Marshall County Independent, Volume 5, Number 38, Plymouth, Marshall County, 1 September 1899 — Page 8

CI?e3nbepenbcnt

FlUDAV, SKI'TEMHKIi 1, lS'.W. LKTTINCi OF KI.KCTKIC I'ONTISACT. The contract for thr lihtin; of the city of Plymouth for the next ten years has been let to the Famous company, of Chicago, after one of the warmest discussions on a municipal matter that the citizens have experienced since the town began. Early in the proceedings, the Independent took a hand in the matter, when the mayor and a majority of the aldermen were in favor of municipal ownership and when it seemed that nothing hut municipal ownership would he entertained. The mayor was pronounced in favor of city ownership and at one meeting of the council openly avowed that he would nevtr allow the city to enter into a ten-yea contract. lie was convinced that the city should ami could own ami operate the electric plant. For several weeks the Independent labored on this issue and not only proved to the people that the city could not consistently purchase the plant at thi time and that it was doubtful if there could be a saving, even if it could do so, but the Independer.t's argument won oyer the mayor and practically every member of the council. Its suggestion to open the mutter to conpetitive bidding was finally adopted. The council decided to ask for sealed bids. Three bids were furnished, one by the M, V. Simons Electric Light and Power plant, one by Wrr.. Everly, and one by the Famous company of Chicago. The bids were all reasonable, the acceptance of any one of which would have been a good contract on the part of the ciiy. But here another point was raised, in which the Independent took a decided stand, and it is proud of its course. It was not a question of expediency for the benefit of the city, for the city was secure in the ac ceptance of either bid. All were low bids and each bidder would have cheerfully made modifications to suit the wishes of the council, had the council given the opportunity to all. This it did not do. From start to finish, it favored the Famous company. It, first of all, appropriated $50 to pay for plans ami specications for Imhltrs to base their fieures upon, and strange as it may seem, employed a representative of the Famous company to draw up those plans, wholly at variance with every principle of fairness. Next, when the bids were submitted, the representative of the Famous company was invited to doctor his bid to meet the requirements of the council, but neither of the other bidders were given a similar opportunity notwithstanding the fact that they stood ready to do so and only asked fair and honorable consideration in fact to be placed on an equal footing with the Famous company. This the majority of the council refused. So far as the public was concerned and so far as the Independent was concerned, the matter was considered ended when the council decided to grant the contract to the lowest bidder. The municipal ownership "bug-aboo" was out of the way ..ml the best interests of the city were guaranteed. But when the council commenced its unjust, unfair treatment of Mr. Simons and Mr. Everly, the Independent took up their cause in the interest of "fair play" and "square dealing." During this discussion, the interests of the city were not involved. Its rights had been guaranteed when the sealed bids were opened. Thenceforth, it was simply a contest to determine whether riiht conduct should prevail over wrong, whether or not our municipal government could affoid to resort to any procedure that failed to appeal to the consciences of men who believe in the triumph of right. It was simply a question of justice to the bidders. In our efforts to get a fair consideration on the part of the council, the Independent undertook to see whether or not every thing was all right with the Famous comp-my. The city attorney wrote to the state secretaries of Illinois and Indiana to ascertain if the Famous company was incorporated, as its attorney represented it to be. He received re

plies from each which shown! that the said company was not a corporation. The Independent was furbished this information, and several days since announced to the public that Mr. Wiekey was practicing a deception. The above named gentleman admitted Moinlav at the council meeting that he was not certain whether or not the company is in

