Plymouth Republican, Volume 45, Number 39, Plymouth, Marshall County, 15 August 1901 — Page 3

FUNERAL OF AN EMPRESS ON TUESDAY

DEFINITE ARRANGEMENTS FOR TME OBSEQUIES OF THE GERMAN DOWAGER ANNOUNCED. Description or Her Last Movements !r LI re -The Emperor Gives Minute Instructions gs to timing, Private .'Social Affairs cul -Xiblic ftmusemente In Germany. Berlin, Aug. 8. It has been definitely decided that the funeral of the Dowager Empress Frederick will take place .Tuesday next, Aug. 13. The -remains will be deposited h .he Frieden's Kirche mause- jum near Potsdam. Some comment has been made in the press upon the fact that but few details of the last movements of Dowager Empress Frederick have been given to the public The Frankfurter Zietung now prints the following particulars: Emperor William and the empress were at the bedside from 5:30 a. m. until the end. Frequently the emperor held his mother's hand warmly . clasped. She was fully conscious until noon and suffering great agony. Then she gradually became unconscious. Soon after G p. m. the physicians gave a sign that dissolution was approaching The emperor grasped her hand and held it until the last, thc, other members of the family kneeling silently around the bed. Emperor William has issued a decree ordering the army to go into mourning for six weeks, and gave minute details as to how the mourning emblems are to be worn. There will be no military music for eight days. Court circles have been notified as to how the ladies and gentlemen of the court must dress until Nov. 5. The ladies are to wear full mourning until Aug. 26; medium mourning until Sept. 23, and minor mourning until Nov. 5. 'Some of the papers take exception as to the mourning orders. One paper, referring to the prohibition of public entertainments and musical and theatrical performances until after the funeral, says it believes this will hinder to a certain degree the purpose for which it was designed. It contrasts with this order Emperor Frederick's order upon the death of Emperor William I, in which he declined to make any mourning regulations, leaving the people to show their sympathy in their own way. Cummins Gets Home. Des Moines, la , Aug. 9. Des Moines gave A. B. Cummins, the republican nominee for governor, a rousing reception upon his return from the state convention last evening. Five thousand people, including the Grant club and the Cum mins convention club, were at che station to meet the train which brought Mr. Cummins to the city, and, headed by the Iowa Military band, a procession of carriages and footmen escorted him to a point directly in front of the grant club building, where an informal reception was held. Dragged to Death by a Horse. Sycamore, 111., Aug. 8. James Wright, the 11-year old son of William P. Wright, .xf Chicago, was dragged to death yesterday by a horse he had lassoed. The boy tied the rope around his waist and then lassoed the horse. The animal became terrified and ran at breakneck speed around the pasture, dragging the boy after him. When fimZly rescued Wright was dead. :' HEATH POSSIBLY INDICTED. GrcrJ Jury's Report in the Case of Seventh , National Bank. New York, Aug. 8. Two indictments, it is reported on high authority, have been found by the federal grand jury in the Seventh National bank cases. Warrants may not be issued until the end of the month, ana until the men are arrested their names will not be made known. Other indictments exo expected. Ono of theso men is said to be 171c t eher S. Heath, vice-prcsl-

dent of the bank, and brother of Perry Heath, who dominated the institution up to a couple of days before its failure. Fletcher S. Heath has not been in town since the grand jury first took hold of the case two weeks ago. - He is believed to be . in New England, outside the jurisdiction of this federal district. Whether Heath had been requested by the district attorney to come to this city and appear before the grand jury could not be learned. COLOMBIA

