Marshall County Independent, Volume 6, Number 24, Plymouth, Marshall County, 25 May 1900 — Page 8

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CI?e3nfcepenbent

Friday, May 25, l'JOU.

LOCAL BREVITIES.

From Tuesday's Daily. Elkhart is to have a Sunday morning

paper which will be issued from the

Truth otlice.

A. Ii. Dunfee and wife, of Tyner,

were in town today on their way to Monroeville. AH should lend encouragement to the Fourth of July plans. Let us have an old-time celebration. Mrs.S. 11. Hichey, of Chicago, arrived last evening for a visit with Mrs. Davis, at the home of Dr. Urown. The highest-salaried artists in the circus profession are with .ohn Robinson's big circus this season. Mary and Maggie Oandy went to outh Bend this morning, which place they will make their future home.

Prosecutor Slick, of South JJend, was

defeated for re-nomination by the re

publicans Saturday. Attorney (leltz

got it.

The dazzling brillianc) of Solomon's

court, produced by many calcium and

other effects, can only be seen at .lohn

Robinson's great circus.

Rev. Martin Luther, of Valparaiso, will be in Rourbon tomorrow, to install

Rev. 11. W. Xeff as pastor of the Ties byterian charge at that place. Stephen Knoblock and John Mar

burger, of Rremen, passed through our

city yesterday on their way to Indian

apolis to attend the meeting of Masons.

Mr. and Mrs. A.C. McMillan, of Ft.

Wayne, were in Plymouth today, on thbir way from Logansp rt, They call

ed on Mr. and Mrs. Cole, while in this

city. William Schotlield walked about on his farm in North township yesterday for the first time in seven months, and this morning he cme to town to call on his old friend, John Sultenright. U. S. Brooke, who has teen employed as operator at the Vandalia depot, will leave In a few days for St. Paul, where he will take a similar position with the Chicago and Northwestern road. On all diseases of the eye and ear, blindness and deafness, consult Dr. Paul, of Chicago, at the home of Mrs. M. Yockey (opposite court house) Yeddesday, June G. Consultation free. Poor treated free. 2w Great opportunity offered to good, reliable men. Salary of 815 per week and expenses for man with rig to introduce our Poultry Destroyer and Insect Destroyer in the country. Send 6tamp, American Mfg. Co., Terre Haute, Ind tf Dr. E. A. Schell, former general secretary of the Epworth League, has tiled suit in Chicago for 825,000 against Dr. Parkhurst, Editor Rerry and Dr. Jennings. He charged them with conspiring to ruin him, and accuses them of taking 88,000 fees from his book concern. The S'i.üOO required to locate the new rubber industry in Goshen wa raised within 43 hours atr the soliciting committee took up their work, and the contract was signed Saturday morning. The agreements that wages amounting to about 81.800 per month must be paid out. Mrs. O. S. Thornberry, Miss Haddie Wolford, Mrs. A. 1J. Underwood and Mrs. F M. Rurkett will go to Lafayette tomorrow to attend the annual meeting of the State Federation of Musical and Literary clubj. The delegates will be entertained all of one day at Purdue university. Yesterday afternoon a man drove in to town from the we6t with a load of hay and stopped on Laporte street. He discovered that the tire to one of his wagon wheels was miesing and immediately turned back to lind it. He walked a distance of eight miles before be found it and then rolled it by hand 11 the way to town. It took him six hours to complete the journey. Miss Ella Ilenton of Westville, Laporte county, believing that woman's claims for political preferment are not given the proper recognition in Indiana, moved to the Iowa county, of which Sack City is the county seat. She vigorously cultivated acquaintances, and has now announced herself as a candidate for the republican nomination for county recorder. Advices received at her old home say that the young Indiana woman is making a phenomenal campaign.