corporated. Yet notwithstanding the facts brought out which would cause any ordinary man to hesitate, the majority rushed pell-mell and ordered the mayor to sign up the contract on behalf of the city, ut terly ignoring the words of precaution on the part of the city attorney and numerous tax-payers. So far as the course of the Independent is concerned, it has been victorious with the people, as more than 95 per cent, are with it. This fact is shown by the petition signed by 300 business men asking that the council contract for all-night lighting rather than enter into the contract contemplated at the previous meeting. If this petition had been granted, the former action of the r "imcil would have been rescinded. The fact that practically every business man in the city signed the petition shows conclusively that the people believe in fair play and have almost to a man stood behind t tie Independent in its efforts for justice. The Independent has seen public sentiment advance with it in every move it has made, but it concedes its inability to bring councilmen to its way of thinking who take their cue from inspiration rather than public sentiment. Be it remembered that these are the men who acknowledged the public no consideration in the letting of the electric contract: Mayor Jones, Aldermen Leonard, Dickinson and Morris. The Chicago Record sjggests as a means of holding the trusts in check, that congress levy a tax Oi; their capital. It further suggests that this tax be graduated so as to fall lightly on the small, legitimate companies, and that on the large combines it' be made heavy enough to squeeze all of the water out of their stock. The Indianapolis Sentinel concurs in this proposition, declaring it to be entirely practicable and the proper method of proceeding to deal with them. A goodly number of trust remedies" will doubtless be brought to public attention during the next few weeks, and it is not improbable that from among the entire list one or more may be found feasible and equal to present requirements. Warden Il irley signalizes his retirement by doing away with the lockstep at the state prison. As the warden says, the only real effect of the step was to humiliate the prisoners. Abolishing it, therefore, is in harmony with the trend of prison custom today, something very different from what it was even a half century ago. Bland's distict in Missouri had an election Tuesday and returns a democratic congressman. The telegrams announce democratic gains. Hubert ItaxttT leatl. Robert Baxter, formerly of Argos.died at his home north of Butland, on Friday, Aup. 25th. He was a gret. sufferer for months from that frighiful disease, cancer. It began on the lower lip about two years ago, and the nature of the disease not being suspected it was permitted to extend beyond the line of surgical aid. The entire left side of his neck and cheßt was eaten out, and a few days before death ulceration extended into the gullet eo far that what he would attempt to swallow would escape by the ulcerated opening. The funeral, at Popular Grove, on Mondav was lai trely attended. He was a'iout 00 years jf age. He leaves a family of children. Iturr OhI. Mrs. Chaplin has been quite tick the last few days. A. K. Hudkinp, of Kewanna, was in Ibirr Oak Monday. Mr. (Jrover is finishing the new church inside this week. ltiispell Ktnigh is on the sick list with an abscess on his right thigh. Hev.L.Shatford preached his farewell pennon at Iturr Oak last Sunday night. Mifs Leona Maxey,of Lucerne, Ind., visited his brother, (J. A. Maxey, one day last week. Nathan Met 'umber has moved into the house owned by .loe Smith and will work on the section this winter. Mr. Hitchcock intends to erect a new brick building in Hurr Oak soon and will carry a full line of harness, also do all kinds of hari:e8 repairing and repairing of buggy and carriage tops. A daughter ome into the family of Mr. and Mre. Calvin Travis laet evening.

.MARKET UKI'OJtT. iiutter . 10c tfggs 12c'.'hickens '.c Lard t'.ic i 'ot at oea '.foe I 'lour perewt 2.20 Corn meal 1.00 flogs per hd 3.00 to 3.10 Tattle 1.25 Wheat C.5 ijye 42 Jörn 27 to 30 )ats 22 -lover seed 3.00to3 50 Timothy seod 2.00 Mill it feed 1.00 Timothy hay per ton 7.00 to 8.00 '.'lover hay per ton .00 to 7.00 Marsh hay per ton 3.00 to 4.00 traw per load 2 00 Furnished by Kd. S. Hogarth & Co.