ENGAGED IN &MBR0GL10 WITH VENEZUELA A War in South America Mau Result and Uncle. Sam Mau be Much Interested. Washington, D.C., Aug. 10. The situation in Colombia and Venezuela continued to occupy much of the attention of the officials here yesterday, and while it was not felt that affairs had reached a serious aspect, yet it was appreciated that both the official and -unofficial advices indicated a condition of affairs which might mean war between Colombia and Venezuela, complicated by revolutionary outbreaks in both countries. During the day the state department received a rather lengthy mail communication from Consul General Cudger at Pan and though this was dated nearly a month ago, it told of the landing of a revolutionary expedition at Mutis. He said reports are various as.to the number and equipment of the persons so landed, but it is conjectured that the number is rather small. Persons in official position at Panama, who seem to be best advised, regard this expedition as a forerunner of others to be sent out, as well as a method of causing a more general uprising among the Liberals along the isthmus. The consul general does not know whether affairs on the isthmus will become seri ous, but is of the opinion that if there should be armed forces-pre sent, as there were a year ago, personal and property rights would be in danger. The department also received a letter from J. Edward Sim mons, of New York, president rf the Panama railroad, con firming his former communica tion relative to the trouble on the isthmus, and stating that the superintendent of the road had advised him as to the depreda tior s of an insurgent band, which did not number, however, much over fifty men. " The more serious aspect of the matter was ' presented in the press dispatches from Willlemstad,' stating that the Colombians again had invaded Venezuela. There was no official confirmation as to this, but if it should prove correct there seems little chance of avoiding an open conflict between these two countries, as such an invasion by Colombia would be, in itself, an act of war. But the authorities here prefer to take a conservative view of the situation until official advices are in hand. When inquiry was made as to why United States officials at Bogota and elsewhere did not send full information on the subject, ,it was stated that these officials were not there to communicate news, but only to advise this government as a preliminary to any official action which might become necessary. Failed to Close Switch. Bloomington, 111.. Aug 9. The failure of a freight crew to close a switch at Greenview yesterday caused a head end collision of freight trains on the Chicago & Alton road. Fireman Wm. Burns, of this city," formerly of Ramsey, 111., had both legs cut off and will die. Engineer John Kenlay, of Roodhouse, sustained serious internal injuries. Thomas Lawton, a painter from Williamspert, Mo., had a leg broken. Traffic was blocked for several hours. Thcca famous little pilla, DeWitt's Ltttla Early Risers compel your liver and bowels to do their dutj, thus givicj you pure, rich blood to recuperate your body, Are ezzj to take. Nerer grips. J. V7tHea.

NO TRACE OF SYMPATHY

FOR BURNING NEGRO Min Guilty of Assault on White Woman Lynched by Alabama Mob. Birmingham, Ala!, Aug 8. With agonizing screams and his eyes bulging from his head. John Wesley Pennington, a negro, was burned at the stake near Enter prise, Ala., before a crowd of 500 enraged and determined citizens of Coffee county yesterday. The mob was composed of both whites and blacks, and, though the suffering wretch pleaded for mercy and frantically endeavor ed to break the chains that tight ly bound him, not a trace of sym pathy was shown on the faces that peered at him through the flames. Pennington had committed an assault upon Mrs. J. C. DavH the wife of a farmer of Coffee county, and confessed his guilt. The crime was committed Tues day while Mrs. Davis was gathering vegetables in her garden. She was stooping over, plucking tomatoes, when Pennington crept up from behind her and threw her to the grounp. He choked the fear-stricken woman into insensibility, and fled through the woods near by. As soon as she regained her senses, Mrs. Davis crawled to the house and told her husband what had happen ed. A large posse was quiokly orrnnlvAl iri 4- W! rrA Vi mi Tl A C H Ti A t LI IdKKA. llll Ktl W ttaav they chased the negro until early in the morning, when he was captured in a swamp. Penning tön was bound hand and foot and taken back to the Davis home for identification. Executive Clemency Denied. Washington, Aug. 9. For the first time since the outbreak of the Spanish war President Mc Kinley has approved the death sentence in the case of an enlist ed man. The case is that of Private Phineas Foutz, Company K, Nineteenth Infantry. This soldier was convicted by general court martial at Cebu, P. I., cf the murder of Ceneviva Torres, a native Filipino girl, by stabbing her to death with a sword cane in her home at Mandaue, Cebu, Nov. 15, 1900. The court sentenced the accused to be hanged. The case being one requiring the action of the president, he confirmed the sentence and directed its execution at such time and place as may bo designated by the commanding general, Department of the Visayas, Philippine islands. . Studebaker's Niece Asks Divorce. San Francisco, Cal., Aug. 8. Mrs. Dorothy Studebatcer McKeown yesterday began suit for divcrce against Scott McKeown, formerly of Philadelphia. Habitual intemperance is the ground on which she seeks separation. McKeown had a habit, she says, of throwing gold pieces in the air for crowds to scramble for, and the pace he traveled soon exhausted his resources. Dorothy Studebaker is a niece of th wagon manufacturer of that name, and. is now seeking fame on the stage. She thinks she, is best fitted for comic opera. Jumped Over a Bridge. Memphis, Term., Aug. 8. Car No. 4, of the Memphis street car company, jumped a bridge over Gayosog bayou, on Second street, near Mill street, yesterday afternoon, and plunged fifty feet to the bed of the stream, The car was completely wrecked and all on board were more or less hurt. . f RANTOUL IN RUINS. Illinois Town Entirely Swept by Con- ' " flagration. Paxton, 111., Aug. 1C The town of Rantoul, sixteen miles south of here, is in ruins. The loss is estimated at $400,000; insurance not known. The - fire started in Goff & Yates elevator at noon yesterday, and from there it jumped across the street to Gulicks' two-story brick building, containing five stores, including the First National bank, drv goods, clothing and grocery stores, uonison .Bros.' Danir, a printing office, meat market and jewelry store Ä strong southvest wind which was blowing