From "Wednesday" Dally. U. S. Brooke departed this morning for St. Paul, Minn. Martin Rober returned last evening from Cando, North Dakota. C. H.Clough was able to get down town today for the first time in several weeks. William Farren, who recently sold his property to Charles Ulrich on

RHEUMATISM OF TIIK JOINTS. Severe work, followed by prolonged rest In a damp room. Insufficient clothing, exposure to d rar tx. and living la malarial regions, often bring on Rheumatism of the Joints. While this form of KheumatUm is very painful. It Is

easily cured by Ath-lo-pho-ros. This prepara.

tlon 1Y Its strengthening and purifying iowers enables the system to throw off the uric arid poison, and thus cures the disease. Atli-lo phoroi acts with a speed that Is unexplalnahl. The pain is f one before the patient realizes It Here Is a case which Illustrates these points : 15 rook s p. i k;. Ind., April 21. 189. Gentlemen: I had the ltheuniatlsm In my left knee so bad that I could not bend lt. I could hardly walk or sit down I got a bottle of your medicine and in 'J4 hours I could bend It and walk on It all right. The pain left In a few hours. Yours respectfully, Okoruk Wkkjht. For sale at Drugtlsts. Send for free Pamphlet. The Atn-lo-pho-ros Co., New Haven, Conn.

North Walnut street, left this morning for Detroit, to make bis home with his daughter. Jacob Martin took sick in school this morning and was compelled to dismiss his scholars. Mrs. Laues, of Walkerton, who has been visiting in Plymouth, returned home today. Mrs. Renham returned last evening from an extended visit in Chicago with her daughters.

The hippodrome races arouse the

greatest enthusiasm at John Robinson's

great exhibition. Frances Thayer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Thayer, is recovering from an at ta?k of meables.

The ship "Oceania" on which M. A.

(). Packard sailed, reached Queenstown, England, last evening. Mrs. Win Morrow and Mrs. Sam Miller and daughter are among those who are on the sick list. C. C. Stevens and daughter, who have been the guests of C. Cleveland and wife, left today for Indianapolis. Mrs. Kimble died at her home in

Union township. She had been sick for some time with consumption. The numbers, 158, G81, 713, 592, 1,111,

1.1S4, 1,137. and 10S9. have been the

lucky numbers at Allmans, so far.

Mrs. Jas. Ritchy, who has been the

guest of Dr. and Mrs. Rrown, returned

to her home in Chicago this morning.

Pete Hank left this morning for Chi

cago, where he will take a place in a barber shop, at the corner of t3rd and

Halsted streets.

Mrs. Taylor, who has been visiting

her father Mr. Williams, returned to

her home in Cando, North Dakota yes

terday morning.

A case from Fulton county was before the court this afternoon. The case

is a suit before special Judge C. P.

Drummond and a jury. Mr. and Mrs. L. Whited of Valpara

iso, passed thnugh Plymouth this morning on their way to Argos to the

funeral of George Alleman.

Vttorney Ney Stevens went to Knox

yesterday and brought to Plymouth S1,73U5, the amount due Marshall county in the Sutherlin case.

A beet raiser over near Rerrien

springs has overouu acres under culti

vation. He pays the owners 86 per

acre for the use of their land.

The magnilicence of the scenic spec

tacle of Solomon and Queen of Sheba, as produced in John Robinson's circus,

leaves an impression of grandness not

easily obliterated.

Charles Curtis has given up his place

in the county treasurer's office and gone

on his father's farm near Culver, where he will work this summer and endeavor to recuperate his health.

. D. Jacoby and family are visiting

relatives near Plymouth. Mr. Jacoby has sold his barber shop in Klkhart and

will move to Muskegon, Mich., where

he will establish another one.

Dr. Rorton went to Anderson last

evening to attend the meeting of the State Medical association. He will read a paper at this meeting on the sub

ject of "Suggestive Therapeutics."

The Pennsylvania railway did not

make the expected change in the time of its trains last Sunday. Otllcial no

tice says the new time card will take elTect Sunday, May 27th, and that two new limited trains will be put into service.

From Thursday' Dally. Will Corbin went to Iowa this morn

ing.

Just received. A new line of screen

doors at King & Davis' bargain store, wl

The equestrian feats witnessed in

John Robinson's circus are the greatest

performed.

South Rend boasts of 19 acres of fine

park and several miles of available river front.

No lack of mirth in John Robinson's

circus, where the lunnieot clowns on earth hold forth.

W. Fenton, of Oxford, Kan., returned o his home today from a visit with the

family of Daniel Mote.

Capitalists, who have just organized

a hay trust, evidently don't want the grass to grow under the farmers' feet.

Mrs. Charles Hammerel, of Logans-

port, who has been home on a short

visit with her parents went to South

Rend.

