Marshall County Republican, Volume 18, Number 43, Plymouth, Marshall County, 3 September 1874 — Page 4

fälumottth cptiblican

JOHN MILUKAN, EDITOR THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 3, 1374. Republican State Ticket. Tor Secretary of State, W. CURRY, of Terre Haute. For Auditor of State, JAMES A. WILDMAN, of Kokomo. I For Treasurer of Slate. JOHN B. GLOVER, of Bedford. For Attorney General, JAMES C. DENN Y, l Knox. TVir Superiuteadent of Public Instruction, Prof. JOHN M. BLOSS, of New Albany. For Jadge 9tymM Court, 3th District, ANDREW L. OSBORN, of Laportc. For Congress, JOHN H. BAKER, of Elkhart. " 1 IftdCPQ&dfSt CCUUty TlCRStt I FndffTM'd by the Republican Convention. FOR KKPRESEXTATIVE. MERRILL WILLIAMS, cf Walnut Towshrp. KOR CLKUK, CHARLES LEHR, Of German Township FOR AID1TOR, ELI PARKER. Of Union Township, roi treauri:r. ZACHARIAH BEKWX. 1 1 ippeeanwe Township. KOR KfcCORDKR. J. W. JACOBY. Of Center Township. FoB MIV.UOF, JOHN W. THOMAS. Of North Township. WILLIAM ft SPARROW. Of Bourbon Township. FOR St RTKT.'R, JOHN F. LANGENBA UGH, Of Plymouth. FOR CO BOSK. JOHN Mt ADAMS, Of lawead, yV tmilUsjirTTBii. 2d Dist JAMB A. COKSE. Of Cesser Township. 3d Ditt.AJsTTfl.lB BLAND, r-r. Of Walnut Township. . - This is what the Wisha wakaEntcrpri.se ave "II. G, Thayer, of Marshall 4 i BBtj 111111111 very handsome complimentsry vote in the Thirtr. "v1 Difctrn t ongrijk)o:il Conv.nthm rc ntiy, uui faile 1 to get the nomination. I1 U just .1

W,lWiboev.:r,.SWwn, oe, miw b;. oU K , v,1m himlorjointltepreentativeof fet. j Ckrfc's printing I sent to Uia office. j BfB Bddreaaed to the juveniFes, arlhg and 31 arsball. counties th-s Fall.' I iweelB JfttBtar n4. ; them "line ujon line, and precept upon Our people ane willing and will help The RkfvBIJCAJI PBiltfrdy dues ni'jproeep" Now friends, why nol back up you to do that BBteJsBB . ?aeh thing. pneept by example? and when the hour . . . " " ; arrives for Sabbath School, sav : children ! -Better uox hang your coat or vest on. Mf Bakeys appoim. ,(me lot m uml (h) nol ' tn U), ,(1. ihe fence, if they coutain any valua w, rr I . ' ,fe aa i üj n ... n al L aa ; mt or picnics away from home, and loll property. eatewk. a dead beat CBlH meiltS , , .. . ' .. ., . , t. . a I how aruentlv you love the !albnui at the re!denee of C. H. Ifceeve, Esq , an. . . , - ,J l4 . i i I , school, when the truth is, vou enre so lit begfed tor something to eat, winch wu I The lollowmg rame arc now at issue ... ... If - tlo ioitt if th-it von iviiiilil r-.tiUT cr, ..nv