soon carried the fire across the street, burning up all the stores. The only buildings left in the business portion of the town are the telephone exchange, the Martin house, and Coon Bros.' eleva tor and implement house. After burning 'two blocks and a half of stores, the flames swept to the northeastern part of town, where were located some of he finest residences, including vhe two fine houses of Collison Bros., the bankers.

REDUCING WAR ESTABLISHMENT IN PHILIPPINE. ARCHIPELAGO Tne Artilleru Organizations will b6 Returned to America Where Theu Are Needed. Washington, D.C., Aug. 10. Preparations are under way by the war department to make a further reduction in the military force in the Philippines. Just how much reduction will be made cannot be determined until the department hears from General Chaffee. It has already been decided, however, to bring back to this country just as soon as practicable the remaining artillery organizations in the Philippines. Both General MacArthur and General Chaffee are .agreed that there is no use for artillery in the Philippines, and in adopting this view they merely followed the opinion of General Otis, who dismounted the artillery and used the men as infantrymen. There is a great demand by the military authorities for more artillery in this country, and it is proposed to bririg the returning artillery organizations by way of the Suez canal and have them arrive at New York, where they can be easily distributed among the artillery posts on the Atlantic coast. General Chaffee cabled the war department to-day reporting the departure of the transport Hancock from Manila with twenty officers and 814 enlisted men of the Fourth cavalry. The Samoa also sailed yesterday for San Francisco with the bodies of 325 dead soldiers on. board. Ready to Show Strength. Pittsburg, Aug. 9. The contending sides in the steel strike are centering their energies for a show of strength on the day that the general strike order becomes effective. The United States Steel Corporation is reopening mills closed by the first strike call to show its independence of unionism, and ffatherins1 I strength wherever it may light- ! rn 4 Vn- sWss4- -k-F 4V-k rrtT-i ol o4"ilrrt order, and the Amalgamated As sociation is bending its energies to the extension of its member ship and to obtain the support and co-operation of the American Federation of Labor. The general strike order becomes effective on Saturday night, and the claims put forth on either side as to the results that will accrue from it are widely at variance. Seven Killed by Mahsuds. Simla, Aug. 8 Two hundred Mahsuds attacked a militia post at ;Kashmirkar Aug. 6, killed a sentry; and surprised the garrison, which sought refuge in the barracks. The Mahsuds demanded the rifles, threatening to burn, the post if the weapons were not given up. The militiamen then surrendered their rifles. Seven of the men . were killed aud an officer a nd three men were wounded. The Mahsuds then decamped with the rifles, uniforms, ammunition and kits of the garrison, without losing a man.

TEte Pains of Kidney Disease - Warn You Against the Most Dreadfully Fatal of Disorders. Yea Can be Cured by Promptly Using Dr. A. V. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills.