The Laporte lodge of Elks will in-

itate 09 candidates at a special meeting of the lodge Thursday evening of next

week.

J. A. Runnel baa been in Indiana

polis for the past two days attending the meeting of the State Undertakers'

Association.

Mrs. Ike Thomas went to South Rend

this morning. Her sister, Mrs. K off el,

with whom she has been staying is in a very serious condition.

Alwin Wild, undertaker at Hobart,

passed through Plymouth today with

the remains of Mrs. Charles Waterstraut, who died at Logansport.

The acme of scenic splendor was

reached when John Robinson produced the great spectacle of Solomon, his Temple, and the Queen of Sheba.

The judicial convention will be held

at Rochester next Saturday. A prose cuiing attorney is to be nominated, and that otlice is conceded to Fulton county.

Noble township and the city of Wa

bash have voted a 820,000 subsidy to the electric road to be built to Peru.

Phis is the first electric road granted a

subsidy.

The power of attorney feature of

liquor license remonstrances will soon be decided by the Indiana supreme

court in a case taken from White county. Mrs. James Smith, of near Twin Lake, who has been sick during the

greater part of the winter with a cancer, is now very much improved and is able to walk about her home. The adoption of a marriage law in Wisconsin reduced the number of marriages in Milwaukee from 4,200 in 1S'.S to 2,870 in 1899. The city had f ormeriy been the "(Jretna (Jreen" for couples trom stateB adjacent to Wisconsin. The jury in the case, that is now being tried by C A. Drummond, on a change of venue, from Fulton county was waived yesterday aftermon and the case taken up before the special judge. Judge Conner, Mr. Holman and Enoch Myers, of Rochester, are engaged in the case. Mies Friedericka Stahl, who has been in the employ of Mrs. Kloepfer for the past five yars, let t today for Culver

for a short visit with relative?. She

will sail for dermany about the middle

of June. Mins Rosa Laubengeiger ar

rived yesterday from (iermany and bhe will replace Miss Stahl in the Kloepfer

family.

Wharton Rarker, the preeidentid

nominee of the middle-ol'-the Road Pop

uliste, was formerly an ardent Republi

can and banker. He was especially active in the Garfield campaign, and

later msde himself quite a factor in the

Harrison campaign. Heexpectedto be

invited to a seat in Harrison's cabinet but the calculation miscarried. Mr

Rarker was very much chagrined over

the non appreciation of his claims and eventually drifted into the Populist

camp. His present race is by many be

lieved to be in the interest of the Re publicans. The poetollice department at Wash

ington some time ago declared that the service does not hold postal ortlcials responsible for delay in dispatch or wrong treatment resulting from the improper placing of postage stamps. Third Assistant Madden says that the

proper place for postage 6tamp on mail matter is the upper right hand

corner of the address side. This facil-

tates cancellation and distribution, and

insures prompt and proper treatment throughout the service. The use of

postage stamps to serve the double pur

pose of sticker and paying postage is

disapproved by the department.

I.apaz Boy Wou üHiue.

The Lapaz boys inform us that their team defeated the Plymouth club by a score of 14 to 13 instead of the Plymouth team winning by that score. We

trust that truthful reports will be given hereafter.

Silver Leaf Flour, best. $2.00 per 100 ids.

Gfotiom floor, burr ground. $2.00 per 100 ids.

Rye F;our, $l.T0 per 100 IDs. AT ZEHNERS MILL.

BROKEN BRICK-A-BRACS.

Mr. Major, the famous cerneut inau. of New

York, oxplaius some very interesting facts alout Major's Cement.

lne multitudes who use tins standard article

know that It is many hundred per cent, belter

than other cements for which similar elaims are made, but a Kreat many do not know why. The simple reason is that Mr. Major uses the hest materials ever discovered auil otbei manufacturers do not use them, because they are too ex

tensive and do not allow lare protits. Mr. lajor tells us that one of the elements of Ins

cement costs $3 75 a pound, and another costs $2.G5 a gallon, while a larce share of the so called cements and liquid glue upon the market are nothing more than dxteen-cent nine, dissolved

lu water or citric acid. and. m some cases, hl-

tered slightly in co'or and odor ly the addition

of cheap and useless materials.