LOCAL BREVITIESCrom Tuesday's Daily. lohn Woltord ?it this afternoon on a business trip to Milwaukee. Julius Blubaueh and tamily expect to move to Joneeboro this week. Mrs. W..I. Rankin has returned from California and is now visiting in Argos. Miss Zoe Lione, of Milford, Ohio, is visiting her cousin, Dr. Stephens of this city. Miss Addie Suit arrived from Ohio thi9 week and is visiting her relatives in this city. Some of the high-school boys are tak ing the first steps toward organizing a football team. Orval Cox may now be found behind the counter in the capacity of clerk at the When grocery. Lottie Wilson, Frank Stout, Harry Lmminger and Hert Stout expect to start for Missouri in a few davs. J. A. Yockey and wife have returned from Koontz lake where they have been royally entertained by T. X. l'eddycord and wife. Chas. Hanan, of Philadelphia, who has been visiting his father-in law Stephen ltagley, of this city, left for South Uend this noon. Rev. K. P. Thompson and wife, formerly pastor of the Presbyterian church in this city, were the guests of Dr. Aepinall and wife here today. The Importe Argus says manv of the corn (lelds on the Kankakee marsh will yield 75 to 80 bushels to the acre unless all the estimates are wild. Mies Helen Gould will be present ut the ceremonies at Three Oaks, Mich., when the Spanish cannon, captured by Admiral Dewey, is presented to the town. O. E. Hendee is employed as assist ant driver at the Adams Express. He will succeed John Liodquiet to the position ot driver and assistant agent whtn the latter leaves for college this fall. A Kansas woman had two husbands drowned in the ua.be creek, and when advised to move away from the murderous stream, replied: "Not as long as t tie Lord giveth and taketh away I won't." Prof. Thomas Large and wife changed cars here this morning and were the guests of Mr. Hatten and wife in the meantime Prof. Large is connected with the United States fish commission and has been at Culver several days. The Novelty workmen have been experiencing some trouble in raising the big steel stack which is to surmount the heavy brick foundation w rk already laid. The pole which they erected yesterday to nssist in the work, fell and created considerable disorder for the time. A letter has been received from Jake ltos, who has been at Manila since the outbreak of the war, stating that he is now on his way home. No doubt, he will ha? some interesting experiences to relate to hin friends when he arrives. He may be expected within several weeks. The roof of the court houfe and the iron fence surrounding the court-house lawn will sot n be painted. A test coat of patent paint composed of creosote and graphite is being applied to a portion of the fence now. At their next meeting the commissioners will examine it and judge its merits as best they can. Paul Stevens has started on a tour through Michigan and Wisconsin. He will astonish the people of those 6tates, no doubt, with his tricks in equilibrium and contortion. Prof. Paul, as he is known elsewhere than at home, is a student of his chosen vocation like a lawyer is a student of law or a chemist is a student of chemistry. Most of his tricks are new, all of them are original are startling. Parties are here representing the new implement factory which will probably be established in Plymouth. Should the deal be fixed up to their atisfaction, it will mean a big thing, as t he institution will probably employ a force equal to or greater than that emp oyed by t tie Indiana Novelty Mfg. Co. The old bicycle building his been selected as a suitable location and will probably be used if the company finally decides to come. From Wednesday'! Dally Mrs. Wm, 11. Conger has returned from her eastern trip. A new cistern is being placed in at the Catholic academy. Miss Mabel Duddleson is reported quite ill with rheumatism. Miss. Jesse Kloepfer, of Michigan City, is the guest of R. C. Kleopfer and family. Today the clerk issued a marriage license to Marion Rauch and Ina P. Dickinson. Despite the almost uniformly costly and disastrous experience of creamery projects all over the country and in this locality in particular, Laporteana are

listening ti t rreans-rv him- voice and have already suhscrbed atrut 83,700 Have you a small puce f waste land?