?aln is nature's signal whereby she warns nan of approaching danger. Few diseases are so dreadfully fatal as disorders of the kidneys and few are accompanied by more lerere pains and discomforts. . One of the most common symptom of kidney disease is the smarting, scalding senCition whea passing rater which is HJccly to come rery frequently and at inconvenient tisaes. Then there is the dull, heavy acLhrg ia ths sull cf &3 bock and dora tbs Urbx . When these pains are accompanied by d-posits in the urine after It has stood for twenty-four hours pea nay ta cxra that yea ere a victia of ii-aey disetra ccd tbszld not ls xlz-rb day ia itczrir tha rrorld's rrtitest küzzr curs Dr. A. 7. Cora's 'J rJt Arr

Ci r--t yoa c rjsd3 portral u2 cijmatura cf D7. A. 17. C..::

GOLD IN PLYMOUTH BY J. 7. HEC3

THOUSANDS OF LIVES LOST IN FLOOD

ENTIRE REGION INUNDATED AND MILLIONS RENDERED HOMELESS Rains rail, LcKcs and Rivers Overflow, Dams 5wept Away, Houses Washed out arid People Drowned in the Yangtse River Valiey In China by Inunensc Floods.Victoria, B. C,, Aug. 8. Advices have been received by the steamship Empress of Japan of disastrous floods in China because of the overflowing of the great Yang-tse river. Since July the water has been steadily rising, and was reported to be forty-six feet above its normal level on July 10 at Kinklong. The loss of life is enormous and millions of persons have been rendered homeless. A large region was converted into a lake, with the tops of trees and occasionally tne roof of a house above water. All the environs of Hongchow were inundated, but the town and the foreign settlement escaped. Lower down the river, however, the whole country was oompletely inundated, and there the greatest loss of life occurred. At Kingklong there was two feet of water in the fore'gn settlement, built high above the native town. At Anking the houses outside the walled city were all flooded, some to the roofs. Lower down, as far as Wuhu, the same terrible state of affairs prevailed. , The boatman in this district compute the loss of life there alone at 20,000. J Kiangsu and Hunan will suffer most, as the floods there are caused by the overflowing of the big lake. Viceroy Chung Chih Tung, in his report, says that he is in great fear that the high water will cause a breach in his newly constructed embankment on the south side of the district, the building of which involves a great cost. Thousands of men were employed at this embankment, lying about a mile and a half from Wuchung, throwing in bags full of beans, mud, etc., to prevent the bursting of the bank, which had already cracked. Should the dam break and the river break through and flood the country in that district thousands of houses will be washed away and many thousands of persons drowned. The Shanghai Mercury has a telegram from Hankow, saying that -Changteh, on the shore of the-Tungting lake, has been flooded by a sudden rush of water from the hills. It is said that a waterspout washed away thous ands of houses, and that over 10, 000 persons lost their lives. A mandarin who was celebrating the dragon feast by giving a the atncal performance, and a great number of onlookers were swept away. A Scourge of Fleas. Washington, D. C, Aug. 8. A scourge' of fleafj has invaded the houses of Washington, and rich and poor alike are sufferers. The particular kind of uea that has within the last few days ap peared here in su?h great num bers is the "pulex serraticeps.' This scientific designation is given on the authority of F. H. Crittenden, assistant entomologist of the Department of Agri culture. . - Frost In Dakota. Bottineau, N. D., Aug. 9. There was a general frost in this vicinity last night. It caused some damage to -late wheat in the lowlands, but did no other injury. Mr. J. Dirtiss, a well known R, It. engineer, living at ioi Marry stmt, Einghamton, N. Y., writes: "Soon after going on the road I began to be troubled by severe pains in my back accompanied by such terrible weakness that I was obliged to stop work for days at a tir.g. "Hearing cf the good results obtained by. crbg Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills, I gave then a trial. They helped tne almost immediately, and cow I can truthfully say that I ia es vrell is 127 can, tvVi to Dr. Cl'vt'9 iai7-Uver PUIs." Dr. CLira's Kliaey-LiTcr Pills, cus pH! a ts cuts a box ti all dealers or Dr. A. V. Chase Medicine Co.. Eaffalo, N. Y.