.Major s cement remis at mteeii cents and

twenty-live cents a bottle, and when a dealer

tries to sell a substitute you can depend upon it

mat ms only onjm is to make larger proiit

3The profit on Major's cement is as much as

any dealer ouht to make on any cement. And this is doubly true in view of the fact that each dealer gets his share of the benefits of Mr.

Major s advertising, which amounts to over

$5,ooo a month, throughout the country. Ks-

laniisneu m ih;;.

Insist on havinir Major's. Don't accent auv

off-hand advice from a driilst.

if you are at all handy (and you will be likelv

to find that you are a ood deal more so than

you Imagine) you can repair your rubber boots and family shoes, and any other rubber ami leathe- articles, witli Major's ltubber Cement

and Major's Leather Cedent.

And you will be surprised at how maiiv dol

lars a ye.ir you will thus save.

it your unmnst can t supply vou. it will be

forwarded by mail; either kind, l-'ree of postage. 0:2401

The Most Attractive Country TO THE FARflER, STOCKKAISER. MANUFACTURER, INVESTOR, I that traversed by the Louisville

and Nashville

Railroad, THE

GREAT CENTRAL SOUTHERN TRUNK LINE,

Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama, Miss

issippi, Florida, where there are splendid

chances for everybody to make money.

Come and see for yourselves. Half Fare Excursions First and Third Tuesdays of Every Month. 1'rinted matter, maps, and all infor

mation free. Address,

R. J, WHMYSS, General Immigration and Industrial Agent. LOUISVILLE, KY.

Two lst Train l.ilv to Tort Intnl. Mi v. Via Chicago, I'liion Taenie V XrlK. -Western Line. "The Overland Limited" leaves t::0 p. m., equipped with Pullman sleeping care, tourist cars, free reclining chair cars, bullet library car:?.

All meals? in dining cars. "Pacific Kx-1

preßs" leaves 10:150 p. m., with eimilur equipment. No change of care. Fastest time. I'nequaled service. The heat of everything. All agentB eell tickets via Chicago A: North-Western Ky, or address: A. II. Waggener, '21 Fifth avenue, Chicago, 111. may 20 w li kle Contrai l. On Friday, , I tine 1st, we will deliver pickle eeed to our Plymouth growers, at our Plymouth factory. Paities desiring to contract can do so on above date. ltV II. ,1. II KIN fu.

" Nothing1 Old But the Name."

AT PLYMOUTH MONDAY

MAY

Colorado Illustrates!. A new book, giving complete information relative to this wonderful sate as a tourist resort or home location, has just been issued by the Chicago & Noith-Western Railway, via which line "The Colorado Special" leaves Chicago at 10:00 a. in. every day in the year, arriving Denver 1:20 next afternoon. Colorado Springs and Manitou the same evening, requiring only one night en route. Free copy at ticket otlices or mailed on receipt of four cents postage by A. II. Waggener, 22 Fifth avenue, Chicago, III. w0-l

The Newest, Greatest and Richest Circus in America will exhibit for one day only.

John Robinson's

.- -

nine n

imm 5i

&F7

The Leading Specialists of America 20 YEARS IN OHIO.

250,090 CURED. fi?

Nothing can lo more demoralizk.i: t

yountf or iiii.idltva?t-l men than the presrI euco of these "uiulitly losses." '1 hcv

produce weakness, wrvor.sress, n foeli'JK

j of disgust and a wm!o train of : yiuptoui. tj Tliey unfit a man for business. Laarriel

lite and social hapiineps. matter whether caused by evil habits in youth, nnlurnl vreakuess or sexual excesses, our

..New uetuod lrcarnjcnt will positively I euro you. TVa

3 NO CURE' NO PAY ft

1 Reader, yuu need help. Karly abose or fc

' jm laiur c.wesMT.i ui iy uaio iveisraea you. iri

ÖL.ii)suie may iuvo db ease 1 you. ou 10 are not Bafe till cured. Our New .Method will cure you. You rua no lisk. 5 J A A H ABB UM mm m Lil

Younjr Man Yo:i are pale, f eMe r. Hill) Ii 'I frirrt ril Tif .-rw t i i-ri t n I f iiti.l nv. V.

