Marshall County Independent, Volume 5, Number 9, Plymouth, Marshall County, 10 February 1899 — Page 8

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(Ef?e3ncepenoent

Friday, February 10, SW. MARKET REPORT. Butter EgKR Chickens Lard Potatoes Flour percwt Corn meal Hogs per hd Cattle Wheat Rye Corn Oats Clover seed Timothy seed Millit seed Timothy hay per ton. Clover hay per ton . . . Marsh hay per ton . . . . 14c 18c c 6Hc 25c 2.00 1.00 3.00 to 3 10 4.25 65 42 , 25 to 28 22 .'..' .'.'3.00to 3 50 2.00 100 6.00 tof.50 6.00 to 7.00 , 3.00 to 4.00 Strain per load 200 Furnished by Ed. S. Hogarth & Co. LOCAL BREVITIESFrom Tuesday's Daily. - Mrs. Geo. Eckert, of Linkville is quite ill. . Born into the family of Timothy O'Keefe, a line large girl. Wm. Pomerov is serously ill. He hai been ill for some time. A bill has been introduced in the House to increase the salary of circuit court judges. Eli Miliner, who has been ill for some time, is as yet showing no signs of convaleecense. F. W. Weatherwax, who organized the Columbian League of tbia city, was in town today. Ira E. Sarber and wife and A. Pitman have left for Thorsby, Alaoama, where they expect to loca e. Thomas Ilindle, near Inwood, has been quite ill for the past month. He is conralescing at present. The Walnut Grove protracted meeting.conducted by Rev. Tbos. Whittaker, is gaining a good attendance. The Bell Telephone company has asked a franchise of the Warsaw city couucil, and it has been denied. Three Delphi boys were arrested, the other day, for going swimming in the freezing waters or Deer Creek. It is heartless 10 tie a Loree out of doors and keep it there three or four hours at a stretch this kind of weather. Anna Gorbarn, aged 25, a young lady of Logansport, is the heir to ab ut 8200,000 worth of property left by a Calfornia uncle. The Mozart Musical Club have ac cepted an invitation to siDg at the bazaar to be given in the near future at St. Michael's hall. Wm. Huff and Isaac Knoblock of Bremen, W. C. Alexander and D J. Schmucker left this morning for a trip through the southern states. Bailey Miles has driven the hack from Kokomo to Burlington dtily since 1871, during which time be has worn out seven backs and 37 norses. The Commissioner court was in session today, this being their regular day for auditing warrants which mivrht be presented any of the towrsbip trustees. The singing school at the Radabaugh school-house, conducted by Prof. Rub, is in a flourishing condition. The school practices twice a week, on Tuesday and Friday evenings. The farmers in the neighborhood of Bremen are experiencing trouble on account of an epidemic which is killing their horses. Three boreeb died yesterday m one locality. It is stated that no road running into IndianapoliH makes larger pat-senger earnings per mile the year round than doeti the Luke Erie & Western between Indianapolis and Peru. Thj Alabama hou;e of representatives, without a dissenting vote, hs adopted a resolution that the national flag be hoisted over every school house in the state and be kept floating there forever. The ditch vieweis made their report at the auditor's office today. It was concerning the Eherman ditch which is south of Ilion. The ditch has assisted materially in the reclaiming of farm land in that region. Angola Republican: Mark Barnes, west of town, has recently lost three hogs. He says that they were infested with small brown ticks that entered the flesh at the root of the hair, and there seemed to be a tick for each hair on the animal, especially on the under side of the body. The hogs become nearly frantic and will not eat. After he bad lost three, Mr. Barnes began putting on crude petroleum, which gave relief. The township reform bill was under discu!8lnn most of the day in the sen ate yesterday. Opposition is manifest among democrats to some of the provisions. Many amendments have been offered. The one providing that only qualified voters and free holders can be members of the township advisory board and that a member of the board instead of the township trustee shall be secretary of euch board, was adopted. Walkerton Independent: William Harness, residing near the Holmes bridge, whose left leg was amputated .at the middle of the thigh last Tuesday

by Drs. Arliogtrn and M. S. Denaut, la in a critical condition, but with some chances for recovery. Mr. Harntss foot was crushed and nearly torn off in a hay press on Wednesday of last week and amputation was found necessary. Mr. Harness' numerous friends hope for his recovery. Wolf Creek is one of the oldeet land