giren him. He remaiae.t m the prcmis- , es, outside of the fajuac, lor B.while. AL young Swede waa working in Mr. Heeve's ( garden, who had incautiously hung his rest containing his wateb on the garden fence. After the 'dead beat' had left, the Swede wanted to ascertain the tinneof day and was surprised to find that his watch had been stolen. A uk was arrested charged with the theft; but he pwved to be the wrong one. Minorities have rcbjionsibiüüofi to sikare as well as right to maintain. Wien they assist majorities in wrong doing, or neglect to- pucBeni these when iu their power, they are 4Übbiv as guilty, and equally tieserve oeasore. We have always contended arai still contend, with a large majority of the Republican party, that Congress did wrong in. increasing the salaries of government officers, including the President; but the act is not properly chargeable to the Republican party. The Republicans in Coogresa wfao voted for the act, could not have paased it w ithout the assistance ot Democratic member a, Jt was not a party measure. No Convention of Re publicans ever asked for it, or sanctioned it after it wa ü done. The democrat complains that the naw mode cf assessment has increased the valuation of property 80 per cent,, there by increasing the state taxes. The assessment of taxea for state purpose was- increased to 15 cento on the $10 by the last Legwlaiure, for the purpoae of pay lag debts incurred under the Democrat jc LgUlalare of .870, and ml provided for. Trie democratic Legislature reduced the State tax from. 10 cent a to 3- cents, when they knew that the ton: would not more than half pay the expenses. This made it also entirely neoessaiy in order to protect the credit fltf the State, to increase it to 15 cento for taro years. The increased valuation of property under the new law, should have reduced the rate of taxation for County purposes in Marshall County r but for aome reason unexplained in the Democrat labor ed article Upon the subbed of extravagant lejjeslatjori and thigh taxea there hat been no redaction in our county taxes. Our county Commissioners certaaly traderstand that an increase of 80 per cent of taxable property would yield 80 per cent mor revenae. If our taxes were high eBOuph under theold law, re they not too

high under the new?

Order of Business. Sept , Term, 1874 of Marihall Circuit Court.

It is ordered as to the business for the -Circuit Court, iu and tor the county of Marshal, at the September Term thereof, as follows: 1st. AH rules to plead, taken at the last Term and not discharged, must be dis charged, on the first call of the Docket, the first day of the Term. The first day of the term will be devoted to making tsj sues, probate business and disposition of criminal causes. 2d. In all cirainal causes to be continued m agreement, defendants with stirities, miMt on the first day of Term, appear in court in person, and renew recognisance for appearanee at tue next Term. 3d. When issues in any cause an: fully made, they will only bo opened on atlidavit of the party asking to plead, showing that he has good cause of action, or, of defense ; that be believes he can sustain the same by proof, and a reasonable excuse for his failure to plead the new matter before issue joined. 4tb. On Tuesday of the first week of the Term, the trial of causes will proceed iu the following order: 1st. Trial of such criminal caul's as In i V i ' ' WHfXBnSBBl i v v t s j M9 v ' v ' 1 " 2d. Civil cauees at issue ujon the ad- i u r nt nflBBi iniu-,1 Ii v i irrMvttnt journmcnt ot court, on the evening of the ; rirst Monday. All causes at iue in the order in which they are at issue, from number 105 to number 1525 inclusive, will stand for trial the second day of the Term. Causes in the same order, from number 1542 to number 1707 inclusive, will stand tor trial the third day of the Term. The remaining causes at issue in the fame order, on the fourth day of the Term. 5th. The Bar havincr aencd upon a continuance of the .-riniinal causcf. with

consent of the Court und PwtBCllflf. 11 gaajy fa the Cardm of OtUut oBSttBB SBBM where defendant demunds ! fmm n ,.XcnxU was u "bluodv Mvrnt." trial, parties litigant in civil eaM j To give the derails a.s pBT pn.-numnc y ready f..r trial on the BbD f the caus ; woadd , i,n , too B h fepaBt. The e or PtBStBl written laBteflM n: .showing reu- j 55 consisted in sin-inu. peakin- and eon for delay or BftBtfiMMBfl. , declamations. The exereiaea m re t. rinfith. All reports of ABBBtBlsBrBtora, r ; alk Oj)onc(j hy the BoTT Oak Choir, SiBft oiardians, must be on tile b the fourth ..j am t!lhlkin? ot HotBe,n vhich MB day of the Term. gBeewBBd by Rer. Shaffer Hiking the 7th. Applicathns for cunt innance and nnin,r TW alaarlBt done

for change of venue, intlet lc made hy the third day of the Term. Witness my hand thit JUst day of Au gust, A. D. 174. ELI6HA V. LONG, Judire. kl JadicBtl District. Attest: Dakikt- McDoBAUts Clerk. ; senator rrait win speak to tJj0 people, at the Court House, j tO-m01TOW, FtWMJ, September ; j at o'clock D III ftp . . . l. ... ... . i for trial at Die next Term of the Marshall "üreuit Court, and will la; taken Bp and ,,.1 of in tlie- order in whieh they