"OO"" .VI "Ui', 111 IUII fill'. V. . a JTJ citable. You become forgetful, inor ?". rj TA and despondent : blotche.- nn.l piuipIcs. I TÄ

JkJ sunken eyes, wrinlzled face, .toopiii jvj I I form and downcast countenance reveal Jj II the blight of your existence. yfi zi wr ri idf vADimrn f Fi

No matter how Ferious your vh -o may

oe. or now lonjf yoo may nave n.".u ii.our Ni:V MKlliol) TKK.VniENT will euro it. The "wormy veins" return to

M their normal condition and hence tinI I Fe. uul orK.m receive proper nourish I! mont. The organs become vitalized, ail Va unnatural drains cr losses ce-ise and

inn n I v powers return. io temporaiy benefit, but a permanent crre ass"ret. XI) r'l'KK. NO iAY. NO OPi.i: .

1 TliV 'l.'ill.VJ t Vil lil.'T !.'V

i -J I iw. .1.' i.i rvt l v l am ' Iir.lli.v

f CURES GUARANTEED I I We treat and cure SY1MI 1 LIS, L- OLKET. EMISSIONS. IMI'OTKNt . r

JO N.W, LOS.-TS. BL UHU'U A XI Kll -Fl N K V discuses. , i:o X S l! L T A T I o X ?

m;i;i;. i.ooks h;kk. i iiakhi;s r MODKK Vi'K. If uniblo to call, write frfor a QI?I STIOX DLANK for liO.MK lij

CIS WA! VI IT CTDHPT I

CINCINNATI, OHIO.

Dr. Humphreys' Specifics cure by acting directly upon the disease, without exciting disorder in any other part of the system. Ow CURES. PRICKS. 1 Fevers, Congestions, Inflammations. ,t5 '2 Worm. Worm Fever. Worm Colic. . .25 3 Teething. Coilc, Crying. Wakefulness .25 4 Diarrhea, of Children or Adults '25 7 -ouhs. Colds, Bronchitis .i5 8 euraUia. Toothache, Faceache tf 5 9 Headache. Sick Headache. Vertigo.. .25 1 0 U y m pe pd a. Indlgestlon.Weak Stomach.2 5 1 1 Suppreawed or Painful Periods ... .25 12 Whites. Too Profuse Periods. 25 13 Croup. Larviitfitl. Hoarseness 25 14 Salt It he urn. Erysipelas, Eruptions. . .25 15 KlieuiiiatUin. Rheumatic Pains 25 16 Malaria. Chills. Fever and Ague 25 19 Catarrh. Influenza. Cold In the Head .25 20 Whoopin-Coutfli 25 27-Kldnev IUenen 25 2H-.erous Debility 1.00 30-l'rinary Weakness. Wetting Bod 25 77 Grip. Hay Fever 25 Dr. Humphreys' Manual of all Disease at TOUT Druggists or Mailed Free. SoTJ by druggists. or sent on receiptor Drtaa. Humphreys' Mod. Cot, Cor. WUllam JotaSWtsV aw York.

Paper.

BETTER THAN EVER

lagara jpails EXCURSION.

Arrange your Summer Outing so as to Join the OLD RELIAULU lote Eiie J Uli i i Niagara Falls Excursion Early In August, 1900. Exact Date Later. C. F. DALY, Qensral Passenger Agent, Indianapolls. Ind.

White Blanks 3c a roll

Gilts 5c a roll Borders. .5c a yard and up Send for samples of the best and cheapest Wall Paper lu the market. I pay freight on all orders of $ooand up. Wilson B. Personett, LOGANSPORT, !ND. One Cent a Roll WHILIi IT LA5T5. 1 have just received h new stock of WAI.I. PA I'KIt which 1 will sell at this low price. A full stock of Choice Patterns. Koonis over Southworth's Crocery, West Laporte street. FRANK STANSHUHY.