marks of the county. An old sett't-r recently remarked that he remembered the saw mill situated at that place, which sawed the lumber for the old wooden court house. In those days circular saws bad not come into use. The one saw in existence was the straight saw, and it was jogged up and down through the length and breadth of the log by the help ol water power A couple hundred feet of lumber represented a big day's work. From Wednesday's Dally. Marcus D. Birkett and Lydia E. Shaffer have been granted a marriage license. Mr. Lillybridge and Mrs. Belle Out calt went to Knox today to attend the funeral of Mrs. Casad. P. T. Rea of Onida, Ohio, is visiting his relative, Wm Rea of Lakeville. He was in Plymouth today. The earthquake over at Warsaw proved to be only a dynamito explosion in one of the grocery stores of that city. Miles II. Tibbetts Post will bold a memorial service at the G. A. R. ball on Monday evening, Feb. 13, in honor of the birthday of Lincoln. A cordial in vitation is extended to all. Wm. Embrey, of De Kalb county, has been visiting his brother, Joseph Em bry, in the country. He left for his home this morning. A special freight of Union Pacific cars passed through our city this morn ing loaded with amunition and rations for the Manila army. This weather applies the tortional test to telephone wires. If the wire is stretched tight in warm weather they nap when the thermometer drops to the present low notch. The newlv elected senator, Joseph V. Quarles.from Wisconsin has announced hitn6elt opposed to expansion or imper ialism, but thinks the treaty ought to be ratified and the matter settled after wards. Customs rec( ipts at Santiago reach 075,000 a month, and not a penny of it goes abroad for royal tribute. The money is spent at home and Santiago begins to look like a modern town. South Bend Times. It is a fact that there i9 a famine for Dickels in the city. The average young man would rather put a dime in the contribution box than a nickel. The fact is easily explained but not from a standpoint of charity. You should not stop to anathematize the women who attend sewing parties but instead, just listen to the goesip that floats from the set who stay around the stove in the postottice. Here it is dithed in lavish quantities. The Laporte Argus is of the opinion that "Gen. John M. Palmer has pUced himself in a positioo to rec ive the cen sureof almst every drawer of a pension from the government. He was granted a pension of 100 a month recently, but insisted that U be cut down to $50 before he would accept it. There are not many John M. Palmers." Last evening some of the neighbors gave a surprise party to Wm. Manuel and wife. About 8 o'clock the families of Ezra Railsback, Nelson Martindale and Ed Caepar filed in, burdened with fruit jars and lunch baskets. The eve ning was Riven up to merriment. A delicious repast wan srv-d and it was a late hour indeed before V e move for ad ournment was proposed. John Staley received a telegram to day, stating that his wifeV relative, Joseph Räber, of Laporte, had died. Two weeks ago today, the latter'e wife died. One thing peculiar in the dea'h of Joseph Raber, was tha. he be ing G7 years old, died in the same hour he was born. During pix months of his life he dwelt in a different house, living all the rest of his life in the house in which he died. In a famous lecture Henry Ward Beecher once said: "The thoughtless farmer permits his potatoes to rot in the cellar. The arising miasma finds its way through the floor and permeates carpets and furniture and beds. Baby tails eick of fever and presently is carried away to its tiny mound in the cemetery. Its grief-ßtricken parents mourn for a season and finally become recon ciled with the consoling thought that it is somehow a providence of God. It is no such thing. God bad nothing to do with it. It was all due to rotten pota toes." From Thursday Dally. Fancy valentines at the People's drug store. ldlw Bicycle claims were being paid oil today. The extreme temperature last night was 21 below zero. While driving to Tyner jesterday Sol Miller froze his face and ears. The funeral of E. Robinson at Tyner yesterday was attended by a large num ber. One of the Inconsistent caprices of a drunken man was to appear on the

streets last night with a team of horses on which he bad placed fly nets. Charles Ulrich has been a victim of the severe weather. His foot was bad