SU d on Docket. lO-Vi ISbb IMS VSHt l.,4 1707 1VT77 IUI 171 13TH 1.V.4 1711 1 Stt 1577 17! i;k'4t ISil 1728 142' IMI r.'. 14:1 lot im j42i:' 1590 17tws 1426 1600 1780 14;j0 10T 171MJ 144 1611 1791 14;ir lpi4 17SW wis rut 1445 1625 1800 1451 163 1H05 14Ö0 1V5 1800 1467 1744 18J1 itBQi.i 1657 UBS .145 1665 im 1681 151 1685 1524 1687 1525 1691

At meeting of the Board cf Stewards and Trustees, of the M. E. Church, at Plymouth, Ind., on tle evening of Sept. 2d 1874, immediately preceding the de parture of Rev. J. L. Boyd for annual conference, the folkrwin g resolution, expressive of the feelings o f the officers and members of the church, f which he w as pastor for the tost three yiars, w us unanimously adopted. Rejoiced, That this officiaf. body return to Bro. J. L. Boyd, a vote cf thanks for his faithiulaoss in presiding over every interest of the M. E. Church, while with us. Electloa la fern ont. The election for Govener in 1V33 towns stand for Peck, Republican. 22,004; Bingham 8.501. Judge-Poland, candidate for C tngress is probably defeated. B Ik ho 9 Nrrla la D-?ad Tbia Morning's papers report the death of Bishop Marris, Senior Bishop of the 3f. T. Chureh. North. Tha alrutmant s for the iron hridge in this city are up and naished excepting the CAfäag. The iron, was to have been deliveredby the net. of i moath; hut it Ls not here yet.

Mann out Correspondence. Mabmost, Ind., August 31, 1871. Editor ltaruaucAN i The spell brokeu at last, the great vegetab'e invig.rater, the aquemts ftiiitl so long withheld, is now coining in plentiful showers. Not only luv ic gladdened the hearts of men, I utall nature h is assumed

a verdaut hue, and the busy bee us it hips the sweet nectar from the freshly opened blossom, tells us that il has been actuated to renewed activi'y, to gather it- harvest home; and too, the vivacious wingul songsters have joined the nury throng and as they skip Irom branch to bianc h they sing their tuneful lay. Why should we so fear and despond, when we have been caused to endure a period of drouth Do we not read in the j book of Genesis "Mti!e the earth remain eth, seed lime aud harvest, and cold and heat, and summer and winter, and day and nignt, shall not mm," As a sequel too of the rain,- the ague snd febrile attendencics w hich were pre, alent to some extent, are abating. Joeph Benner (now convalescent) William Swamer and Mrs. I. J. Baker BIB the only persons in the neighborhood who are ill at present, within our knowledge. Your correspondent in com pay with the "Maitnont Correspondent' of the I'lv 1 mouth Dttnwat, and a BtLBOSf of others. took a drive jrettCfday p. m., to the Burr Oak Church, to participate in, and witness the Concert held there. We arrived in time IB find the Chajel densely packed, nevertheless we elbowed our way up the aisle till we found a good "standing seat'' against the wall, where we (like a roOBtet in cold weather) stood uu. ?t of the time on one leg, changing only as we w ould iret our toes UraaioBd nion To bat that comh.rtahle. would he raraa nant to truth. If Christ sweat mora dur- ' bv the Burr ( ak and Mm mom Choirs, ' alten at ing the speeches and declamations, I The declamations were all lave BBBaj dei n. i... ii... ci...,!.:..)- ..n.:i.- s; l ll'cit-u ij mi; iiiici i ic iv 'ninny, .jn-vt ill were made by Messrs. Shafer, BhtdlBCfa, Heiser, (,'arpenier, Miller, Roajera, Bad the hoarv headed Ruble, who, standiaB ;i it I wen on the verge of the grave, made patheik ipacch. U 111 uot some oue cnme to 1,10 n;SfU(' ' of the children ere they aie fannaaset t" death. At the Sabhath Sehool C oncert yestirfey, tSBl all others iBCfaldlBg picaiCB, thut arc have ever attended 11 the ipecehca . ,, u ,, .. J I 'UIVI IPBBBWV IWdU lO I IIKJ J'lf 1 In conclu.sion of the exercises, the Shitd- : rick family sang the well known tenijier- . ance song. 'Now I'll not drink any 1 more." We were not very d eplv lotpleased with the sinning, in general, lei ing much inferior to that of previous oc casions. Pray what has become of the Marmont Siibboth School? Will the gentleman that pronounced the pic-uic a success, answer? We went to the Church last evening, to hear the Rev. Wood de-live.-his valedictory, or farewell sermon. He fo md the theme of his discourse in the first three verses of the II Chapter of Paul, to the Hebrews. "Therefore we ought to give the more earnest heed to the things which we have heard, lest at any time we should let them slip. For if the word spoken by aDgels was steadfast, and every transgression &nd disobedience received a just recompense of reward; how shall we escape, if we neglect so great a salvation, which at the first began to be spoken by the Lord, and was confirmed unto us by them that heard him." The text was nearly as long as the sermon, which was a very hn'd one, nevertheless it failed in preventing many of the congregation from going to the "land of nod." We had a Magic Lantern Show at tbc school house hert, last Saturday night, and about twenty of the curious went to sec one white mouse, two parot, and two lonir tailed monkeys. We thought that we had seen monkeys enough so we remained at home, aud saved our money. JUNO. Rev. J. L. Boyd, preached his lagt sermon, ss pastor of the M. K. Church in this city, last Sabbath evening. He has been with us for throe years the longest time allowed by the Chrrch, for a pastor to minister to the same congregation. Dnring his ministration the church has nearly doubled its membership, and the church attendance has usually been large. These facts tell with greater certai nty titan any other, the estimation in which the pastor has been held. He will carrv with him wherever lie 4 may be sent by the conference, the friendship and esteem of his Plymouth congregation. ) Israel Taylor near Argos, had U aorcs wheat, which yielded Ü6 bu pr acre.

