Marshall County Independent, Volume 5, Number 29, Plymouth, Marshall County, 30 June 1899 — Page 8

Cf?e3nbepenbent

Friday, June 30, 18W. MARKET IlEPOttT. Butter Eggs Chickens Lard Potatoes Flour percwt 12c lie r,c G!,c 30c o on M.mU , 1.00 Oorn meal. Hrxrs ner hd 3.00 to 3.10 Cattle 42e Wheat Bye Corn 27 to 30 Oats - Clover seed 3.00to 3.30 Timothy seed Millitsefd J00 Timothy hay per ton t?8.00 Clover hay per ton 6. " .00 Marsh hay per ton 3a. lo4.00 Straw per load 2 00 Furnished by Ed. S. Hogarth & Co. LOCAL BREVITIESFrom Tuesday's Daily. Blanke's coffee at Jacox'i. 3dlv Go to King & Davis' bargain store for fireworks. 3dlw Oren Iloover has accepted a position as operator at Larwill. More than 81,500 was spent by excursiouists at Culver Sunday. John Miller and his wife have returned from their visit in Michigan. David Hull of Argos is engaged in painting and decorating Dr. Knott's office. The committees desires to make the Fourth of July parade the best ever seen in Plymouth. Marriage license issued to Mi!o F. Hale and Minnie Cox, Samuel Fishburn and Carrie Butler. Edna ("apron and Georgia Vinall have gone to Michigan City to be the guests of friends for a weefc. Mr. and Mrs. Mose Crawford will celebrate the thirty-second anniversary of their wedding day, today. The G. A. K., K. of P., Maccabees and Ben Hurs are arranging to be represented in the civic parade July Jth. Mary Medborn aLd Mr. and Mrs. Frnk Lanipsor, of Culver, arrived today to attend the Hale-Cox wedding. Mrs. Carrie Craig and John E. Jones of Marion, Ohio, spent a most enjoyable time yesterday witi Joseph Vanarr and family. Attorneys Logan, Martindale and Xellison are engaged in the Koontz miil case which has been in litigation for some time. The funeral of the late Mrs. John V. Astley was held at the Presbyterian church at 2:30 p. m. today. Hev. Thornbery gave a discourse appropriate for the occasion. There is a trial at the court house today. S. E. Koontz Sr., vs. Matilda Woodwortb, before Sam Parker as special judge. A change of venue fron Stark county. The Misses Nel!k -e, ot South Bend, Grace Darr, of Goshen, and Mrs. Frank Maxwell, of Hock Island, 111., arrived last evening to attend the funeral of Mrs. J. V. Astley. The Independent was in error when it gave the address of high school alumnus Edward Miller, as Cassopolis, Mich. Mr. Miller is a junior member of the firm of Wells & Co., Wabash avenue, Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Wood of Laporte were in our city a few hours this morning on their way to Warsaw, where Mrs. Wood will read at the assembly tomorrow. Mrs. Wood will be remembered as Miss Myers, one of the successful teachers of the Plymouth high school. Next Sunday, at the hme of Mrs. Carrie Craig in West Plymouth, will be a reunion of the Jones family, which have not met together since 18G4. There will be in attendance two brothers and two sisters with their families: John Jones, Marion, Ohio, Mrs. Mary Powell, Plymouth, A. W. Jones. Plymouth, Mrs. Carrie Craig, Plymouth. They are also expecting Ans. Iloppee and family from Wolcott. From Wednesday's Dally. Miss Lillian Taggart returned to her home in Indianapolis today. Miss Queen Cleveland has returned from Chicago for the summer. Wm. Everly, Dr. Knott and C. A Reeve are in Chicago on business. Jesse Gilmore and Ed Tanner are canvasing the county with their programs for the 3rd and 4th. Miss Hortense Drummoad entertained about 25 of her little friends yesterday in honor of her 10th birthday. The Mozart Music Club accepted the ln?itation of the Business Men's Asso ciation to join in the civic parade for the 4th. Dr. Deeds has rented the rooms over the corner hardware store on Michigan Don't Be Afraid of the Name. Ath-lo-pho-ros Is a hard name to read, monounce and remember, but it is worth while to glveltaprornlne.it place In your memory. It means "The Frlze Winner." It takes the prize for curing Neuralgia and Rheumatism. Manv physicians will tell you that there Is no ure for these troubles. They are mistaken and w have proof to that effect. Again, othe- physi kl t v n 1 1 1 4-1 . viaus win ieii jou inat Ath-lo-nho-ros does cure Rheumatism and Neuralgia. Now, our advice to you is to investigate for yourself and find ou the truth. This remedy cannot hurt vou.and we know that It will do you good. All success is won Dy unbiased thought Think for you self now. Send for free pamphlet. St. Joseph, Mo., July a, 1898. Gentlemen: I used Ath-lo-Dho-ros for Neuralgia and Rheumatism. I usel six bottles and it has cured me of that disease Please tell others of my experience and let them be cured. Aooik Sykns, 1420 South 10th 8t For sale by Druggists. The Ath-lo-pho-ros Co., New Haven, Conn. All Coming to Plymouth.