j S-uv orchard grass and pet some good pasture. Seed a Forbes. 2w Mrs. Rev. O. W . Sehe' tier, of Albion, Micm. is visiting her brother, R. C. Kleopfer, and his familv in this city. Dick Rrakel shipped five pair of fancy pigeons to Findlay, Ohio, today. Hip pigeons are becoming widely known. Mrs. J. C. Losey returned last evenj ing from a visit of several weeks in Pennsylvania. Luther Cressnrr and wife have returned from a delightful trip through the eastern states and along the Hudeon. M. Felter hurt, his back last week while working on a building in the country near Rochester. He is now nursing the injured member. Mrs. Sadie Cramer and little daughter Mabel, of (Jlendo-a, Mich., returned home tndav. They Have been visiting Frank Fierce and family near this city. Janiep Confer is gettinc up a foot hall team. The captain will be chosen in the near f utuie and slao the respective positions will be allotted the men. Workmen are now retloorinp the Donaldson bridge about ilZ miles west of this city. Tne new llnor is of heavy oak plank. W. F. Miller is doing the woik. Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Hoppe, of Wolcoit, Indiana, are the guets of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Craig. Mr. Spencer, of Monti'-ello, a nephew os Mr. Ansel, is also here. Miss Louise Oard, has returned to her home in Decatur, III. She has been the guest of the Misses Maxey in this city for about two weeks and has made many friends during her thort visit. Wolter Patton, of Hammond, Ind., is visiting his brother Herbert Patton, of this city for several days. Mr. Patton holds the position of Auditor of Account for the (i. II Hammond Packing Co. Dan Long comes in from Pretty lake an ' informs us that he furnished Fred Kuhn seven minnows last night with which he caught ten bass weighing 331 Iiis. Dan thinks he is entitled to hall the iish. S 'ine idea of the crowd attending the M. E. picnic at Sr. Joseph today may be gathered from ttie fact that lbu round trip Mckets were sold. This was a gala day for Methodists. The children were delighted beyond expression. The Ca i holies of the Fort Wayne dioctse are o be provided with a home where consumptives will be treated and in connection with this work of charity a home will also be established for infirm ani superanuated eieters. It will be at Fort Wayne. F. A. Morgan, of Laporte, Ind., representing the Mozart Symphony Club, of New York, and other high-class attractions, is arranging for a course of entertainments to be given in this city the coming season, and will be here next week to assist in the canvass for sale of tickets. The pension board met today and examined the following applicants: Robert Nyer, Nathan Oglesbee, Norman St roup, of this city, and John Rumhour, of Bourbon, and Wm. Uray, of In wood. Norman Stroup is the first to come before this examining board of those soldiers receiving their injuries the late war. From Thurad&v'a Dally. Seed Wheat. Forbes .Seed Store. 2v Hall & Co.'s store is being repaired extensively. Steve Mann is about to erect a new house on his farm. The Ninth Indiana will hold a reunion at Plymouth, Oct. 4 and 5. It pays to change seed wheat. The leading varietits at Forbes' Seed Store. 2 Henry Miller went to Warsaw today to assist in the sale of the Armey ditch. (Jeo. Lemler is remodeling his farm house and placing in a new bank barn. liremen will play base ball with Winamac next Monday on the ISremen diamond. Ed Hrooke is having the i .side of his 6tore decorated in a tasteful fashion by the painter's brush. Misses Hertha and Lizzie Claxton have returned to South Bend after a visit with their folks in the country. Don't fail to call at O. A. Porter's grocery and see his splendid line of school supplies before purchasing elsewhere. He has nil kinds of scratch books. dwtf While in Chicgo the other day, A. H. Underwood arrived on the scene of the ruined colliseutn immediately after its fall. For a time he ßtood and watched the removal of the dead workmen who had unfortunately peiished in the wreck. The new Fertig school house for district No. 3, is about completed. It is of brick and wood like the structure which burned down last, winter. The finiphing touches will he put upon it before the opening of the district school next month. The Fort Wayne team, classed among the best semi-professional clubs in the state, will bUtle for honors at Bremen Sunday, Sept. 3rd, with the Hlackstockings The many Plymouth admirers of the Bremen team will go to that city and root for Marshall county. On Sept. 4, Labor Day, in South Bend will b seen the largest bicycle p -trade ever given in the middle states. Two thousand decorated wheels will be in line and all the uniformed divisions of Indiana and Michigan will take part in a grand prize drill. He sure and go. A big belling was given to Bert Miggins and wife last night at their home 5 miles north of this city. The young couple got married on the sly and hoped ,

THE BIG HOW IS COMING

PLYMOUTH THURSDAY, D Pawn

HISTORICAL

WILD

Indian Museum, Indian Village, Hexican Hippodrom?

y3' fa mymryy-yy

EXPOSITION OF FRONTIER LIFE! America's Grandest Amusement Enterprise embracing in its entirety over "t OOO Ah'M. Winnen. In. liuii;. 'wlt.vs M.-xi.-aiis. .( .f -1 frr JJJ Kt'!ir'stMitativ's ol :ill Nation. Morses. I'onir- !.t.. I t.- JlUUU i fT "ET Ml" MAY I.I M.IK, tli IViTl" .ii.'en of tin Piniiis. in :, M;n ...,iis Kvhn.jt;,,,. 1 1'ain-y Kille Traetiee The . I.nlv li..rsel.... k r jile - li.-t !! e;ik in- uia-s I . ;'.s t'irowii in the air while seated on a rl . iiii; inn tanir. Tlie IfitnouH Teclirieltclie Tribe of Southern 1 ;it;muui;i, The Sav..ue W Mers the r,. .las. THE UROAT ALI TROUPE OF ARAKIAN ATHLHTIIS AM) ACKOIf ATS. The Australian Cannibal B ack Trackers and ItttutncranK Throw tr.