THE INTER OCEAN.

THE INTER-OCEAN. Three Editions. Weekly, Semi-Weekly, A 3D ZD-A-IULTZ", TNrrihlished le th;tn three mm rnro 1 . .. i i.....i.k. u. I mm m ivy,,n .-....,. . .im,.,,..,.. i n, nc. , p.eu-jrni oi iu:uin;oii mm iieieuu me iinr eiples and oriraniza'ion of tin .National ; Repubtif an party, the INTER-OCEAN was early pushed Id the forefront of ItwirIli in ami achieved iocobis uapre- ' cedented ia tbc history of sach ntt-i - : prise. By Qui versa aaaeut it saa been , Mtiaged position as the Leading Republican Paper In the Korilivrf. Not alone on politiCBl character does Um INTER-OCEAN real it claioM o j popular favor. It aims at the highest excellence in all departments, and in thi.s i era of progressive journalism aspires to I position among the best . The INTER-OCEAN makes eapedal claim U A FAMILY NEWSPAPER. Its columns are carefully raarded against objectionable matter, aud every effort is made to render it a pleasant and profitable companion at the home fireside. The Commercial Department 1 Is conducted a Ufa re:lt care, and every-, tiling possioie is none 10 mawe nie ihm aoi repor's sueh as the farmers and bBslneas men fthe Northwest can rely ujx)n. The Agricultural Department Is cBretally editexl by rcBtleoieii ofabilrty ami experience. In Literature, Lncal aini lu ncral X rs. y.?rrifju BmI Doiii xtic C.orrrxjX'nfh -re. And everything that goes ti make ATT'ir'af .olnca "M"dTircaT5i noi P lTbb-Oltibb Si eWbpciper It is not excelled by anv publication in the oMBBtrr. The INtEB-OCEAS is a National Newspaper One that will In found intereslins and1 naetnl tn Americans in ervry part of the !ilole. While it ropectaillv represent the great interests ol the Nwthwasl it Is Nu- , . . . , . tional in its views and comprehensive in its news gatherings. Finn in its political faith it not bigoted, and iu ;ill dbena- , . . ... ... , . . slonsauns to tie candid, dignitied, and above iHTsonal abus. . Tln IN TRK oi'K W h-is the lanreat njrarejrate elrcnl-itSoa f any puhhbheii in the Northwest. It ts test to more th;in.l00 Poet ollcBB, distributed in every Stale and Territory in the L'nited States, in all the liritish Provm ces. and in numerous Foreign Statt Count ries. mil TERMS OF StBSCRIPTIOX. DAILY. Bt mairpnTnble in ndvnuce , per yc ir. . . by mail ipnyuliic iu advance), S uioutlis. . Sdridny ctlitimi, iht y-ar (extra) SKMI -WT.KKLY. 15 mail, per jesff 'in advance! Hy mail, clnh ot four (in BvaawCf By mnil, club of nix I in a'ivanc ry mail, dab af ten du sdraaee) One fret copy with every eluh of 10 WEEKLY. By mail, per year (in ndvunce. club tti four (u advaiKrc) Club of ten Cm advance) Club ol twenty (in advance) One frm cojiv with every club of P fI-2.0 3.n 2.J0 tja If,' KMi4t MMMMiiMitt mtV vltli fnnn. trv publishers tor clubbin- with their publications Sample copies free. Monev ran be sent bv draft, money order, exirfeaa, or raghAerad letter, at our risk, kddieai "V- 'I- I.' u -k- 1j- -.