Plymouth Republican, Volume 45, Number 43, Plymouth, Marshall County, 12 September 1901 — Page 3

THE PRESIDENT'S GREAT SPEECH.

Buffalo, X. Y.t Sept. C "President's day" at the Pan- . American exposition dawned bright and clear, with the temperature sufficiently low to make the day all that could be desired. It was" evident from the crowds on the streets early in the morning that the attendance would be large. Business houses and private residence were gayly decorated with flags and bunting, and banners were stretched from windows and across streets bearing words of welome to the president and expressive of the sentiment which the great fair is designed to foster "Peace to Pan-America." Although the time anuounced for the departure of the president from the home of Mr. Milburn in Delaware avenue was 10 o'clock, crowds began to assemble in front of the house, but those most eager to catch a glimpse of the president and Mrs. McKinley indiscriminately invad ed the beautiful lawns of the adjoing residences and some even went so far as to climb upon the verandas. With music, military escort and much ceremony and in the presence of tremendous crowds of cheering people the program of the day was carried through withouta hitch or delay. Many distinguished personages were present, including representatives of all the American nations. There was almost absolute quiet when President Milburn arose and introduced the president as follows: "Ladies and gentlemen, the president." Mr. McKinley's speech was nicely appropriate to the "occasion. He felicitated the people of Buffalo upon their success in organizing and carrying out the great exhibition, welcomed the other governments in the western hemisphere and congratulated them upon the showing made "by them, spoke at length upon the value of such expositions to people and nations and discussed the question of competition in the struggle for success, urging that trade rivalry should be iriendly. Continuing he said : Trade statistics indicate that this country is in a state of unexampled prosperity. The figures are almost appalling. They show that we are utilizing our fields and forests and mines and that we are furnishing profitable employment to the millions of workingmen throughout the United States, bringing comftf t and" happiness to their homes and making it possible to lay by savings for oid age and disability. That all the people are participating: In this great prosperity is seen in every American community and shown by the enormous and unprecedented deposits in our saving banKS. Our duty is the care and security of these deposits, and their safe investment demands the highest integrity and the best business capacity of those in charge of of these depositories of the people's earnings. "A mutual exchange of commodities is manifestly essential to the coniinued healthful growth of our export trade. We must not repose in fancied security that Tve can forever sell everything and buy little or nothing. If such a thing were possible it would not be best for us or for those with whom we deal. We should take from our customers such of their products as we can use without harm to our industries and labor. Reciprocity is the natural outgrowth of our wonderful industrial development under the domestic policy now firmly established. What we produce beyond our domestic mn5umntion must havft a. vent abroad. The excess must be relieved through a foreign outlet and wo should sell everywhere we can and buy wherever the buying will enlarge our sales and productions, and thereby make a greater , demand for home labor. "The period for exclusiveness is past. The expansion of our trade and commerce is the press ing problem. Commercial wars are unprofitable. A policy of good VTill and f rienily trade relations V7ill prevent reprisals. Reciprocity treaties are in har

mony with the spirit of the times; measures of retaliation are not. If perchance some of our tariffs are no longer needed for revenue or to encourage and protect our industries at home, why should they not be employed to extend and promote our markets abroad? Then, too we have inadequate steamship service. New lines of steamers have already been put in commission between the Pacific coast ports of the United