ly frost-bitten yesterday. The Un;fed Brethrens, Methodists and Presbyterians of Bourbon are each holding protracted meetings. Lew bwearengen has sold his cigar factory to Dr. Burkett. The business will hereafter be conducted by Elmer Tucker. The Miller family of South Bend moved here yesterday and will take quarters west of the Dunkard church in the country. The drive they made was a cold one. Mrs. Jennie McCormick of South Bend was in the city today on her way to Donaldson where she will attend the funeral of James Day's son, which will take place today. Most of the trains were delayed last night on account of di'i culty in ob taining water for the engines along the road. The 10:10 train on tb'j Vandalia did not reach Plymouth until after 3 o'clock this morning. Last evening the fire department was called out to extinguish a chimney fire at A. Becker's residence on Jefferson street. The flames had made ominous headway and might have spread to the house but prompt attention and a little water soon dispelled the fear of danger A. J. Uncapher, of Grovertown, had h narrow escape trom an explosion and fire yebterday. He was thawing out a well with gasoline. While pouring more fuel on the flames, the can ex ploded like a big torpedo. Instantly he was a mass of flames and, save for his companions who exerted every effort in his behalf, might have been burned to a char. The big heavy over coat he wore was his chief protector Ilia hands and legs were burned badly. This morning a curious explosion occurred in Hill's restaurant kitchen. Their large wood stove, without any warning, blew into a thousand pieces. A large pan of hash which was being warmed left its impress on the ceiling No one was in the n om at the moment, or they would have been injured. The noise was like the crack of doomsday. One explanation of the catastrophe is given as follows: The pipes to th water front and the front itself were frozen. When the fire was placed in the stove, it created a supply of steam which could find no outlet except through the iron of the stove. Ben flnr Entertainment. The entertainment given in the Ben II ur hall Wednesday was high classed and worthy of comment. A lecture was delivered upon the life of Ben Ilur and every artistic situation was presented on canvas through the aid of a powerful stereopticon. Some of the pictures night be characterized by such words as superb and splendid Singing and m i6ic were interwoven with the pictorial part of the program. Such entertainments are highly instructive and refining and should briDg forth a larger crowd than was present at the occasion of which we speak. Popular Plymouth Girl to He Married. One of the most charming and popular ladies of Plymouth is about to marry a resident of Chicago. No doubt the name, when announced, will create an ejaculation of surprise. Miss Ella Wilcox arrived from Chicago Tuesday. She will re' urn to that city shortly and marry Mr. E. M. Saur, a prominent broker on the board of trade. Full par ticulars will appear later. Tippecanoe Items. David Harrington and S. A. Liird paid Argos a visit last Saturday. i'8aac Jefferies and family attended the funeral of his brother Peter at Men'one last Sunday. The Daughters of Rebekah lodge at this place will hold a box social at the school next Friday evening. The pro ceeds to be used in purchasing para phernalia for the stall. The fourth institute for this school year will be held at this place next Saturday. Mrs. Mollie Shoemaker of Argos is visiting her parents and friends. James Poulson has rented the Crull buildings and will move into them about March 1st. He will use one part for his saloon and the other for a hotel. A. F. Rockbill has purchased the meat shop of Isaac Rhodes and will take po88e8siou some time this week. John Weidner's dwelling house with contents burned to the ground last Tuesday evening. We understand noth ingwa8 saved. Also the house occu pied by Frank Babcock at Tippecan fe to wn burned last Friday at noon; nothing much was saved. Joseph Rhodes and wife visited rela tives at Argos over Sunday. Rev. Swihart preached an interesting sermon at tha church last Sunday fore noon. Hiram Horn attended quarterly meet ing of M. P. church at Walnut Grove, northeast of Plymouth, last Saturday and Sunday. Rev. Vinned?o of Rutland is hold ing a protracted meeting at the hall, with large cowds. B. E. ?4cCloughan has moved this family Jto Talma where be owns a saw mill. He will be near his work and it j will be more convenient for him.

EPISCOPAL SESSION.

