever 25 Dr. Humphreys' Manual of all Diseases at your DruggUts or Mailed Free. 8ol(l by druggists, or i ent on receipt of price. Humphrt ys' Med. Co., Cor. William & John M-.. Hew York.. Thursday, Nov. lOth. the Nickel l'late Koari offers extremely low rates to Chicago, available for live days returning . Ask agents for time of special train. 1110 Ks ii i ,11 to Chicago via the Nickel Plate Hoad, Thursday, Nov. 10th, via special train arriving in Chicago 8:35 p. m. Five day return limit. 11-10 Dr. Bull's COUCH SYRUP Cures Hoarseness and Sore Throat. It is the best remedy for stubborn colds. Small doses. Price 85 cents at druggists

i

lohn I IS IS AS as Come here. We do not as represented it's

ij We jj j! Make Suits I to Order S FROM 1

Men's Overcoats Men's

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We also show an elegant Heaver coat. collar, and nicely made up. only Get Our Prices on Boys'

Boys' Knee Suits We offer UM best values ever ahown. Kim Wool Suits. Fanners' Satin Lined I'ants. double seat a"d knee, rivet bat tiis aii' I guaranteed uot to rip, $3.00. Other grades as low as $I.OO.

15i,' line of riifLr "si4- Blanket lined. LJUClv CUdlS Rubber lined Reversible Coats. AH Heavy Material, and doulde stitched seams. Prices start at

105 Michigan Street,

Dreadful CROUP Mothers, when your children are attacked by the dreadful croup, you need not despair; Dr. John W. Bull's Cough Syrup will relieve and cure this disease at once. You can always depend on this marvelous remedy; it never fails to cure. For whoopingcough and measle-congh it is the best remedy in tbe land. Children like it. Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup Will cure Croup without fail. ' Doses are small and pleasant to take. Doctors recommend it. Price 25 cents. At all druggists. VANDALIA LINK TIME TABLE, In effect Sept. 19. Trains leave Plymouth as follows: KOK THE NORTH. No. 14 Dally except .Sunday. 7:34 a. m. for St. Joseph. No. 6 Daily except Sunday, 12:08 noon for St. Joseph. No. k Dally except Sunday, 10;ll p. m. for South Bend. FOR Ml K SOUTH. No. 21, Excep Sunday, 5:3M a in. for TerrellauU No. 3, M M 12:43 p. m " " N. 15 " M 7 :M p. m. for Logftnspor For complete Time Card, glTliiK all trains and stations, and for full Information as to rates through cars, etc., address T. A. DOWNS. Apent. Plymouth. Ind K A. Ko KD. General Passenger Agent. Ht. Louts Mo Take your produce to Brooke, on Laporte street, and get the very highest market price, the most courteous treatment, and honest weights. His prices on Groceries are also the very lowest consistent with good goods. Try him. He will make you welcome.

. Kuhn

EXCLUSIVELY

Clothing and Gents' furnishings.

yiiE QUESTION where to buy your winter clothing need not worry vou.

m n handle any shoddy goods and guarantee everything DOING, not PROMISING, that tells the tale.

(VI R $10 OVERCOAT la 006 - of the nobbiest overcoati made. All wool Kersey, raw eiles. Velvet collar-blue, black or brown. Many stores show $ 10 overcoats, but they don't give you the quality and niiike-iip we lo for

We do not need to tell you the quality of our Men s Suits. The standard of excellence which we have always maintained has not been lowered in the section of our line this season. We show an etagSBt line of Men's Suits in Worsteds. Cheviots and Casein eres. Materials ami workmanship the best obtainable. Prices run ! rom

$IO. $4 Von should see our 7 ro coats. AH wool Kerse) . Velvet collars, blue. Mack or browu. very ueat. $7.50. $4.50 Velvet Overcoats. 75 cts-