and Laporte streets and will open his dental otlice Monday July 3rd. He w ill

be ready for business thereafter. Miss Anna Joneson, of the southern part of Sweden arrived in Plymouth to day on her way to visit her uncle at Donaldson. Mrs. Jennie Bowers, of Momence, 111., returned home today accompanied lv her sister Nellie and her brother Otto Knoblock. Mrs. A. II McMaster, who has been visiting Miss Saza McMaster and mother, returned to their home in Fowler, Colo., today. A. K. Pendleton, trustee of Rochester, arrived at !he Children's Home yesterday, bringing two ctildren, a girl 5 years, and a boy 7 yearp. The executive committee asks all who haye not paid their Fourth of July subscription to do so at once to Po6t muster Conger. Do not wait to bn called upon, they need the mor.ey now. "Feed the hungry.' Lunches will be served July 4th, 1SW, by the Gnilds of the Episcopal church, in the 6tore lately occupied bv W. II. Carpenter, corner of Laporte and Center streets. Walk in. wjul 1-3 The Terre Haute electric car line and power plant has been sold for a half million dollars to eastern capitalists and Terre Haute moneyed men lose over a million dollars in the operation, thanks to the wild methods of Russell Harrison, son of the ex-president, who managed to get the plant in a hole 60 heavily. South Bend Times: The highest price yet paid for a piece of down-town real estate was paid Saturday by Mrs. M. A. Campan, of Detroit, for the dishing drug store corner, the consid eration being 833.000 for the three-story building, 2."?4' feet front on Michigan street and with 85 feet frontage on Washington street. The enumeration shows there are no colored children of school age in Brown, Crawford, Franklin, Fulton, Jasper, Lagrange, Marshall, Martin, Noble, Scott, Starke, Warren, Washington and Wells counties. In Porter and Steuben counties there is but one colored child of school age in each county and in both cases the child is a male. Eveiy body seems to be planning to come to Plymouth on the Fourth. rhere is not a single attraction any where in the county outside of Plym outh on that day. Lapiz, heretofore, has never failed to have some kind of a gathering but this year the citizens of that villiaae as well as those of all the other towns of Marshall county are banning to come to Plymouth. A dispatch from Misbawaka to the south Bend Times says that a Plym outh individual who is working ou the ndiana Electric line, proved a disturb ing element to Fourth street residente Monday afternoon, having taken on a oad of Mishawaka liquor. He was taken in charge by Marshal Needhara and Justice Long did the rest. The ellow had no money, but as the fore man of the railroad eang promised to ook after that part the prisoner was reeased. A stranger can generally do the peo ple up about a thousand times more easilv than can a man who was born and raised in their midst. This fact has been demonstrated thousands upon thousands ol times, and the demonstra tion is still repeated weekly. W. E. Miller has just returned -the trick on business men at Rushville to the tune of 4,000. He was an insurance agent, but he soon had everybody coming his way. He came to the town a perfect stranger, but people were ready to turn over their pocket books to him in a week. His peculiar fondnees for 6mall girl6, 8 to 10 years old, is commented on. lie bought bicycles for four little girls who made his headquarters at the Indiana Life district, their play house. On one occasion he took an 8-year-old girl to Indianapolis with him, stopped at the Hotel Bates, escorted her to a theater, bought her a new hat, new shoes, new dresses, a cloak, a bicycle, gold watch and a diamond ring, and reated the little tot to the best in the city. Miller is said to have had b daily bir bill of 610 and to have bought a new suit of clothes every week. He spent his money freely and led a merry paee in his day, at the expense of others. He is now in jail upon the charge of forgery. The money he swindled people out of is all gone. From Thursday's Dally. Call at Jacox's for groceries and get the best. 3dlw Miss Helen Stewart returned to La porte this morning. Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Young returned from Larwill today. King & Davis have a large assort ment of fireworks and Hags. 3dlw Herb Kellay expects to move from Bourbon to this city tomorrow. Julius Oaee, who ha been quite 6ick for the past week, is reported no better. Miss Pearl Kesler, of Mentone, is the guest of her uncle, Wm. Love, of thiB city. Mrs. Myer Allman was called to War saw this morning on account of the death of her niece. Elmer St. John is on the sick list. His absence from his store was neces sitated yttterday. Schuyler lihinehart has accepted a position with the Kellieon house and will be found there hereafter. The Burgman family of this city and elsewhere will hold a family reunion at the old homestead next week. Tomorrow the annual statistical re port of business transacted in the lie corder'8 oflice, will be presented. A. It. Underwood is putting sever U extensive improvements on his resi dence property on North Center street. The sad announcement of the death of Mrs. Silas Shane, of Warsaw, was