60 ELSWORTH ZOUAVES IN THEIR

Indians from every trihe, famous t-liiefs and braves, savages from ournew: . u ; ? ! s es,j,.:, Review of Rough Riders of the World. Landers, Cavalrymen of all Nations. Zouaves. South American inachos. i ;i!it ( men French 'uiressers. Cossacks f'om Kussia. I ervishes I nun the (ireat Sahara. Marlins N.'eit.es. Muck III;: HroiK'lios. Spotted Mustangs. A series of MirprisiiiL: events instructive t . onn-' am! old spectacle of intense Interest and delight THRILLING HEXICAN HIPPODROHE RACRS. Two and four-horse 'hariot Kaces Cowhov Itaces. Indian l.'ace man auaiic-t 1 1. -. Kaces. Hurdle Kaces, Sulky Hares. Ludicrous Meer, Hilm ;uul Mule K tees, epp tiik itF.iimct vi ion f nil': ati: mis Mm main mi-: mow m-w-,AJ-SACK F. the Wounded Knee FLrlit. the Attack on the It. Stil Ma-e t '..ach ü Kii nintr of Trainer Tom's Cal.m ami rese-.e iv the c vl.os the Lew i he utiiiil ii rin W i! Western heauties In deeds of darin:: and skill.

ONE TICKET ADMITS TO ALL.

2

PERFORMANCES DAILY

Doors Open One

THE GRAND STREET PARADE STARTS PROMPTLY AT 10 A. M Pawnee Bill Excursions al Reduced Rates on AH Railroads.

to avoid the usual cow bell and tin can concert but their ft lends, it seems, got next. The. din which they produced was frightful. It nay not be generally known that persons who from carelessness or a , other cauee, take mail from the posrotlice that belongs to another and fail to return the same, are liable to a tine ol 8r00 or one year's imprisonment. This applies to newspapers thus taken from a postotlice as well as other mail matter. Thoee who attended the picnic at St. Joseph yesterday report one of the most enjoyable affairs in the category of M. K. picnics. Mos, everyone took advantage of the street car line to Eastman Springs. Here was found every variety of amusement from the zoological gardens to shooting galleries and dime museums. The Northwestern Indiana Conference of the Methodist Episcopal church will be held at Frankfort, September 5 10, inclusive. The people of that hospitable and progressive city have made ample arrangements for entertainiug the ministers and lay deligates, as well as visitors. The proceedings of the conference will be of exceptional interest this year Frank lllue, of Camden, Indiana accidentally indicted a mortal wound on his eldest son, John, yesterday. Mr. Ulue drew a revolver from his packet to lay it on a shelf and the weapon caught on the lining of his coat and was discharged, the bullet striking the boy in the head, producing an injury t hat can not but prove fatal. Last Sunday night about 1 o'clock, the summer kitchen on the Jameß Wickizer farm was discovered by Mack Fryman to be in a mass of tlames. He had borrowed Mr. Wickizer's horses for a trip to Twin Lake and was just returning to put them in the stable when he happened on the tire. Had he not discovered it when he did, the llames would have spiead to the house making a big contlagration. The report is current at Nappanee that the Indiana Railway company will make formal application to the town council for a franchise and right of way through the town for the building of an electric railroad. The line, if built, is said to be projected via Milford .1 unc tion, Nappanee, Wakarusa and thence to Elkhart, with a spur from Milford to Wawasee. Opinion i favorable to the granting of a franchise to the Indiana company. Laet Tuesday evening the L. O. T, M carried out a surprise on their brother knights. While the latter were in session, all kinds of delicious provisions in the way of fruits, ice cream, cake, etc., were stored away in the outer anteroom. When at I apt the knights adjourned, they were greeted by the ladies. The hall wais soon placed in order and the evening until after midnight was spent in festivities as gay and enjoyable as auy knights and ladies of old ever spent in their castle halls.