States and those on the western coasts of Mexico and Central and South Ameaica. These should be followed up with direct steamship lines between the eastern coast of the United States and South American"" ports. One of the needs of the times is direct commercial lines from our vast fields of production to the fields of consumption that we have but barely touched. Next in advantage to having the thing to sell is to have the convenience to carry it to the buyer. We must encourage our merchant marine. We must have more ships. They musa be under the American flag, built and manned and owned by Americans. These will nol only be profitable in a commercial sense; they will be messengers of peace and amity wherever they go. We must build the isthmian canal, which will unite the two oceans and give a straight line of water communication with the western coasts of Central and South America and Mexico. The construction o! a Paciffc cable cannot be longer postponed. "In the furtherance of these objects of national interest and concern, you are performing an important part. This exposition would have touched the heart of that American statesman whosa mind was ever alert and thought eer constant for a larger commerce and a truer fraternity of the republicans of a new world. His broad American spirit is felt and manifested here. He needs no identification for an assemblage of Americans anywhere, for the name of Blaine is inseparably associated with the PanAmerican movement which finds this practical and substantial expression, and which we all hope will be firmly advanced by the Pan-American congress that assembles this autumn in the capital of Mexico. The good work will go on. It cannot be stopped. WIFE'S LOVER SHOT BY ANGRY HUSBAND Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 6 Thomas J. Sullivan, a contract or of Alexandria, was shot last night by James Dunn at the latter's home, 200 North Meridian street. He is at the Deaconess Hospital with a , load of shot in the small of his back, and physicians say his recovery is doubtful. Dunn accuses Sullivan of attempting to persuade Mrs. Dunn to elope with him. The Dunns formerly lived at Alexandria, and Dunn declares he left that city because of Sullivan's attentions to Mrs. Dunn. The story of yesterday's events leading up to the shooting is gathered from Mr. and Mrs. Dunn and is as follows: Sullivan came here an 1 met Mrs. Dunn on the street. He asked her to go back to Alexandria with him, and when she refused he said he wguld see her again. Yesterday morning he went to the apartments occupied by the Dunns and renewed his lovemaking. He finally drew a revolver and told Mrs. Dunn he would give her until in the evening to accomp:vay him, ana that he would kill her if she refused. She took refuge in another apartment, and Sullivan was ejected by the janitor. Mrs. Dunn informed her husband and, borrowing a double barrel shot gun, he took up his station on a second story balcony overlooking the sidewalks. About 8 o'clockSullivan appear ed, walked past the building several times, and Dunn then went to the sidewalk. Without a.word he emptied one barrel into Sullivan's back. Sullivan fell and Dunn stood with the gun leveled - at him. As his victim did not attempt to arise Dunn shouldered the gun and returned to his apartments, where he awaited the arrival of the police. The Balm does cot irritate or cause sneezing. Sold by druggists at 50cts. or mailed by Ely Brothers, 50 Warren St New York.

METHODIST CONFERENCE

LoNDOn, Sept. 5 The Methodist international ecumenical conference met at Wesley's chapel yesterday morning. There were 500 delegates in attendance. . Of this number 300 were from the United States and Canada. The most striking feature of the conference was an impassioned plea of the colored Bishop Walters of Jersey City, who received the heartiest welcome of any of the American delegates. He declared that there was a systematic effort on foot on the part of the white Americans to destroy the good opinion which the English people had of American -negroes. He recapitulated the lynching figures of the year 1900 and declared that, though ninety negroes were lynched, in only eleven cases had assault on white women been proved. The English people have always been our friends," declared Bishop Walters. "You gave us a refuge, and now, when we are struggling to improve ourselves, we look to you, our old-time friends, to give us sympathy and encouragement, as you did in the past." The bishop's asservations on negro morality elicited loud cheers from the English part of the audience, and several of the many Southern delegates went out, while others did not conceal their disagreement with the speaker. Another incident which attracted comment was a declaration of Sir Charles Skelton, formerly mayor of Sheffield, who, in welcoming the Americans, severely criticised the war m South Africa, exclaiming: "Hell is let loose in South Africa!" He appealed to the visitors to go back and, by preaching and example, make such wars impossible. Rev. Joseph Odell, in welcoming the delegates in behalf of the primitive Methodists, struck the same chord, declaring that the United States represented a sovereign people, and he hoped they would speed the time when military science would be a lost art. Dr. Potts of Toronto, replying in behalf of Canada, . protested, in a heated patriotic and imperialistic speech, against the statements made by Sir Charles Skel ton and Mr. Odell. Bishop Hurst of Washington, dilated on the friendliness of the British and American nations a,nd conveyed to the delegates President McKinley's hearty gOQd wishes for the success of the conference, which were cordially received. DROUTH LESSON "Washington, D. C, Sept. 5 Professor Galloway, chief of the bureau of plant industry at the department of agrleulture, has returned from a tour of investigation of the drought stricken regions of the west. Professor Galloway's mission was not so intimately connected with ascertaining the extent of the" injury suffered by the crops as it was with the observance of the preparations made by the farmers to defend themselves against drought in - future years. His examinations into the conditions prevalent in some regions in Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri. Kansas, Nebraska and Colorado revealed the fact that, in spite of the severe . damage suffered by the crops, the drought was in one sense a valuable lesson. "Farmers are learning to plant more of a variety and put less dependence in one particular crop," said Professor Galloway. . The experiment stations maintained by the department in all parts of the country, he said, are important-factors in the dissemination of practical knowledge, and the farmers are learning their value and profiting thereby. Professor Galloway said that the beet sugar industry was attaining respectable proportions. Sugar beets, he declared, need much closer attention than most grains, corn, for instance, but that it has been demonstrated at one of the experiment stations which has gone into the beetraising business on rather a large scale that a profit of about C75 an acre can be realized. Professor Galloway found