made this morning. Mrs. Shane was a niece of Myer Allman and Sigmund Mayer, of this cily. Mrs. V. H. Morehouse and daughter Corrine left, today for Lamar, Colorado, where they will remain this summer. Jo Stegman, of Peru, is visiting bis father, Peter Stegman, of this city. His family will arrive in time to spend the Fourth. Henry Hale had a lively experience in a runaway near the Pittsburg 6tock yards yesterday. Hy a. strange chance be escaped unhurt but his buggy was demolished and his horse lamed. Last eveniDg Mrs. Minnie Wilhelm brought her mother, Mrs. Margaret Shakes home from Greencastle. Mrs. Shakes has been in very poor health and shows few signs of convalescing. Prof. Wood aid wife, of Laporte, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mlain today on their way home from Warsaw. Mrs. Wood was an instructor of the Plymouth high school and has many acquaintances here, The East Side and West Side nines played ball yesterday with a resulting score of five to two in favor of the for

mer. The two nines are composed of school boys but nevertheless deserve mention as enterprising organizations. The annual summer overhauling of the two school houses has begun. Few persons have a definite notion of the amount of cleaning and repairing to be done. The steady service of four or five men for three months is generally required. Marriage licenses issued June 29: Asa W. Ives and Hattie Lenora Tye; Wm. Schlemmer and Susie Miller. Of the latter couple, the bride was from I.apaz and the groom from Lakeville. They were united in the clerk's oflice Dy Squire Kelley. Mrs. D. B. Wells, principal of the Plymouth high school in 1875-76, and Mrs. Caroline Sharp, principal of the Westminister Seminary for girls at Ft. Wayne have petitioned to be adjudged bankrupts. Their liabilities are 3,500 and assets about $500. James Barger of Elkhart owns a gas oline horseless carriage. In cleaning it up after a ride, using a rag to protect his hands from the heated parts, the cloth was thrown into a corner and a conilagretion resulted that will cost 8200 to put the carriage again in shape. Bert Harris left for his home in Gree'icastle. During his brief stay in Plymouth the musical talent has been aroused from a state of lethargy to promising activity. It is hoped that

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his protracted absence may not act as a damper, this time, as it has done before. The Philosophical society beld its meeting last evening. The society is composed of the most intelligent and thoughtful youog men in the city. On account of the unavoidable absence of the instructor, the meeting was not quite what it ought to have been. The election and installation ot oflicers will take place at the next meeting. The band and probably 000 people from Argos will go to Plymouth Tuesday t3 help celebrate the glorious Fourth. That city has made very extensive preparations for this great day, and has advertised a number of the best, attractions, which will, without a doubt bring such a crowd to Plymouth as was never seen there before. Argos It Elector. The Bremen band has been engaged