- 119 Lakr st.. CBTIaagai. MUSIC FOR SCHOOLS, ... ... .1 We cive particular attention to the sHei tint' of Music for Hchool purpo-es. '1'eachern favorhu; u with their order ne-d only Mate what oi Mueic they desin-, tad we will sjuantutee to make j them a satishictory select iou. Get the Best mnW fl BBlÄ Car BB1W W tt The DM K W School Singiog Book: Fairy Fa-hoe . . Price, $ The Best Standard School Sour Book: The Song Echo Price, The Best Piano Instructor: Peters' Electic Price, 3 35 rr T" a, it 1 fx T a '"TsiaMNeWerhoT.. Price, i 50 The FVt Instructor for the Voice: Luddeu's School for the Voice. ...Price, 3 H The Bejt (Juitar Instructor WonaJBj Guitar Price, 1 51 j The bert collection for male voices: Sangerfest Price, 150' The bett collection for mired voice.-: Ne Plus I'ltra Qkmi Book Price, ! 5f The bt;st collection for church fc home: The Cluster Price, 1 50 The best instructor for Accordion: iedfcwick's Complete method Vrlce, 1 50 The best instrnctoi for Concertina: 1 Sedgwick's Complete met nod Price, 1 50 Published and nmiled. ot-piid, bv J, L. PETERS, 599 BROADWAY. N. Y. C PALMER & SON, Retail Dealer in all kinds of Furniture AND Undertakers' Goods, Laporte Street, Plymouth, Ind. CONSUMPTION CURED. To the Editor of Republican : Ksteexed Kkifm.: Will von please inform your readers that I have a positive CURE FOR CONSUMPTION and all disorders of the Throat and Lnngs, and that, by its use in rav practice, I have euro hundreds of cases, and will give l.OOO oo for a case it will not benefit. Indeed, ro strong is my faith, I will send a Sample Free, to any sufferer addressing me. ' Please fhow this letter to anv one yon mav know who is suffering from these diseases, aud oblige. FaithfuUy yours, - DR. T. F. BURT, 9 WiLLlAÜ &T New lark

Parts, extras, attachments, needles, oil, tfce.. for all the different sewing machines can be supplied on short notice, by calling op Stout fc Kelley, agents of the Domestic Setciny Machine, or leaving orders at Blaiu's Drug store, Plymouth, Indiana. July M '4 oino. Allen's Academy, Nee. i:ilv t$& Tired j-Second. St.. Chicago. An English and Classical school, irepare boy and young men In the niOHt fhor'Ugn manner for any CottrM or for hliftlnrss pursuits. Wm living in uny smmrhun Iowa within fifty or aixty iuüuh ot Chicago. f-uu attend -this acadcniv bj coming in