Continued from First Page. by the help of the clergv and the laymen sustained by the christian spirit of missionary work that it can be accomplished. Amoncr the prominent members of the Episcopal clergy who were present are Bishop White, of Michigan City, Rev. Alexander W. Seabrease, of Fort Wayne, Dean of Convocation, Rev. William Galpin, of St. John's church at Elkhart, Rev. Elias B. Stockton, cf St. James' church at Goshen, Rev. Willis D. Engle of Christ church at Huntington, Rev. S. W. Wilson of St. Andrew's church at Kokomo, Rev. Thomas B. Barlow of St. Paul's church at Laporte, Rev. Walter J. Lockton of Trinity church at Logansport, Rev. Lawrence T.Cole Ph. D. of Trinity cnurch Mich igan City, Rev. H. D B. McNeil of St. Paul's church at Mishawaka, Rev. Edward W. Averill of Trinity church at Peru, Rev. William W. Raymond, of St. Thomas church in this city, Rev. Merrit A. Baker of St. Paul's church at Rochester, and Rev. Francis M. Banfil, of St. James' church at South Bend. DRUM MOND CALLED DOWN. AlMarshall County Democrat Criticises the Senator Severely It Is a llot-to-molla. This article is contributed. The Independent wishes it understood as 6ucb. Mr. Drummond is free to use the same columns for a reply, if he desires Ed.) We note with surprise the recent ut terances of Senator Drummond from Marshall county, as quoted in the Indi anapolis Sentinel, Fen. 7th, 1899, on the so called Township Reform bill, which is a republican measure, and one of very questionable merits, and as the republicans need no assistance from the democratic side of the chamber to pass any measure they desire, we fail to see just why the senator should get so exercised over the measure as to charge the township trustees of Marshall county with having brought "scandal upon the free government of this country and this state." If the trustees of Mar shall county are robbing the people we would like very much to have the senator point out in what way they are perpetrating such dishonesty, and with that secret disclosed the people of Marshall county who elected them to otlice will see that they are punished. While Senator Drummond was making his charges against township trustees generally, he was interrupted by Senator Hogate as follows: " That may the case in Marshall county," to which the senator replied, "Yes, and it is the case in the counties of other senators and they know it unless they are absolutely and willfully blind to the truth, or are afraid of their township trustees and therefore purposely ignorant." And the senator further charges that the township trustee of the state actually held a meeting (which was by the way prior to the meeting of the legisla ture), at which they resolved that the bill before the senate was a bad bill, and as the meeting of the township trustees to which be refers was prior to the meeting of that august body we fail to see just how the thing could have occurred, but perhaps the senator can. And we find in the Sentinel under the head of "new bills," of same date, the following: Drummond "To prevent lynching." (The bill has been published in the Sentinel.") Is it possible that the people of Mar shall county bioce the senator left our midst have been transformed into de mons and outlaws? Wny we never Knew we wtre so bad until e sent the senator to the state legislature where he bad an opportunity to tell us about it and have it pkinted. We presume it must be that because we have never nad a person hanged, either legally or illegally In this county since the county was organized that we have drifted along, and become murderers and out laws without realizing it. Ohl bow fortunate and what a good thing it was to send the senator to the legislature so he could tell us about it and save us from ourselves, by having a republican legis. lature, at the request of a republican governor, pass a law to prevent lynching. But returning again to the senator's complaints about the township trustees meeting and resolving, reminds us that the farmers of tbia county began their institute yesterday, and should they in their deliberations resolve, we presume under the senator's code of reasoning it would immediately become a lawless body, devising ways and means by which the public treasury might be robbed. Obi senator, come home, come home, and watch them or th6y may steal your your reputation as a great statesman. Well, one consolation if they do, it will not be grand larceny. A Marshall County Democrat. lhe greatest remedy for La, Incipient Consumption. WUU71II IsT aft An y ft ' tw a wa w av a f Colds, Hoarseness, Loss of O V LTU Da Voice, Bronchitis, Grippe, Aathma and Croup. At all druggists. 25a

1 tSi. ChlCASO lf..SiA? 'The Boyre"9 inthchlri08 CnC tho äaest 8hone

.! - J -iali-"e 9 vast department store boiled down." Atlanta Constitution. Thecataloeue is certainly a ir.erchandisot-ncv.-iopHiia't'ljioai;' Kpwc-rtu I.ersiM W, eoald oaote thousand, of similar turif it. MMHi tkSTS AT .TK and ,uu will ,1., is, 4-1. bii by Vtiurm ftddrcss, SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. (Inc.), CHICAGO. ILL., U. S. A.

Ed. S. Hogarth & Co.

Proprietors of THE WHEN, Have Something That Everybody Likes.

Such as Sorted Fruit Slices, Cheese Straws, Long Branch Salted Crackers, Fresh Ginger Snaps, Fresh Vanilla Wafers, Fruit Honey Squares, Graham Crackers, Fresh 4 X Fox Crackers, 5 X Crackers, Pearl Oyster Crackers, Round Butter Crackers, Fresh Bread every day. LAPORTE STREßT.