jW (Pi

Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. It artificially digests the food and aids Natura in strengthening and reconstructing the exhausted digestive organs. It is the latest discovereddigeataat and tonic No other preparation can approach It in efficiency. It instantly relieves and permanently cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Sick Headache, Gastralgia.Crampsand all other results of imperfect digestion. Price 50c and fl. Large sire contains 2H times mall size. Bookall aboutdyspepsiamailediree Prepartd by E. C DaWITT A CO, Chicago. For Sale by J. W. Hess. Through Sleeper To Marqneite, Mich, Chicago & North-Western R'y. 8:00 p. m. daily, Marquette for breakfast. Temperature delightful. Low rate tourist tickets with favorable limits. Fcr full particulars regarding rates, time of trains and descriptive pamphlets apply to your nearest agent or address W. B. Kniskem, 22 Fifth Ave., Chicago, 111, $25.00 Colorado and Kcturn. Chicago & North-Western Ry $10.35 St. Paul, Minneapolis and return, $14 35 Duluth. Superior and return, $25,00 Hot Springs, S. D., and return, $40.00 Utah and return from Chicago, August 1-10, $50.00 Chicago to San Francisco, Los Angeles and return, September 1927. Quickest time. Service unequalled. Apply to your nearest ticket aent for tickets and full information or address A. II. Waggoner, 22 Fifth avenue, Chicago, 111. Iron and Copper and Where They Are Found. Fully and interestingly described in the illustrated boonlet containing large indexed map, plainly indicating the region in which this valuable ore is foun ti, now eady for distribution by the Chicago & North-Western R'y. Copy will be mailed to any address upon receipt of two-cent stamp by W. B. Kniskern. 22 Fifth are., Chicago. Cheap Round Trip Homeseekers Rates ia Nor. Pac, Ity, On the first and third Tuesdays of each month, up to and including Sep tember the Northern Pacific Railway Co, will sell, to points on its line west of Litte Falls. Minn., round trip tickets at the rate of one fare plus $2.00, For full particulars, address J. E. Turner D. P. A. N. P, R. Jackson Place Irdianapolis Ind., Chas. S. Fee, U. P. & T. A.. St. Paul, Minn An Ideal Summer Home. Can be eocured for 2000.00 to 250.00 at Forest Lake, Wis., on the Chicago & North western Ry., three hours ride from Chicago, Lake fed by springs; 6bores high aud wooded; immunity from mosquitoes and hay fever. Hotel and nume ber of pretty cottages accommodatguests and teachers Country Clnb of Chicago. Special inducements to famiies and teachers. Illustrated booklet onapplication to Ticket Office, NorthWee tern Line, 212 Clark St., Chicago 111., or J. K, Robertson, 83 Washington St. 31tl0 AVOID TUE HEAT AND DUST. When Yon Go East By Traveling via D & V., tne Coast Line. The new steel passenger steamers leave St. Ignace, Mackinac, Cheboygan and Alpena four times per week for Detroit, Toledo, Cleveland. Buffalo, Pittsburgh, New York, Cincinnati, and all points East, South and Southeast. A, A. SCHAJfTZ, G. P. A,, Detroit, Mich AN EASTERN TKIP, On Excursion Tickets Over the Pennsyl vania Lines, Excursion tickets to New York may be obtained at principal ticket offices of the Pennsylvania Li Des, good going and re turning via tha other direct lines from New York, including the rontes via Buf falo with privilege of stopping over at that point to take in the Pan-American Exposition and Niagara Falls,' or returning via Washington, D. C, with stop over at that point. Full information will be furnished in reply to inquiries addressed to ticket agents of the Pen nsylvania Lines. Tne "North Coast Limited." Train of the Northern Pacific which created such a furor during its first sea son. in 1900, is again shooting back and forth across the continent in all the glory of its former days. This Crack Train of the Northwest, almost entirely new for 1901, is the epitome of modern passenger train construction. The Dining car with its a la carte breakfast and lunch, and table d'hote dinner for 1 1..00; the unequaled Tourist Sleeping car of 16 sections, roomy lavatories and electric lights, the firt class Drawing Room Pullman with two electric lights in each section, and the palatial Observation car with two smoking rooms, buffet, ' barber shop, bath, library of 140 volumes, cur rent magazines, ladies' parlor, and observation platform, all together form a train of unusual comfort,excellence, and even luxuriousne68 even in this day of luxuries. Of course,broad vestibules, steam heat and steel platforms are there, and there are nearly!300 electric lights on the tram the baggage car and day coaches being thus lighted also. The train runs from St. Paul to Port Und, Oregon, passing through Minneap olis. Fargo, Bozemao. Butte, Missoula, Spokane, Seattle' and Tacoma. Connections Irom Duluth and Super ior and for Helena are made en route. Send to Unas. S. Fee, General Pas ee.nger Ag-jnt, St. Paul, six cents for Wonderland 1901. a royal book having a chapter on this royal train. tAu:uiü I! AI'. 2 UAUCAr.V C,ami and ba .m th hair. rw Irilt l ' f rrj Ulr t ikilnii ic tt. 6-e. -! v