lobn . Kubn $

HI'S IS ISS 0

Established 1867. Incorporated 1804 C. F. MOORE. Pres. F. STOSSMEISTFR. Bus. Mgr. Tiie oldest and hest eoBege lu Northern ludi ana. The college building Is one of the best in the city. Rooms elegant, equipment unsurpassed. Teachers oi experience are employed. Methods are modern, systematic, practical. In commercial department actual business from the start. In the shorthand department the student hr.s 1 the fne use of the typewriter on entering. As a large attendance is expected during the coming year it will be to your advantage to arrange with us at once. It you do not Intend to enter before Sept. 1st, or even Nov. 1st, write us at once and we will look after your interest. Hundreds of our graduates are holding good positions. .Address, Hall's Business College, Cor. Broadway and 6th St.. LOGANSPORT, IND N. E. WOOD, A. M.( M. O., Präsident Chicago Medical and Surgical Institute 017 LaSalle Avenue, Chicago, III. (Eslabli'.bril in ChltMro Since Stay 1.1, UTS.) The Meati lHrcl, moat rvlluhlf und mioceiuifill ii. ill. ill ln-.tltuti.ni in t lie North. -I Private riHima l..r nullt'iit Ith tu. Uli I. - for an) -in-rrt-my urcl.'iil 'riit lonn performed In th Mai I. ntltl. MHHWA Witti' f..r drew bum n Prf nrwIHf i ami Braew, t'lui V.-t, CVJTaUara of Mm S.n I i les, Tanna. Cancer, 'atarrli. Broncliitia, l'aialM. Eittlapay, Kiiiney, Klad it, Kvf, I iir.SU i ii ami Blood DitfOOaam, and all .Sui:i.-a ipormUoMn. Beat faei In amntu and rvine.llei : r Hie MeevJRtfaJ treatment f every form of dieast u'.mumc in. ileal or mx'i.al treatment. Ve allntel iriiitranter to eure etery ea ol lit im Uhllllji ami .iiea.- roKUlUna rrom aboaei nd Indiscretions ol Youth ond Maahoodi permator rhu'lt, Hemliuil V cul. not I fffhl loaara). Impotent" fnaa -f lemitl ; invr . urleoeele. M) Irocclo. Sir' .ire, l'lilni.l. ele., etc.. t hurges Keuvonuhlc umI experience are iaap myil N. mercury orlajtarloi neili 'ine-i used .V" iim f t from work or business No Ineuruhle cuc leccptcd. Noraedi 'ine ent CA) l allere bt enknowe t u, are eine tiiot.san.ls antiuaiiy iVe have ten UmmmimI leatlniotilel leaaera on Me froai rmtefnl tieata permonentl rared. Write a todu atients from a d lata nee treated by mnii Mnticittr. at TBteaere Jn . fi wai ..; ead . waaae stotr fi (afarv aaW eamöi rfmplwm '' aaar eaat ami artal f" .dnloH und lern. 'on i'tatlott it c-ai! I nOdctltiol nal Ii nr by letter I 6 paaje Baak aa aH 4 hruul. ii. I nrirl.'Hl Maenaea aad Hat atf I lie aaeatlaaa faafl Mea'loa t p.i . ; IN 1 m a, A. MoVlcker'a Theatre, t'hirago. 111. All druggist sell Dr. Miles' Nerv Plasters

PIT FOLKS ,5 V v. m m mm JB pound ler month. JJ V. M HAKMLKM; ao V77) alatrvln; UM yera' L 1 .aal MM Munlrnfr. HOOa PURE. Ad1rex II K

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j Our j! i Furnishings j ! Department ! Is Always j! UptoDate. j!

Suits 50 UP.

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Staley's All Wool Underwear gegf underwear for service made. We carry a complete line of Staley's Underwear and overshtrts. Men's All Wool Flee ce Lined Underwear, cheap C, C,,:T as you pay other places for cotton, here only , I L Heavy Cotton Cndcrwear. 50c Suit. H ys" Fleece Lined Underwear. 50c Suit.

;vouNcrs HATS The Tljjer and Champion Hats every oue guaranteed. Son

PLYMOUTH, IND.