57 'AA AFTERNOON

, UU & EVENING sr-s r9 r-?r ASTOUNDING ESUIXG HCl60 AFTERNOON AT 2 EVENING AT 8 hour Kcirlier. Iliy; Onioi.s at Nappuut -. Nappanee Advatice: The orii-.n crop on the marsh is almost reauy fui truharvest. While the acreage is no' s targe as last yenr the ield per acre wiil be larger, this having been a -ait sen-1 rly good )ear tor the crop, excepting a short period at the lirst of the season Samuel Ihmes b.oight an onion tothi-. otlice Monday that measured VA inch-s in circumference It is exptcled that the yit-ld in some ii.st mee u ill go as high HS blXJ htishel to the acr . Noll-. To whom it may concern: This is 1o certify, that, the man who conducted services at the Church of (Jod, runmencing on Saturday evening, Aug. Jo and eLding Tuesday evening. Aue. Iii, is in no way connected with our denom ination. Further, we wish to eny lo Uih good people of Plymouth, that we were not informed correctly of ?he n Iure ot the meetings he intended to hold, or he would not not have secured the house. We in no way sanction the words- he uses nor the manner of conducting meetings, and regret exceedingly that this occurred in our house. Signed this .Wth day of Augnt, 1SW. by the undersigned oilicers of the Church of (lod, Plymouth, Ind. W. Trrn.r, Elder. E. K. JiAKMiii.i , Deacon. II. F. CoKlMLl., Deacon. A. It. 1nii-:kvooi. Clerk. I'llhlie Sale. W. P. Holland will sell his farming implements and stock at public sale Wednesday. Sept. 0th; at his place three and a halt n;iles northwest of Plymouth on the IJaugher farm. wl INnilli . We are paying Te. for hens, 8c. for "sprintr, cash. We anticipate urood prices all fall. It will pay you to bring your poultry to town. W2 J, SWINDKLL t ItKO. What Rheumatism Is. Klieuniatisin means that tliere is something; Im tl:e Itlc.oil wliii li iiiilit not t li liiert Tlu lisajrreeabl' syniptonis ;i'e nut tlie lie;iN. but are the elleets of Nature to expel tlie in trtiiler. Sometiuies Nature is siieeessfui mere times she is not Now ail that Atli-lo-pho-ros ilo"i I simply to :lv Nature :i boost, aiul slio linislies tlie job. Atli lo-plio-ros in itself does not eure IMieumatisin.lt simply lie'ps Nature See tlie point? If you bail su'lieb lit knew leile ol ie laws of nature you eon". I prol.all eure your 'lf. I lie faet that you liave IMieumatisiu r Neuraluia in any form is prot that you lo not have this knowle.le. Aeeept the help that Alb lo pho rosfiives. l)n't be siek when you inilit be well. Here is a man who sullere.l for thirty years. Hear his oxperii-nee. Ml M IK. Illl. tientleiien: 1 have Chronie Klieuniatlsm. I have been trouble.! w ith it for ; year. I triel all iloetors In our town thai I thought were any aeeount. ami they eeuUl not to me any rol. so 1 ot a bottlo of Atli-lo pho-ros, ami w hen 1 took the third dose 1 had 110 more Kheumatism. 1 took nine bottles and I am as stout and healthy as 1 ever was. Your true and ever certain friend. (iiKMKiiT Williamson. For sale at all Druggists. Send for free Pamphlet to Tlie AUi-lo-yho-ros Co., 'ew ilaveu, Conn.