The Correct Population of Cities and

Towns In the Northwest, Locatod along'the line of the Chicago & North-Western Railway, is shown in 4 booklet just issued by that Company. Copy may be obtained by sending stamp o W. B. KoUkern, 22 Fifth Ave., Chicago, REDUCED BATES. The 6a'e of special fare colonists tickets to California, and settlers tickets to the Northwest, West, South and Southeast has been reeumed via Pennsylvania lines. Particular information about fares, through time and other details will be furnished upon application to - tissenger and ticket agents of th Pennsylvania lines. Vandalia Time Table. In Effect Jcxe 2, 1900. Trains leave Plymouth, Iod., as follows; KORTH BOUND. No 10, ex Sun .. 8:25 am. for South Bend No 14, " 12;01pm, No 8, 10:08 pm, No 12, Sunday only... 9:46 am. SOCTH BOUND. No 21, ex Sun 5:45 am. for Terre Haute No 3, " ....12:34 pm. No 9, " 7;: pm, for Logausport. No 11, Sunday only 6:38 pm. Lake Maxlnkuckee Sunday special excursion train due Plymouth, south bound 9:14 a. m returning train leaves Maxlnkuckee 5:45 p. m. For complete time card, giving all trains and stations, and for full Information as to rates, through cars, etc , address C Hartman Agent, Plymouth. Ind., or E.A.Ford, General Passenger Agent. St. Louis, Mo. Lake Erie & Wettern R. K. In Effect on ana after Sunday, March 3, 19C1 Trains will leave Plymouth as follows: NORTH BOUND. No. 20. Toledo. Chicago & Michigan Express. Ex. Sunday 12:( pm No. 22. Toledo. Detroit Chicago Limited. Dally- 5:15 pm No. 24. Muncie, Lafayette & Michi gan city Special. Ex. Sunday 11:59 pm SOUTH BOUND. No. 21. Detroit, Indianapolis & Cin cinnati Express. Dally 5:50 am No. 23. Chicago, Detroit, Toiedo & Inalanapolis Fast Line Ex. sunday 10:28 am No. 25. Cbicaso, Toledo & India napolis Special, bx. Sunday 5:15 pm ELEGANT XKW SERVICE AM) EQUIPMENT. Trains Nos. 20. 22 and 24 make direct con nection for Toledo, Detroit, Chicago aud all points East, North and Northwest. Trains 21 ana zi ma'xe immediate connec tion at Indianaoolis Union station for Cin cinnati, Louisville and all points in the Southeast, South and Southwest. Tra.n 25 connects at Indianapolis with fast trains for St. Louis and Southwest. For further information call at L. K. &W. ticket office J. M.DADBENSPECK. Agent Lake Erie& West K. K. F.C.DAL.T' General Passenger Agent. All trains arrive at and depart from Tan Buivo. Street Union Passenger Station, Chicago. I ni formed Colored Porters attend passengers coldim? first or second class tickets in day coaches on thru trains, insuring scrupulously clean cars enroute. East: read down. All Nickel Plate Pasieng'r Train Daily. West: real up. 1 Lo. t I 35 10 2 30 ... Chicago.... .. Valparaiso.. . So. tVanalah. Kaex .... ....Hibbard ... .... .Arftoa .... ... Mnton ... ... CllTpOol. .. ..So. Whitley . ..Ft. Warne.. ...Cleveland .. .... Buffalo.... .. New York.. ....Boeton I IS t 9 35 8 30 7 15 9 0S 1 13 11 00 19 IS ... 