to furnish a concert on the night of July 3rd, to be given in connection with the camp-fire at the fair grounds. A large portion of our population will no doubt turn out to hear them. No fears are entertained for perfect conformity to law and order during the two big days. Peter Kruyer will be at the head of the special police force. A throng cf gypsies imposed their presence upon the citizens of Plymouth today. These gypsies differed from the common stock of half-breeds generally called by that name, in that they seemed to be the genuine timber. They were not unique because they possessed an unspeakable amount of tilth or relied upon begging and fortune telling for sustenance, but they were in feature and color the typical Morocco gypsy. Workmen were busily engaged today in removing quantities of thicky matted river grass from the bed of Yellow river near the Michigan street bridge. Every year this grass grows up in great quantities and in the months of August and September is in a state of decay. At that time the odor thrown out is fulsome and unhealthful. The early precautions of our omcials in removing the dangerous growth is to be commended. A happy contrivance for amusement was that arranged for the guests at the M. E. church social last evening. Various pictures which are invariably the companions of certain adveitisements nad been cut out, with all lettering omitted. The guests were requested to recall the ad, usins? the picture only as a clue. While t.iis is perhaps not a strictly new form of amusement it possesses great merit because it trains one to pay close attention to advertising. When one learns to read advertising closely and judiciously he is on the highroad to fortune.

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ARGOS, IND.

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OUR NEIGHBORS AT THE LAKE ARE HAVING A HARVEST. J. II. Zecliiel Kalis Krtmi Cupola of Church Teachers for Culver Selected New Member of School Hoard Many Came on Kxcursioii Kverj body Will lo to Plymouth on the Fourth. Special to Independent. June 28, Culver, Ind.--Mrs. A. C. Edinger, of Boone Grove, arrived Tuesday to visit her parents Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Stevens, of Maxenkuckee. John Houser editor of the Press Review, of Payne, Ohio, attended the Hand-Parker nuptials. An operation was performed upon Mre. Emanuel Busch by Dr. Parker MoLday morning for dropsy and four gallons of lluid were extracted. II. M. Speyer and Mose Kosenbury of Monterey started to invoice the grocery stock owned bv H. J. Meredith Tuesday morning. Mr. Whitlock. who is superintending the erection of the new M. E. church began his work Tuesday morning. Car loads of lumber and brick are expected this week and the building will be pushed as rapidly as possible. J. H. Zechiel, assessor of this township, fell from the cupola of the new Evangelical church and was somewhat hurt but is around all right now. Felts and Personett will erect a new building at the Maxinkuckee landing Ihis week. That makes three stands within hearing distance. S. P. Sheen, the long distance 'phone man of Indianapolis, has brought his family and now occupies his line cottage for the summer. Without a doubt the new Shirk residence is the finest around the lake. All the material used in its construction is the finest, the plan of the building is excellent and the finishing and furnishings are the best that skill can select and money can buy. The antique 13th century lire place is a novelty. Kev. K. W. Barton, of Burnettsville, and formerly pastor here, was calling on his numerous acquaintances and friends Monday and Tuesday. The common council will appoint a new member of tht school board Monday evening. Charles Zechiel is the re

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tiring member. I. S. Hahn has been chosen superintendent and print ipjl for the comiog year and Mr. Howe will again have charge of the grammar department. No definite selection has yet been made for the other two departments. Yilli3m Houghton is building a new residence. Show day in Plymouth found our town almost deserted. The Vandalia agent reports the sale of forty ." icke ts and numbers drove over. Sony to s i that some of our young men placed a blot upon our fair name by getting drunk and creating some little disturbance. Kev. K. W. Burton occupied the M, E. pulpit last Sunday evening arid preached to a good sized audieuc-. The excursions we announced last week came; two sections from the sta'e line and one Stetten from Indianapolis. They came in larger numbers than had been expected and all the food in sieht was quickly consumed and various liquids were used abundantly. All the business houses report all or rur r1 than they couid do and many a fellow went hungry. As is usual there were some

drunks among whom was a Ueshy lady . i who particularly disgraced herself; one man was taken before the pquire and paid his tine. Monday found many of our people very tired. Sharp competition has resulted in the withdrawal of two of our butchers from business and D. G. Walters occupies the field alone. A large number if relatives gathered at the home of W. II. Matthew and enjoyed a splendid dinner. Major Crawford, Vandalia paymaster, has opened his cottage on the Lake View grounds for the summer. Trainmaster Burk, in a conversation with one of our business men, said that a regular excursion train would be started irom South Bend next Sunday and be continued throughout the season. This will afford an opportunity for Plymouth people co spend a day at the lake. Representatives of Company M of Studebaker's Tigers were here Sunday advertising the Fourth of July celebration at Plymouth. Everybody we have heard express themselves say they are going and Plymouth may expect to entertain all Culver thtday. The Culver family are endeavoring to have vacated the road fronting on the north bank of the lake and run the same due north from the top of Culver hill until it intersects the road running due west past the academy. They Our Guarantee: For durability, easy riding, best proportions and appearance, improved make-up and convenience for handling we warrant Page Buggies superior to any make sold in Marshall county. one minute; Rolling Rub Irons;