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I'iyiMout.'i ( t : ov now ii Hi.inl.-t I; is H:o;na V;i! -i t . it Valparaiso 'A' in ,t r Jlot-art.. ; .i v -i i i Clarke . 1232 712 51 6C3 1 OR 6 18 113 6 Zt 4 52 5C7 516 1153 -i-i 5 33 4 to 1 rJü 5 53 1 43 f It 5 53 1 50 9 02 H59 911 6 21 5 2 2 10 m;2 31 9 42 ' 2 f.8 9 4n I? 43 t -b ft? 2 56:co -' 3 07 '.0 1-' am 6 22 3 23:0 2"715 7C3 7 22 iff - 9 - 3 3 37 .0 4 7 23 3 44:.4 7i: f3 49 ;:-.c sc i4 f11 ! . r; 8 45 7 4S 5 05 12 30 9 4t I M 1 I'M . I'M .1 m : ro as Jo A M 17 3; ! ? V -, :3 33 9 4-t ' ', jcV J i j I'l V AM IM AM 3 03 ': Ki-.i ?. "540255 i ::'2?12 59 6 43 7 1:0 1 14 6 51 T12 f.3 1 21 7 C r I ::,4 1 32 7 i 3 3 1 V t'iarkt' 1 .1 iTp. Ml, IlokiM Wii.-.-Kr V I j ' r;i 1 so Wan.itali Ha I ! t i . i . I'lVls II I'ili.-t ' II. .VII l'lvinoüt ti In vo. ..I 1 ' 1 1 ! m l it ra ; it--ii . Wa i s.i - ';s na Lik J'lir.'i.fon 4 30 1 20 1 50 7 2 4C7 5ft i J 12 5 4o' 2 45' E 20 3 1-4 '3 3:, 3f2 ;8 cr 81? 0 ic A 9 ? r 8 51 5CiS 9C? 2 912f5 23JS 9 n r9 3& 5 44 '941 9 54i6C2- : j 4 ; ;jt4 ; C2 r. !'.".- ill 2.' I.aru i!! Columbia A i co!a !4 I 10G3 r y;; 12 CI 7 01 4 23 E. 10 14 6 21 " 2 " 12 17 t4 5l; t 10 33 " f"rH 2?5 510j p. 1055 6f25 llVyii V .11 Vrt l.iiu 1 . ! .( I in. M.iiistiei.t . V.' isttr M-ssiijon Cat; ion . Alliiiir 1 1 12 45 7 45 I 20 I'M AM 3 ' ill 8 41 C 2j "I 2 44 9 30 7 20 " I 4 5411 19 9 32 ir. 5 2511 45'OCO lv.: 6 05 :? 20 :0 '5 7 29 1 3C12C3 "! 8 25 2 ls 1 CO " ! 8 45 7-a 1 0) 2 "r. 9 20 3 10 2 10 IitHlili.ar.:24 f. blQ 530 A M IM I L. F. LOHKH, K. A. FOI, Ge-en: Mn.irr, GewrU Ier int l-'-F riTTSBl'KGII, FENN'A. For 1 1 nie ranis, rnts of fare, tlirouirli 1 keU tar-aje c-pcks frul further information rea ? . . , n ir if running ,,f trains, apply ta any Agent of the iV-unsylvuuia l.iu?. S AXDALIA LINK TIME TA3LE, Iii ?1eet May 1... Trains leave Plymouth at follows: FOR TUR NORTH. No. 10 I'ailv exeept Sunday. H::4 h. in. for S'ditll I'.elid. N. .1 Ha'ly exeept Sunday. l..:o noon for Siiiitii r.t-n.i. No. s laii fx'r;-t Siiii.Ih. lo;o:i p. ni. for iilll I Iii . KOK 1 11 P. H'H'TH. No. .M. Kxeep Sunday. i-.T, a in. for TerreMauU No. a. " il':W . in ' " " " 7:4o . in. for Logans port Kor eompiete Time Card, giving all train and stations, and for full Information as to rates t irougl; cars. etc.. .1 Mress T. A. DOWNS. Agent Plymouth. iDd K. A. KOKI). (ieneral Passenger Agent. 'st. l.oui Vn Lake Erie & Western R. R. (ndiRriRpoIit A- Miclii&n ity liviioo Time Card Number rl. In effeet July 1, ly.i. NORTH BOUNH TKAINH. No. 'jo. Due to leave Plymouth at tl:f.5a. in ve. :I7p. m No. .4. Due to arrive at Plymouth ll:'JTp m. HOLTH HOl'NH THAI r. No. l:l Hue to leave Plymouth at b:04 a. m No. 23. 