the curly momrne trains, and returning home on an tmin alter 3 o'clock P. M. Term ounnicn- 1 , IKA W, ALI. EN, LL. 1). Principal. AkmbU-U by an able Faculty. ept. At. . - erg & Welch t DKAI.r.KS INFurniture and Undertaking, j -WILL BELL 1 OO 'er ren'- CBeapw than MARSHALL COUNTY. -THET WIMSK . . M' V I I KKi "Cheaper than the Cheapest. Repairing or all Mnd loue I order. ' Ti m) -vmine f;r -io-k ftrxt price. Maee beaiaa, Matta ol Kiwt appMU: Fbondrr. Tit. The . -at C iue or HUMAN MISERY. J'$t PtUHhdin n Seeded Envelope, Pl'ir, Six ()f. A fjfrtarf on th Sitlnrr, Trrnlmfnt. nd " Cm- of ninal , .u,.-. , BraaKAToaaacXA induced far tk-tf-Ah imiauUrr Gmiarion, bmoq. Serroot DeWHty, ami " lair"limciifi to M.irrinvc 'nTally; VM,'V1,,,N' Kl,ILK' 'K.'T'l fi Pliv-i.-al lacapecitT. tc. By ROllKRI 4. i 1 L VÜBWELL, M. 1.; author otbe "Urn ltkr Be. The aorkt-renmrneri aathoT, in ttils tdaUiaMe

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" 1 '' .v lroM- . rom sum own cxjicri'-uct-M spa per fi:lt täe awfnl ewmmaaawen of Mf-Abow any '

lli'cOi ili v removed witlioi-i in'-fliciiH-. anl with out dang.-nius sargkal operaHoaa, fauapM laslia iiitit.s. riijp, or rordiaiH. vnnliiii mit i msi" ot cm .it one- ct'it.'iin. ami crt.wtini. hv rtiich -t--rv urtvrT. im niatti-r w hat hin crm)ition nav he. inav euiT 'rim- -U e.'n jnlv. Lriv:iiclv ud rminvHit. i - - - ;7"TTiii l.cs tun. win prrir a fx ?i tlKtmirtdy aim i in as;iiius Sent under -aT. irr a jilain eavdnce, ro any drret. on n-reipt of eix clt, or tw-o porfag mXmWBfm. aaBBBBI the Publisher. C Iihm. J. I . Kline A- Co.. 147 Bowery, B W Yrk Jjfefl, 2t-T4-!y J'ost (mice Box, 13. mi i w M semi i vis, ;t'.i'i receive 111 I Y A Ont Yot .v. Polkb, :in ilmm InstrMted, 16 rtiluinn jniper ' Full 'u exntine: stories, for thrwr moBtm I and a PRIZE CHEQXTE, entiffm? rmi to a chanee in the dfatribnUnaj of the Mi loniug i iicrr n Pin- isi ii rjcpwmvci t . ..I. II , i ' . . w . I i ..:.. mt 't.-w- . i 1 i ntNt : -' tint c ttnui :ticiics: . .Uitirir lanterns : 10 AiBaBBM Printing Press..; 10 irt ni M,(,niscopee, 108 rine Jsteer EntfnirniÄs ; 00 Fine ( il ChnoBBBi ; 20 Boy's I Heket 1 sto)s. For complete list of ?Ät??ÄrW ! rHv wwa 1 CL.M' C II , III VI H JUlJli flM", KaBian City, Ma rnm nemüm Indiana -B FAIR WILL BE Hetd at the City of Ft' Wayne tin the wtr unit oiMplrili Vir Ornnnilil On the new and eapadcNH Fair Ground of the AHtv-Mitfion, -SepL8, 9, 10, & U, 1874 Thrs Exhibition will he one of the Fii:frt ever held in the State. ' FUR GROUNDS EHST Of ACCESS Ta virttors. Ample acrommodaffw will be provided for wM A large aaf übend premium iist araoaatin; to OOO.OO. Wil be distributed among competitors. SOME OF THE Finest IJorse in ihe World Will be presented to give am. eatertaiament cvrry day of the Fair, consisting of RBnaiag, Trottin? and Pacing, for purses amouirthnr to$r00t, on the uew track, npon which the AeiwH'iatio have apended marry thousand dollaru. it pronounced by competes t Juiges ONE OF THE BEST TRACKS -IN THE UNITED STATES. Of Cattle, Sbeepy Hrg8 and Poultry, there will be. a FINE DISPLAY. Soots of the Cattle are of recent importation, having never been exftibfted to the United States. IN THE Agricultural, Horticultural, Mechanical, Domestic Manufactures, Farm Implements, Fine Arts. Floral, (toologicat and Mineral Departments, we can promise a fine display. COMPETITION OPEN TO THE WORLD. PArties desirons of comptfnir for preminn would do well to correspond tritt the Secretary ot the Association at an early day. The nsnal Deduction of Railroad Fare on all railroacs running into the City of Fort Wayne has been secured. WM. IVXK, Saeratary. (AgriculturaJ Boom.) n3'-3w.