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promise that if that road be vacated they will erect cottages along the lake front to reot and will construct a suitable road alone th route prof o?ed. Tins is a worthy prrject and eMould inett the approval of' all our citizme. Tho r')4il prniused t bt vacated has Hlways been exceedingly ditlicu.it to r.et'i) m repair, it is close to the water, and in summer is continually washing out; in winter it is damaged by 'he ice and m sprint: and fall it is almost iwpassible. Twenty or twenty-five a1riiti"nal cottages added to that part of the lake would brine money to our merchants and gardeneis and beautiful lawns and gardens would bn much more conducive to health and beauty than piles of legs and rubbish. Mrs. M. V.. Hume, daughter and niece epent the afternoon with Harvey Xorris and family oa the east fide Monday afternoon. Miss Lizzie Scheuerman, the eacher in our primary department last winter, was married to John Wickizer one day list week. On Sunday, July 'Jth, lVJii the Lake Kii iV Western railroad company will run a popular cheap excursion to Lake Ma'dt u, Hochester arid Lake Michigan. Special train ill leave Plymouth, Ind., at 10:12 a. m., r&te 75 cents. Do not fail to take advantage of this opportuniy to spend a full day on the shores of these beautiful lakes. ase bill, boat ing, fishing ahd hundreds of other amusements to entertain vou nnd afford a delightful da's outing. Take a steamboat ride on the Jake. Take your wheel along as a baggage car will be provid.-d for their accomodation without any additional charge. For further information c&W upon any ticket agent l. i:. & w. it it.