5: p. in No. tr.t Local freight. Iv. 11:55 a. m No. jl. Due to leave Plymouth at r:-r. a. m. Tiauis Nos ! an. I 'JJ run daily Li tuccn rhmoutli and Indianapolis, and train No :M ilaily ex'M,t Sunday. Nos. sa and ' run daily excel t Sundav. Nos j and''; make direei eonn lions at In diauapoiis w ith PeinisyUania Con pany, ilig 4. and C. II. and D : also at T pton with main line tiains tor points east and west. l or ticket, rates and general Intormatiou. call on .1. M. DAt HKNSPKCK, Agent ivnoath. Ind C. K. Hiily. :. P. A.. Indianapolis. Ind. H. 6c O. Time Cord. Arrival and departuie ot tiains at l.apa Jet. i:.sr Hoi ml-No. iß, H:ö) a. m.; No. 14, .::. p. m. Wi st 15i nd.- No. 17, !:", p. m. ','uick time and elegant train service to all principal points ast and south. l or rates, time tables, apply to N. Nye. Agt. l.apa : Jet., Ind.. or to P. N. Austin, tleneral Passenger Agt.. Chicago. III. -MIX !( OUT riO! I ID "' al. n.l .-'iii ..LoJ UU U.iL -. mIm.u t'ii si... :i-ib. 11. u 1 ill.oj hiirh irra.lr LlstHVOlll AMI WOO II jink MOK, l.y fitiht C.O.I'., Mi'j.rt tu i xnnoiiti. .11 t. iitiini! it at jnur ire 1 lirpit Ullil it Ullil TTt-t-ly sai!.--l:;cUir.v und lh rrlst M..if hi::. 4. us j . 11 inr Huer heard r.pr v 1 lie I.:: 11.IIT Ai.; x r our Sell 14L ACME r;.i y. si BIRD. 011 fr vIO.UU I. s the fl.rt WKlTHFOTtorU rid FREE : . i.t Ith er . r or t . - v STOVE CATALOCUE. ..I frei 'lit ell iri's TI:is M.iw Is Fite N . t. ovon I xlst II. ti is l.'iit, Hi ldo Irem lnst pirf iron, eitrm i.ala Hues, heavy covers, lie.-oj liiiini and irrate. l.O ire eMi slii'lf. Iienvy Im lined ove'i iN.r. hanlni Un kel I'l.it.sl uriMiii. iital ions ml tritniimrs. cllr 1 iTire iie , t-'Climiie Sixn.lish iMim-lmi nsrrMMr. baud - tee litn-e 01 ti.unented hlM. lira rl borni-r BKir. And we fiiriiili t'HhK a'i extn wo),1 'r.ite. rinkini. it a irr '. . t o.l bunwr. WK ssl K 4 I.IXIIIM1 :i with m i-.- Move uul t-'i-ai riiiiee ful' i!i Iuitt to your rmil loadVt'iiieii. our l.vul ilenlf r woul 1 charge you fiVHO I r t-ucii :i Move, the freight is only nlxiut fi t for ich : miles. .r ..-... l Irasl 11. 00. 4'l.lress. titARS. ROEDUCK&CO.dKC.'CHICACO.lLL :i. arv. Kurl url A t o. xr IboionkiT r 'l llf. tdJUr.) 1iotl1er Miml -.y i: ur.ioii to I.hLp Mhkrilkur k-e. On next .sunday, Sept. 3rd, the Vauilalia Line will run a special train to Culver and return leaving here at8:5r a. in. ami returning at 1:I0 p. ni. l'are for the round trip 23 cents. T. A. Dow ns. Ageut. t ln;ii lliHii-YiitiuV Cx uioioiK, Tue- !, S-pl. -ilt, ISl. On the ahovf the Lake Lrie A: Webtern railroad and Ft. Wayne, Cincinnati A; Louisvil'e railroad will run their annual hi ine-viuitors' excursion to Cincinnati, Iaton, and Columbus, Ohio, Louisville, Ky., and intermediate points. The rates are so low that it will le cheaper to ro on thii-Jexcnrson than to stay at home, thus KivinR everybody an opportunity to visit f eir old home and i riends in the utates of Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky. Ticket jjoid thirty (30) das from date of sale. Excursion train will leave Plymouth, Ind., at 5:43 or I0.O4 a. m. For any further information, call on ticket agent 1. E. A W. Hy, VYh&t uiMi KMurall&? Dr. Miles' PnOa PlUl