.MAKKKT UEI'OKT. What Farmers ;-t. Hogs jhtIuI., iivt- 4.öuto 4.75 Hogs per cwt., dretsed t 0.50 Cattle, live ;umj to 4 kj Wheat ft i to '.": y 40 to 45 Corn ;-yj iöc Jds ('lover steil :.C) Timothy seed 2.00 Clover hay per ton n.00 Timothy hay per ton i:;.uO Marsh hay per ton 7.00 to .C0 trav per bale joc lintter jc Kerfs iöc Chickens, live 7c Chicker.s, dressed pic Ducks r,c Turkeys, live 7c to Sc Turkeyp, dressed lOc Lard He Potatoes :i.c to lOc Flour per cwt ti.ln Corn meal 1.20 r-4 S2.45 GOLD PLATED I ' ''I Ii I "Ut "li'i -ni'l t us. C4 j 7. MMN1M1 HV..I v.- ill .-'lid ry f rrX ' ' !.! : t-- .-... i. g 7 i. I. ' . I t t u'i. ! .. :i t 1 .Ji. ..J cilll . X It j 1 1 It i.t . r ,trr ..rir yV "? r j r-f tili t r.ml i h, - V'NS --"";. - n flt '('AS VV, -a-::i.i.' .!-. ;uV liit'ik hi vc V-i '-m iu-w - - I..-L fr-,) hl y7gf'lt I l.;i.p. iMii...i.....id I 'i- II '! Wlrl.r,. rt.. if V-U:i' 1 I- P' ,'51 uti!i.it il..-e..- .:..r '?..CV n't -"Ttl...lia.v ..: O

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JmMM' Don't be Deceived

Ten Enormous Shows Combined!

3 3 1 1 1 1

Big Circuses in 3 Big Rings Big Menageries Grand Biblical Spectacle Complete Aviary Gigantic Museum-

Prodigious Aquariunr

3 3 1

1 1 1

I -tr i I. ' j to J j. m ! ri II 1 1 r ,ani mil , ur ft 2 45 CUR S2.45 WATCH !" f' 1 V"ar . I Srri Hurl ! ;r(. ; .:ut premt tinrtt t;.r,-, :n i t i ( 1 I , r.-IJ ila'ril, I. .'!- .m 1 c:i rr.n-.sl .ri I ;.-.ii-l-.-t. Inulitliür a Iii; h -ltj.i ... J tlr J lr,!ii. -.tr.ti h. I:i ... mi -ft? l-u lij. ki-I . j. s. , . ill r.'.ltl VI!. I AlMfj.H'l.nailHMfl.n!,,! t ;,. , (ti , ki !. I.t WilrV-ilnm 11 frrl, U. C 'Vt-11 lUd . ti hr if 3. Zi and it i, .i ili- I r I'r-f V. ird ai.ü J rrt ( aia'usui-. SEARS, ROEBUCK A CO. Inc. '.Chicngo 1ein. liiKhwrl a. to. n llii r n. :L. I. .i.jbl. Ldllut.)

SEND CHE DOLLAR

l Ut till- tut init ttrnl Ii. f1 " Bm. td II. l.ll-.' lillMllrTllllVi W

U T"S f... ..1 ynlir lill'VV Mit in 1 1 t. I r..in ir-i!i

J.I ,IT-Mf. Hll.l I- will St-!,. I v' 1 1

tins llnicc l..p l.y tn i.'Ktl'.'i i. ' ' J . j riuiiui- it al .our fn m di ml, antA yVl ' s ' if l-ur.il i'.'1'tf.-t'y -iry. ilifN I j

rrral-t iDirrin nu t-ti-r ht.i! i-muil

t. t.is that r-l ill at li. ll'l. a. Hi.' frriirhl aoi IM K MltHL l (H K. SQ.70. tl - C 'JO, rfd.Oaml frt-iclil rli:ir.'fs. II. friiirl.i ! .( ri- ili i.rraL'.'liiut.?i r-nt fir illil n,il. TUftr Tf.Pt iRPPl'IIT TO FIT ANY BUGGY 0 fiOAr. WAC0H V?.V..,f . Ti.'U iniiii-.'ii Unmut-. ..I. us- in in ;.. u-1 r;!.U-r .Jn.i, lit-a l ari'l Icn 'h. t s Inir I w itii . u , ,th. m eur-tj.in-UMÜlicl. :! i.r l ,!H.-k jai.:.mi,-,l M,.,.) ,.j-,,n. neil T"i nuts, wrntitit T..11 !ntfir' thiI. j.Ht. i.t t.uttons. wt.ifh mai.fsit a ljisfal.I,-. full 1t.-i h lit-.ck urtain mi lass: vhii.,. . .:,;rt,-,. t r-.üt n.i ri-at OUDKK TO. luv. Ü'lKHiK (K't ! .. V i U U Ol.l C. Address. SEARS. ROEBUCK & C dncJ. Chicago. I!L Car, Kurbutk Jt t'o. art- lltorvi! I rvliaklr killlur. I

10 Truly Great Shows Merged into 1 --10

in conjunction with the Grand $100,000 Glorious, Sublime, lillic:il Spectacle of King Solomon and Queen of Sheba

dwarfing and overshadowing to comparative insignificance the combined

interior and outdoor spectacular events of the era. Replete in sacred

realisms, historical accuracies, Biblical events, colossal procession, and introducing all the ceremonies with all the original pomp and splendors of

the Court of Solomon.