much of the corn suffering from

under cultivation, the farmers in many places having evidently despaired of the crop and let the weeds run riot in the fields. This is a mistake, he declares, for the reason that the remaining moisture there may be in the soil goes the support of the weeds as well as the gram. The recent rains in the drought-scourged localities have been of great value to the pastures, and this will alleviate the conditions in a marked degree, so far as stockraising is concerned. BOER WOMEN FOOL BRITISH Make Excuses to Get With Their Husbands in the Field Invaders Bent on Devastation In Cope Colony -Boers Cross the Orange River and Damage Railroads Kitchener's Proclamation Ineffective, o Pretoria, Sept. 5 Of late a large number of Boer women have importuned the authorities for permission to go to their husbands in the field, to attempt to persuade them to surrender, and in many cases the permission has been granted, but it appears that the requests are frequently made merely as excuses by the women, who are desirous of seeing their husbands, and who have no intention oi trying to get them to lay down their arms. Two prisoiers were tried today on the charge of having rejoined their .commandos after submiting to the British. One of the accused had been employed as a stoker on the military railways. The number of prisoners cap tured and surrenders made during the week is 339. So far the effect of General Kitchener's proclamation regarding the treatment that will be accorded the Boers in the field after Sept. 15 has not been very appreciable. Bcveridge Starts Home. Manila, Sept. 7 Brig. -Gen. Kobbe and Senator Beveridge of Indiana left here yesterday on board the transport Thomas. The senator for a fortnight past has been closely studying the local conditions. He warmly commends the civil and military administration, the progress which they, have both made, and their unison of action in securing a peaceful termination of the troubles, which he considers now in sight. Gen. Kobbe says everything is now quiet on the island of Mindano, though there are a few outlaws on the northern part. The war between the sultan and the dattos (head men) is not serious. Only three men were killed. 'It is a sort of feud between chiefs regarding the ownership of slaves. The general thinks the slavery question will settle itself, as slavery is ceasing to be profitable to the masters. Those famous little pills, DeWitt's Little Early Risers compel your liver and bowels to do their duty, thus giving you pure, rich blood to recuperate your body. Are easy to take. Never gripe. J. W, Hess. To Avoid Lightning. If out of doors, keep away from trees, haystacks, houses, large sheets of water, river banks, etc. If in the open plain, where there are no trees or buildings, you are safer lying down than standing up. If near a wood, stay there and do not go nearer. If near a single tall tree, you are pretty safe 30 yards away. Indoors you are safest of all if you adopt Franklin's plan. Find the geometrical center of the room. Hang up a hammock by silken cords, get in and stay there. Failing a hammock, sit on one chair in the middle, of the room with your feet on another, first placing beneath them a feather bed -or hair mattress. But do not sit under the gas chandelier. Whether out of doors or indoors, keep away from the chimney or from metallic masses of any kind, and possess your souls in patience. London MaiL Water Care for Cnronlo Constipation. Take two cups of hot wafrr half an hour before each meal and just ' before going to bed, also a drink of rater, hot or cold, about two hours after each meal. Take lots of outdoor exercise Nwalk, ride drive. Make a regular habit of this and in many cases chronic constipation may be cured without the use of any medicine. When a purgative ia required take something mild and gentle UVi Clamber Iain's Stomach and Liver Tabtota. For sale by J. V7, Hess.