Bronchitis is very prevalent. It gen erally begins with a common cold, afc tended with cough, hoarseness, soreness of the lungs, tightness of the chest and difficulty in breathing. If not attended to,it becomes dangerous thousands die from bronchitis annually. Dr. JohnW. Bull's Cough Syrup is the best remedy for this disease; it relieves the cough at once, effects an easy expectoration, and cures in a few days. Will promptly cure Bronchitis. Doses arc small and pleasant to take. Doctor! recommend iL Price 25 cents. At all druggisU. Township Keforni Hill Senator New'a township reform bill was finally passed to engrossment Tuesday, after forty-two amendments had been olTered, twenty-oue ot which came trom Senator Drumniond. Most of them were rejected, and thoee which were adopted did little to change the bill. The last amendment offered was by Senator Drummond, and provided that 'all contracts made bv any trustee in contravention to the provisions of the act shall be null and void." It was carried. Ready for Republican Clubs. Ft. Wayne, Ind., Feb. 8 James A. Shunk, of Plymouth, opened headquar ters here last evening and ha? com menced an active canvass for the presidency of the Indiana Republican league. Egnew is expected today. Preparations have been made for taking care of 350 delegates. Railway Corporation as Tax Payers. No other businesscallingfor as much capital is subjected to as many hardships as railways, and no business contributes as much in taxes as the railway companies. Many companies have pi oven their receipts average only a trifle over two cents per mile for each passenger carried owing to the many occasions for which they are expected to grant rates which eeem below the paying basis. It is a gross injustice to further hamper tbem with legislation which cannot fail to be disastrous to their interests, as a two-cent fare law will undoubtedly be. l'w SEND US ONE DOLLAR pcml vou this bir Sii-H. mrw vattvra hich-rrado KfcSEKVOlR COAL AM ttOOU t uOK hTOVK, ty freight CO.U subject to rxaminatiou. tiamme it at your ireigDt depot and if found perfectly satislactory ad th prtalett üAIH you ever mw or heard of.py the AtiKXT our &m ACME BIRD. I'KUR. SI3.00 less the 1100 sent with or WKITE FOR OntBia FREE STOVE CATALOGUE. der or 112.00 and freight charpen ThU Btove Is sife No. 8. oven I 16-.jxl.8ill. top tsfe!k23, mini 3 frura be.-t pit? iron, extra, larce flu, heary coTers, heavy linings an j gratis, larjfe oven shelf, heavy tin-lined oven door, hanuN'.Mne nirkel plated ornamentations and trimmintr, extra larsre deep, frenuine 8taadta porerlaia llanl mrroir, liund ome larvre ornamented hawe. Hnt roal bnrurr m i lr, and we furnish FKKB an extra wood e-rate. niakinir it a per ret wood baroer. HK ISSI K 1 PIMHX1 CI AH AM K it'i cfcrr stove and miarantce safe delivery to your rail roadütatioo. Your local dealer would cliarpre you t. OO for such a ittove, the freight Is only about 91. 00 for each MX) miles, we aae yoa at laaat flO.OO. A'llres SEARS, ROEBUCK &. CO. (INC.)CHICACO, ILL Ißmn, aWafcaak AGa ar Uarakly raUaato. 4Ma.)

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Con., Revo:frS FUbicgTatl.:,, ßlr.tle. IT.ototrw.Mc ood.', et. Uli 1 ? rf lS?ri;'pt'r at horip Qust Py f owc-rythia he buys il i i .? I! lil-afrom ortreharrtne you on n jtMntr you bur; ex.ilainsjusthowtooriter, t.owmu-h the f-it, nwHior all wid t.iM; s to heli pay tue 80 e.nu posture r.i1 tb& Big i.ooic will b Mot toy.-u I hEK by mail pcst?ld, and it you d&n t say it U worth 109 t:mfs the 13 cents ycu send, as a Lev t- :ha lowest wholnaJe price Ot f very thing, say so, and We will iaacedUuly rclcra yaw li etau. WHAT THE PRESS SAYS ABOUT THIS CATALOCUEt (3Inn )TribunenUm6nt l'us'I1':S!' iaronntioc.,Miuneapoü "A wonderful -co cf work." V.aihin?ron Natior.al Tribun. "Thecatulocuc is a wonJc.-." Mancnestr H. Union. "Sears, Koobuck a: Co. is oi:e of tae largest boue ot its kind la