7 ;S5öi S-i

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The additions recently made to this already mammoth show put it so far ahead of all other exhibitions of its kind in Size, Merit. Variety, Originality, Completeness, that a united press, pulpit and public everywhere proclaim its undisputed

right to the first place in the world of amusements and the hearts of a progressive and go-ahead American people. The expansion idea has been the sole secret of the success of the John Robinson Show. Since its inception, over half a century ago, new additions have been constantly made. New ideas, new features, new acts have year after year been an

nexed, until today it stands Without a Paragon; the Mightiest of the Mighty; Greatest, Largest and Best

of the World's Big Shows. Several Trains of Cars. 1,000 People. 500 Superb Horses. $2,000,000 Invested.

THE CIRCUS FEATURES this season obtained from E urope

and America will amaze and startle the world. Nothing like them ever before presented in this country. The exhibitions of former years anil other shows relegated to oblivion by the perseverence and master minds

of the artists with John Robinson's Ten Big Shows combined.

The most novel Bareback Riding Acts ever witnessed. From nine

to twelve of the World's Greatest Champion Lady and Gentlemen

Equestrians riling in Three Rings at one time. This feature is new and

original with this show.

villi

II III

ennsylvania lines.

Schedule of PassengerTralns-Centra! J'm.

15 ; 30 ' 3 t S3

a y. pm am r.M ! m

Westward.

I'ittsV-h lv. 7K'6 31 AlllHiice nv. 9 40 8 5S ('union 1 v. :q m 9 2? M.tsilloii. ... - 1C22 9 43 Woost.-r 11 C210

M.uisn.-I.l ' 12 1011 30635. 7 5J t retliii4 nr. 124011 59 6f5 8 25 2 504-

lJinyru .

'135 4 35 id

lv., 1 0512 2 ' 7 3 I'M i 3 Wr ! "

if i

I, mm . "i 2 34 li 9J 5 21 r? Van Wert "I 3 20 2:3 if, 3 6 13 7 8 5 l't Win net"1 415 3Cllb& am j 71S -:2 Arooln... - ... 1931 7-, I 4 57 ?

17 irx

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7 18. 633! 3JJ10 357V

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Eastward. TmiTm1Tm- a m U m i am

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larke . :!f4ni9 51 R il 117

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Lour.i:. r.. A. FOKI.

C3rpi kntgr, Ceaa.-a! rü:ar lact 11-19-II9.-IT I'lTlSHUKliH, I'EN.N'A. For tune ranis, rates of fare, tliront;li ticket. tiacHüe rhei kv, ami fnrtlu r iniorniatio'i ie (.aiilitit; the rniitiinsj of t rain., h'J1v ta tuy A 4; tut of the lYuubv lvunU Liuv,

VANDALIA LINK TIME TABLE, In effect Nov. 27. Trains leave Plymoutli at followa: FOK TH R NORTH. No. Ki Dally exeert Sunday. 8:81 a. m. for

South Hend.

No. 14 Daily exi-eit Sunday. ii:a.ri iiHn (or

South Mend.

No. 8 Dally except Sunday, lo.oa n. m. for

South Hend.

FOR TIIK HOUTH.