Making Steel Ralla.

The rail mill presents many picture.! that appeal strongly to lovers of the picturesque. Under ordinary circumstances the great strands of iron, each half as Ion? as a city block, slide back and forth smoothly enough between the rolls that are stretching them and pressing them Into the required shape, but a tiny obstacle may at any moment turn one of these cables of fire off the beaten track and twist it into a hopeless tangle or wind it like a squirming snake around some unfortunate workman. When the rolling process has been completed, the piece of Iron slides along to the great buzzsaws, which cut it up into the 30 foot rails known to the railway traveler. Every time the whirring circular saw clips off one of these lengths, sparks radiate in every direction, as though the biggest pyrotechnlcal plnwhcel ever devised had been luddenly set In motion. When the rail hag been cooled and holes have been drilled in It, it is ready to start for any part of the world. The evolution of bars or beams or sheets frwn the big steel slabs is gained by the same general method of procedure. It is the size and shape of the grooves In the rolls which determine the form to be ultimately assumed by the steel in their clutches. Century Magazine. An Anecdote of General Jackson. General Jackson, while on one of bis Journeys to Tennessee about the tlmft of the nullification excitement, arrived at a Virginian village In a very Impatient state of mind, both with public affairs and with the state of the roads, The president was entertained as a guest at the house of a lady la the village, and, although he tried to be polite, the state of vexation which h was In affected him visibly. Ills hostess, at the supper table, was much alarmed to see the general swallowing with great rapidity a cup of almost boiling hot tea. "Walt wait, general ? exelaimed the lady; "let me give you some cold water." "No, thank you, ma'am," said tb general, continuing to drink. "But I don't see how you cjlxx drink that bollir.g hot tea. without scaldinj yourself." "No wonder you can't, ma'am," said ! Jackson. "I am scalding myself.' I "But, sir, why do you" "Good gracious, ma'am T exclaimed the general, "don't you see that I want to scald myself?" The lady refrained from making any further suggestions as to her distinguished guest's comfort. What We Most Remember, Memory is for the most part "a trivial fond record" of the affairs of everyday life, and our intense desire not to lose the remembrance of these unimportant everyday matters is one of the greatest testimonies to the predominance of happiness over unhappiness in the world. Do we not feel sorry from our hearts for any one who has lost such an infinitely precious possession with-, out even wondering" whether or no there was anything in their past lives worth recollecting? After all, how few are the hours which any of us would blot out of our lives I Those perhaps during which we have witnessed or suffered acute physical or mental pain, the moment when we engendered the worm of remorse which dieth not or those few minutes of humiliation which, whether we trace them to fault or fate, remain In our minds to "rex us like a thing that Is raw." But how small is the part we would have taken away compared to the part we would retain! London Spectator. Cheap 3iala In London. "Speaking of cheap restaurants," said a gentleman who has just returned from a visit to London to a Washington Star writer, "reminds me of a dining saloon In the Whitechapel district of London where a relishing and fairly substantial meal may be had for a halfpenny, or 1 cent In our money. This cheap repast Is not served up in the shape of a cut from a joint and two vegetables. It is a big brown pie, very Juicy and very hot. The absence of beefsteak is evident when you cut the pie, but you find inside a liberal sprinkling cf sheep's liver, onions and turnips and a plentiful supply of gravy. For a halfpenny extra two slices 9t bread and a cup""of tea are supplied. Between the hours of 12 and 2 the poor and hungry from all parts of the east end of the city flock to the dining room. Most of . the patrons are shoeblacks, penny toy men, costermongcrs and now and then young clerks whose salaries will not permit them to indulge In a Viore costly, dinner." iczeraaa vos5 Forty YearsThe Unqualified Statement of a Well Known Attorney, St. Ignace, Mich. Some of the corej made by Dr. A. W. Chase's Ointment of stubborn and long continued eczema and skia diseases are causing mach comment. Peonle are ' 5J J beginning to realize y . that this Ointment f is a wonderworker with aH kinds of skin trouble. At torney. James J. ) l Brown, SL Ignace, Michigan, writes as follows : Dr.A.W.Chasa lied. Co. Buffalo, N. Y. Gents: 1 cannot refrain from ex pressing my acknowledgement for the relief I have felt from Dr. Chase's Ointment. For 40 years I was afflicted with a skin disease which was located in one spot on my leg. I have spent at a rough estimate five hundred dollars trying to effect a cure, and not until I applied this ointment did I get relief. You are strangers to me and this letter is prompted directly because I want t3 say and I feel as though I ought to say It. That Chase'4 ointment has effected a complete cure . of my affliction. Three boxes did the work on my leg. I was also suffering from itching piles and applied the ointment which gare the best of satisfaction by affording ire rest at night and rapidly causing the disease to disappear. I bar received such relief and comfort from the ointment that I cannot withhold expressing ray gratitnde. I was so long afflicted with the torturjj of eczema. I feel now that I am cured, a word of recommendation U du from roe, Yours truly, JAMES J. BROWN. Dr. ChaWs Ointment is sold at 50 cents a box at all dealers or Dr. A. Y. Chaxa't ITcilzs Co., Eafilo, N. Y, SOLO IN PLYMOUTH BY J. W.HESS