mediums tnai could p6AUy be seat Into a dlatrlct.PittsVt, rt.Wajtg & Chic.ga Hit, ennsylvania Lines. Schedule of PassengerTrilna-Ctntrtl Time. 0 IS FM rittb'jcli.lv.7 00 Alliance... in J 945! )5 Canton lv M;wsillon.. " Wooster " Mansfield... " Crcwtliiie. nr. Iiueyruü lv Lima Vau Wert... " I'tWnj-iio J r Areola " ColumbiaCy" liHrwill "j I'ioroMon. ... ViioEilake-... "! Warsaw 1027 9 40 D 2 S 3 11 0610 20 12 10 11 30, t6 3d 1240115 1 0512 20 73a 2 32 157 zm 2 44' 12 4 10i 3 35,115a am 1 I 3 if 9. i f 1 4 15 3 4C.1215t7 3C FM 3 - 1ZJZ 74H 3 li 8 2 Ktna Jreen. " n.Hirlxm. J n wood Plymouth... " (Irovcrtown Hamlet Iavis Ilauna " V:n:itah " Valparaiso.. " WluvitT .. . " Hohart.. " l.iVTJKH)l ' Clarke " Chicago .. ar. 8 1! 9 51 2 3 5 23J10O3 12 4810IÖ8 256-10171 49 7C2 7 22, 3 07102 am M 6 IS 3 2Jl042r7 151 3 337105 733 3 441104 7 51 35 fj 4111K 8 071 f4 01ll2a 8 21 o 9 00 7 43 5 05.12 3S 9 40 I'M AM I'M I PM I AM I j!0 AM 6 i ii tin i a Eastward I A m! A M I PM I Si I'M Chicago ... Clarke Iii verpooi..., Hoburt Wheeler Valparaiso. Wanatak ... llanna Davis Hamlet lv.,173-5 MI 3a2 4Stlt 30-t54!T2. SL I'M '3 00. i8 2 841 8 47 8 6Ö 910 9 32 9 44 f953 1000 1009 10 33 (iroveitovvn ' Plymouth... I ii wo d " Itourbon . . KtriaJreen.. Warsaw ...... " Wiaoa Uke... " Piereeton .... I-arwill Columbia Cy" Areola Ft Wayne JJ Vin Wert ... Lima IJticyrus 44 frewtline nr. Mansfield ...lv. Woostfr M ass i Hon .... 44 Canton 44 1045 10 54 1101 111 1123 1135 1144 115H 1212 if 5ii 12 30 735, 510 6 12 12 4W 45 5 30 7 00 1 45j 843j 63 3719 3a 73 2 825 4 4011 19 9 4910 05 51011 4510 20i030( 54512 2ttll 181105 7 03 13012 201207 756 218 81 234 130! Alliance... ar IMttftb'gu.ar J 85! in i 310121 550153 PM AM I PM L. F. LOREE, E, A. FORD, Gtoaral Managar, Gaaaral Paaaamar ifavi; 11-20-98.-F" Pittsburgh, Pkwjc'a. For time cards, rates of fare, thromch tlek4ja, baggage checks, and further laformaUon raKiirilin the ruunln? of trains, apply to mm.f Agent of the Penosylvanla Llaw. VANDALIA LINK TIME TABLE. In effect Sept. 19. Trains leaya Plymouta at follows: FOR TBI NORTH. No. 14 Dally except Sunday, 7:M a. m.for :. Josenh. St. Joseph. No. 6 : Josenh. No. 6 Daily except Sunday. 12:08 noon for St. No. 8 Dally except 8unday, 10;11 p. m. (or South Bend. rOR TIIK SOUTH. No. 21, Excep Sunday, 5:33 a.m. (or rerreHiute No. a, " " 12:43 p. m No. 15 44 4 4 7:3 p. m.for Logans por For complete Time Card, girlng all trains and stations, and for full information as to rates through ears, etc., address T. A. DOWNS, Agent, . Plymouth. Ind K. A. FORD, General Passenger Agent. St. Louis. Mo Lake Erie & Western R- R. Indianapolis & Michlaran City DivUloa Time Caid Number 44. In effect December 6 1896. NORTH BOUND TRAINS. No. 20.-Due to Iea?e Plymouth at ll:Ma,a No. 22.- 6:17 p. m BOl)TH BOUND TRAIN. No. 23. Due to leave Plymouth at 9:60 a. a Nc. 29. 44 44 5 : 85 p. m No.15l-Localfreleht.lv. 44 11:55 a. ra Nos. 23. 2) and 22 run dally except Sunday. 23 makes direct connections at Indianapolis with Pennsylvania Co. Big Four, and C. H. D.; also at lipton with main line trains for all points east and west. J. M. DAUBENSPECK, Agent riymoutiUud

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