35 409 4 27 6 02 6 27 6 43 5 11 6 32 6 59 7 50 1 66 7 35 7 35 6 62! f55i 7 0 11 &j 10132 ... 6 30 11 04 7 40 11 96 n 6 35 11 38 ... 9 40 11 69, . 6 48 ft 27 5C3 4 42; 4 301 4 081 3 60 SI 12 61 28 11 23 69 9 30 10 7 03 25! 00' 00 CO 5 12 15, 25 12 39 117 435 11 26 6 10 610 300 3 21 12 2 30 12 7 60; 6 12 W 1 2 00 1 t7 24l 1 2 35 7 27 J 05 1 25 6 50 10 05! J Lucal freight, eutbound betwi Stony laland and knox. no It on Monday. Wednesday and Friday ; westbound only on Tuesday, lbursday and Saturday. LUlit type A. M Dark typ P. X. t Daily eacept Sunday, t. Stop on signaL Drawing Room Sleeping Cars on Nos. 2, 4 and 6 tliru to Clereland, Erie, Buffalo, New York and Boston; on Nos. 5, 3 and ltoCbicago. Meals are serred at up-to-date" L'tning Stations and in Nickel Plate Dining Cars at opportune mfal hours Baggage checked to destination. On inquiry you will find our rates are always lower tlnn via other lines, service considered. Fr rates and detailed information, address 15. F. Horner. General Passenger Agent, Cleveland, O., C. A. Asterlin. T. P. A., Ft. Wayne, Ind., or Vjucal Ticket Agent ennsylvania Lines. Schedule of Passenger Trains -Central Time. ß'J AH "Westward. , AM : I AM PM I &7 CC6 301 PittsbVli.lv.! f Alllaii.e..-ar.i 3 25 9 3tf 3J 8 55 P.Q Q 01 j S- S "3 g1- - Canton lv.! 4 00. 9 & Mas.illon... " Vooster... ' Mau-tield " Crvstliiie.ar Uucyrus lv. Lima " Van WerL- " 4 12 10 ICH 9 35 4 ffilfl 91 6 1312 0511 9Ü Lvd -52 ; s fi 271? 3511 Wf7 ai 7 W! 1 r112 5li 7 23 on i " . ' sj 8 35j 2 2S 1 53j 9 4 Q 2: 3 1ft no Aft 37 Ft.Wayr.e- fJj g Areola I im dm 3 511 ffv' AM 4 1 3 30M21Ö7 Xt I 12 35 7 43 r, 5 Coltaitia City... " Larwill .1.. " liercet n . " Vinona Lai ... " Warsaw . Ktna Green " Bjurboa " Inwood " Plymouth. " Grorertom . ' Hamlet.. " Ihivis " Hanna Wanatah " Valparaiso Ilobart " Liverpool. 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If a K3'fO IVY ...... a j wJ.0 UU f2 2310 08) 8 D9j . 1014 814 2510 37 8 39; 10 43 8 501 31310 56 8 58 1 1 (Y Q f!l' 23354S9S 311 6231027, 3 4511 is 9 2a Pierceton .! 1 liijN 9 27 -1 Larwill . Columbia CAj.. Areola .... F'- Varae-ar. .. it JiLl J 3 0 r -fl ISM 4 BilC 3: IS 3 2 7 JJlliHI 990 4 KU C7 ntcr ......1 ....... T iJJ l IT I J I J K3 7351125 5 2)12 3013 33 dPS. P . Varaejr. Van Wert. Li mi. ... Bucyrus ... Cr line ar. Mangold .1t. 8 3 6 33i 1 45; 3 o 2 w. 5 57 9301253 7 3t 2 43: 1 V I V W -M Si W ' 4k TW 34111.... 9 43 4X r. m 7 5711 45! 2 2710131 Stl is n 3 8 33 12 15: 1103 5 4S 1 55 1 5Sl a 19 1ft 5 r?H Wooster l2 Massilloni0 221 2 12, a... J 1 72 755! Canton. 10 40! 2 35) 4 53 1 35 8 18i AHianca .ar. 11 Iff 3 IC 5 25j 2 15 9 C3I Putshnrga .r.' 1 fH 5 5J 7 4S 5 33 ...T3 ST rr. 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