$15

UMimTl, W BASI1 AND 1ICHI6AX R. R.

Clow councctionsxnade at Gosbea with the Lake Shore ajd Michiaa Southern railroad for a)l jHitnt - Krt, Wtwr and Nortb, and at Waroaw witU the Pittobttre, Ft. Wayne & Chicago railroad. )n and after Monday, May as, 1474, trains wilt ISOTt t-t atiOBS od (b'B road a follow : GOING SOUTH. pass's, Khw-rBfj... hlupB iiM n liOp m W (nitw Juso p m Wahaah, Art. ... 5j0 p m Mariuu KSQ p m OfSO KORTH. pam'b. tioia :S0 a iu 12.-U0 m aixED. Banna m 1115 p m 7:30 am laVt p ni 9:3) a m 4:ffi p m 11:o a m 7:00 p m U:90 a m W abash. . Wataaw (ionhen KlWhart, Arr.. Detroit, Eel River and Illinois Railroad Time Table. Tranii rnrr br CknreUnd time. At Lojranaport Panwaeer Tmina arrive and depart from Pan-Unn-iUr Depot. Thmoeh Trains will run on fBe tm 0vrjD5 time, in effect Innimrv lth, 17 . STATIONS. j LosHiwport ' Denver Arrimj'at'rf. ...s.m r. . gML AM a. a ,MM ' .TT. as " .Jts r. a. .. l.BJ - N. Man- fieJTer Cohimlim Ctty Auburn Junction Butler Plrnmntli tia I P Jk C It 2.1S a. m. pass BBBTBB aotBB wir. STATIONS. Mail Plymouth via I P C R... 11.00 a. a. Denver. 18.38 p. x Logansport Ij5t) " Ex pre a. . .4 r. a. . 7 40 ' COfCXKCTIor.'St At l.niranpport with Ptttohnjvh, Cincinnati k I f. Louis, I.ojranpport. Cnrwfonlsville SnothI aasBara and Toledo, WataA A W entern K. It's. At Denver with Indianapolis, Pern jk ( hica-ro Railwny. for Rochester, Plrmonth. Ijporte, Mich-i-jiii City, Peru, Kokoroo hnd lndianapoh. At North Manchester with Cincinnati Wabaeh A Michijpm Itailwav At oinnihia City with Pirtfbnrph, Fort Wimt t ( liicasro HailrcKut. for Fort Warne, Lima. CreatHw and Pift.hnrvh ni! H.'inids ( 'rci with the Grand Rn. t I c. T 1 : - -, , .n .lii'iriru .iiim imn wirn rorr arne, warKPOa and RaafORW RafltuaA, for Attcnla. Hankrr!, Jonesvilli , larkaon. Hacaaav and (r.md ÜHpid.. At l?;ifler with Lain Shore & Michigan Southern Kailrojid for Toledo, Detroit, t'leveland, BufTalo, mid all fca-tern I ities. J. A. HOL'GIIST05r, A. it SOl'TII ARD. (KDtTkAt, . . . t -. , ,- . , 1 - v . Ut'nl SujMTinrondent. Pittsburg, Ft. W, & Chicago Condensed Time Card May 31t, 1874tuuns f;orx; weht.