I Cv.

Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you cat. It artificially digests the food and aids Nature in strengthening and reconstructing the exhausted digestive organs. It is the latest discovered digestant and tonic. No other preparation can approach It in efficiency. It Instantly relieves and permanently cuTes Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Sick Headache, Gastralgia Cramps and all other results of imperfect digestion. Price 50c. and SI. Large site contains 2H times small size. Book all about dyspepsia mailedfree Prepared by E. C. DeWITT A CO-Cbleajjo. For Sale by J. W. Hess. The Annual Ohio Excursion. Via Vandalia Pennsylvania ; Lines will leave Lakeville lud. Oct 3rd ilOOl, For rates and particulars, call on or. address W. F. Schallhorn Agent Vandalia Line Lakeville. Ind. or C. M. Wheeler T. P. A. TerreHaute. Ind. Iron and Copper and Where They Are Found. Fully and interestingly described in the illustrated bookleticontaining large indexed map, plainly indicating the region in which this valuable ore is found, now ready 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. AVOID THE HEAT AND DUST When Ton Go East By Traveling via D St C, the Coast Line. The new steel passenger steamer leave St. Ignace, Mackinac, Che boy gaand Alpena four times per week for Detroit, Toledo. Cleveland. Buffalo Pittsburgh, New York, Cincinnati, ani all points East, South and Southeast. A, A. Schantz, G. P. A Detroit, Mich AN EASTERN TRIP, On Excursion Tickets Over the Pennaylviai Lines, Excursion tickets to New York may be obtained at principal ticket offices of the Pennsylvania Lines, good going and returning via tha olher direct lines from New York, including the rontes via Buffalo with privilege of etoppiog over at that point to take in the Pan-American Exposition and Niagara Falls, or returning via Waehington, D. C, with stopover at that point. Full information will be furnished in reply to inquiries addressed to ticket agents of the Pennsylvania Lines. Cheap Round Trip Home Seeker's Rates Via Nor. Pac, Ry, . On the first and third Tuesdays of each month, up to and including September 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 2.00,1 For full particulars, address J. E. Turner D. P. A. N. P, R. Jackson Place Indianapolis Ind., Chas. S. Fee, G. P. & T. A.. St. Paul, Minn LONGER TIME AT BUFFALO. Return Limit Extended on Pan-American Excursion Tickets Tla Akron Route. The return limit on ten day excursion tickets to Buffalo over the Akron Route for the Pan-American Exposition sold at one fare plus one dollar will be fifteen days, and the limit on fifteen day tickets sold at one and one-third fare will be twenty days. These extensions will be effective on and after August 20th. For information about specific fares, through time. etc.. consult nearest ticket agent of the Pennsylvania Lines. PLAN TOCR SUMNER OCriNG NOW Improved Service to Michigan summer Resorts . The floating palaces of the Detroit and Cleveland Navigation Company are more beautiful than ever this season and have many added conveniences. The parlors and staterooms are newly furnished, and traveling is made delightful over this popular route. Their service has been improved and now make good connections with all railroads at each of their ports. Send 2c. stamp for illuetrated pamphlet, Address A. A Schantz, G P, A.. Detroit, Mich. - $50.00 Round Trip to California. Chicago & North-Western Ry. from Cnicago, September 3J9 to 27. The Ovorland Limited, the luxurious every day train, leaveV Chicago 6:30 p. m, Only three days enroute. Unrivaled scenery. Variable routes, All meals in Dining Cars. Buffet Library Cars (with barber). Two other fast trains 10:00 A, M. and 11:30 P. M. daily. The be6t of everything. Daily and personally conducted tourist car excursions to California, Oregon and vVashington, Apply at your nearest ticket agent or address A. H. Waggener, 22 Fifth avenue, Chicago, 111. BIO TIME AT BCuFALO. Railroad Day at the Pan-American Exposition. The second Saturday in September the 14th will be Railroad Day at the Fan-American. Exposition. It promises to be one of the most interesting days of the great show at Buffalo. Elaborate arrangements have been completed for an interesting and novel demonstration. The grand parade on the Exposition grounds that day will be extremely unique and interesting. It will illustrate the different methods of transportation in use since Adam and Eve moved out cf the Garden of Eden. There will be many striking novelties in the way of epocial;features. Hoh. Chauncey Depew will be one of the distinguished orators. The night illuminations and fireworks will be on a magnificent scale, The day and night festivities will be highly enjoyable for Pan-American Exposition visitors. Special low fares in effect over the Pennsylvania Lines will permit everybody to attend at email expense. For particulars about the coatof tickets, through time to Buffalo, etc., apply to nearest Ticket Agent of the Pennsylvania Linea.