It Fre t Our Header. Pay a year's subscription in advance to The Independent and get The Pilgrim an illustrated home magazine for a full year free. Call at the otlice and see a tpecimen copy. We will also givo free a copy of the Farmers Ready Reference and Account book. wtf LfittsV;t,r.Wap S Chicago Sir. ennsylvania Lines. chedule of PassengerTrains-Central Tim. 1 I l.jj9 A .V I'M ! AM 3 135 Westward. I'M PM PiUl'Kli.lv.'7 0CG 30 Allimif . sir. 9 45 8 55 Canton lv. 10 15 9 27 Massillou.... 10 27 3 40 Wooster " 11 C710 2G -1 35 4 35 5 24 5 42 a a n m a 9 Mansfield .. 121511 306 30 7 53 I-ve1 Cr'ilinvar. 12 45 11 53 655 8 25 13 35 Bueynis lv. 1 10 12 27 7 33 I'M 4 C3 Lima "I 2 37 159 9 E0 610 r Van Wert... ") 3 21 2 4a:06 3 7 05 rtWnvnoJi,r 410 3 4C11 b5 AM 805 jlv 4 15 3 45-:2!St7 30 I'M D ? it 3 2 1 la Arroia " CoUunblaCy " Larwill Pierri'ton. ... ' Winona Lak " 12 32 7 45 4 52 4 1712 51 8 C3 5 07 - t 1 Co 818 516 ! 1 13 8 25 f1S3f3S5 5 33 4 EO 1 1 fi 40 Etna iivctn. " f5 59 , 1 43 8 55 Burbon 5 58 ! 1 Ü0 9 02 In wood " Plymouth... " Grovertown " Hamlet ' Davis " to I? 3 - 159 9 11, G21 5 27 2 10 9 18. ; 231 9 42 , i 2 58 9 48 ; 12 48 StoS i !256!0 06; 49 7C3 ! 3 07 10 13 "am a Hanna. "I Warmtali .... " Valparaiso . " Wheeler " 7 22, 6 22 3 2310 371715 3 37 1047 733' 3 41 :0 54! 7 5li f3 49 11 iCO; 8 07. 14 01 1 I'll 8 21 llotarl e I,iveriool ... " 3 9 3 3 Clarke " Chicago ...ar 8 45,7 45; 5 0512 30, 9 45 I'M I AM I I'M I I'M I AM 2 H I ft ) 501 3VlHi" z AMI I'M j I'M AM I I'M Iam'Ü? Eastward. Chicago ...lv Clarke " Liverpool.... Hobart " Wheeler " Valparaiso.. " Wanatah . .. " Hanna 4 avis Hamlet ' t730 3 00 'II 3011130 1540 2 55 3 13 351 I2f371253 6 43 12150 1 14 6 58 ... !?- 8 471 8 53 ilZ 56 1 21 7 02 -1)4 1 32 7 1Q Z. ;o 7 9 01 915 4 30. 1 20 1 50, 7 24 4C&r 9 371 9 43 it 1 Cl 7 58 f9 5S 8 07 819 10 03 f 2 12 Jnvertowa "U0 10 82R 851 5 03o2 9 03 ... I35 9 12f5 23 9 36 5 44 B. 3 Plymouth... " 1032 Sm 245 V 10 44 f2 58i In wood Bourbon Ktnaireen.. " Warsaw ' Vinoni Lake..... " l'iereoton " larwill " Columbia Cy" Areola " 10 54 3 08 1102 ... f3 15 1120 6 20; 3 34, 1125 ... f 3 39 '941 9 54f6C2." 1003 ... ire 10 19 621 2 10 55, 6 52 os 11371 ;i3 52i 1148 ,f4Cl! 12 01 701 4 23 1217 4 51 ar .12 33 7 35 5 10 ,12 45 7 45 5 20! AM hh eri ... Lima Huryrus " restllur ar Mansfield ...Iv Wooster M ass i lion Canton " 1f A MA 1 52 8 41 6 26 3 2 2 44 9 30. 7 20 4 5411 19 9 32 5 2511 451000 6 0512 2010 55 9 36 p a 7 29 1 3012 08 8 25 218, 1 CO 5" 8 45 234, 1 22i n Alliance nr. 9 20 3 10) 2 10 a IitinbITli.ar.l2 45i 5 50: 5 30; I AM I AM I I'M I "3 L. F. LOREE, E. A. FORD, General Manager, General Pautnger agent. 5 21 -99.-ir Pittsburgh, Penx'a. For time cards, rates of are, through ticket, baiisrae checks, and further information regarding the run n in? of trains, apply to anj Agent of the Pennsylvania Linea. VANDALIA LINK TIME TABLE, In effect May 15. Trains leave Plymouth at follows: TOK THK NORTH. No. io lally except Sunday, 8:34 a. m. for South Bend. No. 14 Pady except Sunday, 12:30 noon for South Bend. No. 8 Daily except Suuday. 10;03 p.m. for South Bend. FOK THK SOUTH. No. 21, Excep Sunday, C:l5 a m. for Terrellaute No. 3, ' 12:5 p. m No. 9. " " 7:40 p. in. f or Lojransport For complete Time Card, plvlng all train and stations, and for full Information as to rates through cars, etc., address T. A. DOWNS. Agent. Plymouth. Ind E. A. FOKD, General Passenger Agent. Mt. l.outi Mo Lake Erie & Western R- R. Indianapolin fc Michigan City Diviedon Time Card N umher MV-In effect May 21, 1890. NORTH BOUND TRAINS. No. 20. Due to leave Plymouth at ll:Wa.m No. 22. M " " 6:17 p. m HOfcTH HOUND TRAIN. No. 23.-I)ue to leave Plymouth at 10:04 a. m NC. 29. ' " " 6:S5p.m No. 151 Iocal freight, lv. 11:55 a. m Nos. 23, 20 and 22 run dally except Sunday. 23 makes direct connections at Indianapolis with Pennsylvania Co. Big Four, and C. il. & P.; also at Tipton with main line trains for all points east and west. J. M. DAUBENSPECK. Agent Plymouth. Ind B. & O. Time Card. Arrival and departure of trains at Lapaz Jet. East Hound. No. 10, 8:50 a. m.; No. 14, 9:35 p. m. West Hound. No. 17, 2:56 p. m. Quick time and elegant train service to all principal points east and south. For rates, time tables, apply to N. Nye, Agt. Lapaz Jet., Ind., or to B. N. Austin, General Passenger Agt.. Chicago, III. What stops Neuralgia Dr. Miles' Fala PUla,