No. ?. N'o. I No. $. I Nr. 7. Baa ex n't. ex. au.. Spaces, Frns!tTr'h. . . tf.i'.tM 'iiiOi-M .ixiam 9.4" a TcM'ine 9 3" 9Mm X.Va 6.(miic Forf ft.U " 11.-2 " H.M " .25 " Lima t.trfl li.rt"i! ".' ' 9.4:t " Part Waaae.. a. is " jn.w ix;sa Pbnaoatti 4.i4 M ' M5 " j l..isr-M Mi " Chfcaqpr T s..v " MB" CM " TB.VOW (it UNO vst. .. i. No. 4. ' No.fi. No. MT BS N'T EX. ; PAC.EX. j AIU

CWwaja f.'2"AM m.'JXeii .VSRpm' MS a a Plrmonth.. .. iv.t .in m .ok " " Korf Wnvne.. .SS " 5.80" 11. 44 llWrtl I l ima I 4 80 44 j 7.J 44 1.JB AM Ml " 44 , 44 44 ; 1(1.91 44 4.S0 44 e.ns a x ÄS ryt 1 ?.4ft 1 .4 4M S.fkO aa runi . . . ICr-st'inc f rrjr"h IBa, ?. ls.7v except BBBBBBj; Sfi. !. rand4 Pafh rn .: j RaaAar; N. ItmA 6 ldrj; N. 4 Dafi9Vrtsp( -.t'ir fav :jti Simdar. K. R. MYWUk ieu. Paw. A Ticket At. Indianapolis, Pern & Chicago Railway Time Table. tsSiiiidfiy, Äly Vi -Btli. 1H7 t. BURTUWABn TK.VINS.

. No. f M neu iaii.t Tim a. UPaM. nrRW asvaM it 3D am K.nse BatM 7 r " 9Tf ' 4. r PJtO " FUW ' ! flj f.ß 44 10-10 " . .17 ' 10JW 44 ' 9 .Vf 44 1140. 44 ' 7.V 1 10.3 44 7 a 745 4 Mr.sn I ,is.nn I Lis 44 j 111 1.34 44 ' 7.4f - : T.e ! 8.34 4 f 2t V.S3 44 ' Ut" S.4 44 ! 2 4n - 3.4 " ::.-.'5 - 4.aA,

STATIONS. rndinnwpolii Nofilmvufo. ... Tipton Kokomo P P C A St I, C Hunker Hill Pern Lincoln RoHieTiT. Wal mit p'vnT L W.-ifki-rtoti ; Importe ; MirliiLiin Ciry. BOUTTrWABTJ TK.UNfV

Iff. W. Ir.AiriT. rmc.too mi i i -i .aaratss r.xrs ua TJrn 5.45 44 ' 9.31 " 9.46 " l".t3 44 10.24 4 10.36 " 10J 44 tt.1T " 130ft AM 12.37 44 M 44 7.00 ' 1.4 44 T B 3JS ' 7. l" BT 4 ifs.oa-

Wail i S7ATI0N?. e'wico MM

MiThfffai t'ify Lapre Walkcrton Tvner Phiaourh Arson Walnnt, Hocfwirter Lincoln Pern Banker Hill P f St L C. Kokomo y JTIi MB 44 0 " B1.3! 44 :,T.0 ,11.84 T1.56 44 1 02 44 1.40 44 M 2.30 44 Tipton : I 3.12 44 NnWesville 1 4.03 44 Indianapolis. ; S.!W 44 Missouri, Kansas dc Texas R'v The- completion of the-great fron brüpo (Yvct the frssotrri rfrer at Moattr'itlt, enables this popular Irne to offer still better facilities for the bnsiness between tic Northeast ami the great Southwest. Two JaiTy trains will be raa between Hannibal and points in the great Neosho valley, in direct connection w ithaTI fines. Also, two daily trains between St. Lonis and points in Southern Kansas. For the Texas trade, new and better facilities are offered. The rates hara been greatly red need, and arrangements have been made whereby through Pullman palace sleeping cars ane run from Chicago, Quincy, Hannibal and St. Laar, to Galveston, without change, passiag through the finest portion of Soathwent Missouri, Southern Kansas, the Indian Nation, and the most desirable partkro of Texas. Any one contemplating a trip to Southern Kansas, the Indian Nation or Texas shw.ld" address Thomas Dorwin, general passenger agent, SedaHa, Ma, for a cor rect map, with tine Cables, rates o