Pittsb'gh, rtWajne & Chicago 3:7, ennsylvaniaLines. Schedule oi PasiengerTramf Central Timt. 1.1 IM 3! AM 3 35 I'M HM 135 4 30 5 20 5 40 Westward A M PitlNb'arfli Alliuiw-tt Canton MasMilkm. . W " H ler Manx field ('( 1 i lie Bwyraa Lima Van Wert iv. -7 00-6 30 r. 9 50 8 55 lv.10 26 S27 ' 10 38 S 40 ' 11 1810 26 CA u 0 6 31 e ? 4 1 " 12 2511 30 J6 3O 7 53 I-ve! ir. 12 5011 59 6 55 8 253 35 lv 1 1612 26 7 33 m 4 03 IbU 2U0 9 SO 61D . 7 05 7 8 10 p 2 ,5 05 - S 5 5 - n 3 34 2 44 .0 43- 37 4 25 3 3b 11 e m 4 30 3 4C 12 : ' 30 12 32 7 46 4 59 4 10 12 51; 8 03, I 1 061 8 I9i Areola. . I 'olmnhi.tt v " Lau will ... PierceUm. " Winoai Late " Wars.! w 44 i-'a ua ima. " Bourbon. In wood. " Plymouth " Urovertowa " Harald .. M Davis 44 ll.-.nua ... 44 Wit na tab 44 Valparaiso " Wheeler .... 44 H..lsirt Liverpool . 44 Clarke 44 5 50 : m 557,L6 09 i 2 1 13 c 26 a. a.. I 23 3 36 5 31 4 42 1 28 8 41 1 43 8 57 1 50 9 04 M 59 9 13 6 25 a 6 29 to a it 6 10 5 18 2 10 9 26 2 31 9 45 6 4S - 1238 952 3 - 5 - I 2 56 10 12 7 02 3 07 10 23' a m 7 24 6 17 J 2310 3yt7 lb lüg 3 37 10 531 7 33 Z 3 44: 1 01 7 51 3 .3 4911'Of 8 07 r Z f4 01 IH'lSj 8 21 5 liMMtiro . nr. 9 00 7 45 5 0512 3f y 40 SOTn I'M : I'M I AM I'M - : " A I'M AM 4 I 6 I öOiSH I- i 6l0 SH I-- i AM lAM 1 FM S Eastward A M I'M I'M Cliicitifo Clarke . Liverpool. Ffobaul Vlil'r .... Valpantlm inat.ili Havana invis Hamlet IrovertowB lv t7 30 '3 00 !i tt2 45 Hi 30 15 45 5. J i J3I 3 45t 8 51 9 011 1236 12 59 6 52 - 2. 12 49 ... 1 14 lNai 12 55) . .. 1 21 7 15 '1 02 1 32 7 18 IS 9 IE 4 ä l 1 20 4 00 1 &U W 3 9 3 1 39 lw 751 "?r 9 51 H 51 1: 8 02 5 '8113 iorc2 10 121 10 19 C 8 21 28Sä sir 03 12 5. 19 3 36 "S 41 m Hv mouth 44 10 3Ä 5 47 2 45 4 59 in wo m " 10 56i 12 58 Itourboa 11 OS 3 08t5 17 P! M I a a o - btnsKireeii. " 1112 3 1& s M-me n 30 6 27 3 34 5 37: wmoaa Uke 44 lli3t.a.. a a. Kiercetna " n 491 . 13 52'5 54 Liirwill 41 n 59 14 01 9 54. m !P03? OolamblaCy4' 12 15 7 00 4 23 6 15 Areola 12 34 '4 51 .Jdl'-q 735 5 10 6 52 10 10'38 Van Wort .. 44 2 18 8 4J 6 36 Lima 3 15 9 30 7 35 8 30i Bucyrua 44 5 1911 19 9 4510 09 s -a 5 at t . .Hin. u 5 5011 4510 1510 35 ar 5 5011 4510 1510 35 lv. 6 4012 20-10 5211 15 ' " 8 03 1 3012 1012 42 "l 9 63 2 18 1 01 1 46 r " 9 20 2 34 1 20 2 05 .Mnnstl.'ltt VN'o. ist.r MaMsillon at. i. hi 44 9 20 2 34 1 20 2 05 Mil in. . ir 10 00 3 10 1 55 245 r IMtlMh'Kli.ur. 1 15 5 50 5 10 5 45 b I I AM AM I I'M FM i y L. V. LOUKE, E. A. FORD, Geoaral Manag, General Passacper iranl, 6-2t :8.-P'' PlTTSBrio.lt. Penn a. For IffJM ennlK, rai of fare, tlirouuh II kta. iui'L'.'iue eliet ks, ami lurtluT InfnruMttoti r ajaciina; tde rannlnji f tralna, aapply to u:iy ni uf tbe Ptuubjivuma Linee. Lake Erie & Western R- R. Indianapolia A Mirhirn City Dlelaion Time Card Number 44. In effect December 6 1896. NORTH BOUND TRAINS. No. 20. -Due to leave Plymouth at ll:5Ba.tn No. 22. 44 4 4 4 4 6:17 p. m SOUTH BOUND TRAINS. No. 28. Due to leave Plymouth at 9:IS0 a. m Nc. 2. " 44 44 6:S6 p m No. 161 Local (reicht, lv. 44 u;m . m Nos. 23, 2i and 22 run dally except Sunday. 23 makes direct connections at Indianapolis a-lth Pennsylvania Co. Big Four, and C. H. A D.; also at Tipton with main line trains for all points east and west. J. M. DAUBBN8PECK, Agent flymouth, lnd

LIB