No. 21. Kxcep Sunday, 6:m a.m. for Terre Haul

NO. 3, " 12:35 p. m No. 9, " 7:; i. ni. for LouansiHtrt

For complete Time Card. irlvK all train ni

tatlons, and for full Information ai to ratet through cart, etc., address

T. A. DOWNS. Agent. Plymouth. Ind S. A. FOKD, General ranenper Agent. St. Louts Mo

HAIR SWITCH 65 CENTS. MM MlLIi III 1 IIAIH MMIMIItt l.aialrh aar kalr at freut 65C $3.23, 4ial ! wilrhralkal rrlall at . lot.lH. flllR flFFFR Cut this ad out and Kuitd aiiile ul Iii lad ah ad wan till, ami cut It out an nt'ur the routa an ixwxlMe, Iiic1mk Mr aMlal prlra quoted and 6 fen I a rilra to

iajr iiuxtuKe. anu nak lb aof'ra I

aialra

1,000 Men, Women, 1 lorses, Klepluintis mid Camels He-

tiirel, together witli i CirtnnI I?nllct of 100 I.oiIicm. 2o,(oo scats for 20,000 people, under absolutely waterpioof canvas, .jo Camels harnessed to $20,000 (Golden Chariot, jo Sotil-stirriii";, Fearless, Madly-ridden I Iippodrome Races jo.

war hair ctart, ajul n-rul to tou Iit

niHll.M)Ktil(l,aiul if you art' nut ix-rftrtly

kbIIsIUmI, return It and we will liuiuediatrlv

r"iunI your money.

4r8p-lallirrlrUeaafolUai S-oz. a witch

SO In. loiifT, Ion U ni, 65C nhurt aU-in, OOC 2-oi.T. in. Ion, short atm. $1.25; 1-oz. 23-1. lonif, Miort utem, $.SO; t oe. 24 In. lonn.Miort hW-iii. $2.25 SH-.M-ln. lontr. Kliortntem, S3. 2 9. WKVIAKAJITKK

OIK ITOKa thu lilKhent Kraile on ttw market. Order at aae aad ttt Ibraatpeclal prlrea. Toar near rrlaraad If yoa ara aa rlrad. Writo for l're Catalogue ot lairltoodH. Adilreas,

SEARS. ROEBUCK & CO. (Inc.) Chi. sao.

iSMff. Km back A la. ar tkarMaskti rcUabl kailaavi

Cheap Excursions on All R. R. Lines. A feature of tie Fnv Street lai.ule is the maud spectacle of FORTY OF Till-: SMALLEST rOXIKS ever harnessed and driven at one time. Don't fail to see them. The caes and ar:!h rnalia alone in this j;Iitteiii) jrocession. the only ones of the kind in the United States, and costing more money than the value of the entile outfit of thice ordinary circuses. Two jerform ances daily. Main show doois open at I and 7 j). m. Free exhihitions at the circus grounds immediately aftir the parade and at 6:30 p. m. One admission ticket admits to all. For full particulars notice other advertisements.

Lake Erie & Western R. R.

Indianapolis V Michigan City Divitlon Ni:V FAST TKA1NS. on and alter Sundav. May 13, 1900. trait s will leave Plyn ' uth as folli ws: NORTH HOTM TRA1NK . No ?o Told. l liVao & Mkhhran KxiTess. except Surnlay . .hf a. m No. '2. Toledo. ltrolt X. ( liie.io I.lrrited daily, a: 'jo 1. m. ' Nii. '21, M'liii-ie. I.afa lt' l'ljliTUth Special, except Si nd.iy. 1 1 : r.r p. ni. 'ITH lUH'NO TKMS-. No. -J'. letio I. Indianapolis t'lncinnati t'1 ress. dally. f:iN a 111. No. 'JH. I'lilo uro liirnit. Ttdrd' 1 nl i;ma toli: l"st l.iio. exo t Sundav. 11 ;'j; a in No.2.. I'l'l.'aL'o. Toledo Indianapolis mct.U. exempt Simdav. .rt:'jn j m. i:ii:i;amm:v skhvu i: amuih ip.MKXT. Trains 'Jl and 24 do not run forth of l.m orte jj d's not run nrth f l.i jsrto on Siind.os. Trip's Nos. jo. -jj mid vi inako di 1 eoni vtu.ns for I oledo letro t. ciik.ap, and all j-otnts K.ist North a'd Northwest. Trains vi and ja innke tti"tmdit '..nn-tiori at lndtanafHilis I'nlon Stitlop f.r t'in.it.natl l.onUville anil u 1 Mdnt In llif Southe.ist. South a"d Nohthwest Train Si connects hX IndianaioPs with fast train for St Imts and Southwest For f iirth-t Information, call at 1. K A. W. K. It. l:. ticket oftlce. M. DAUHKNHrFCK. AppM Mv-outh.ln4 C. F. Daly, J. 1. a.. Indlauaivlls. lud.