For Bomething good, try Mrs. Austin'fl Famous Pan-Cake Flour, ready in a jiffy. Your grocer has it on hand.

$25.00 Colorado and ltetnrn. Chicago & North-Western Ry 510.33 St. Paul, Minneapolis andreturn, $H 35 Duluth, Superior and return, 825,00 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. Servi2e"unequalled. Apply to your nearest ticket agent for tickets and full information or address A. II. Waggener, 22 Fifth avenue, Chicago, 111. Vandalia Time Table. lx Effect June 'J, 1900. Trains leave Plymouth, Ind., as follows: NORTH BOUSD. No 10, ex Sun 8:25 am, for South Bend No 14, " 12;01pm, No 8, 10:oSpm, No 12, Sunday only... 9:46 am. sonn bocko. No 21, ex Sun 5:45 am, for Terre Haute No 3, " 12:34 pm, No 9, " ?;30 pm, for Logausport. No 11, Sunday only.. 6:36 pm. Lake Maxinkuckee Sunday special excursion train due Plymouth, south bound 9:14 a. m., returning train leaves Maxinkuckee 5:45 p. m. For complete time card, jrlvlnjr 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 & Western it. K. In Effect on ana after S u ad y, March 3, 1901 Trains will leave Plymouth as follows: NORTH BOCSD. No. 20. Toledo, Chicago & Michigan Express, Ex. Sunday- ... 12:03 pm No. 22. Toledo. Detroit & Chicago Limited, Dally- 5:15 pni No. 24. Muncie, Lafayette & Michigan City Special. Ex. Sunday 11:59 pm SOUTH BOUND. No. 21. Detroit, Indianapolis & Cincinnati Express, Daily................. 5:50 aai No. 23. Chicago, Detroit, Toiedo & Indianapolis Fast Line Ex. Sund &y ------ ------ Tti iffi-i tiT-i i m 0 3 &m No. 25. Chicago, Toledo & Indianapolis Special, Ex. Sunday...... 5:15 pm ELEGANT NEW SERVICE AND EQUIPMENT. Trains Nos. 20, 22 and 24 make direct connection for Toledo, Detroit, Chicago and all points East, North and Northwest. Trains 21 and 23 make Immediate connection at Indianapolis Union Station for Cincinnati, Louisville and all points in. the Southeast, South and Southwest. Tra.n 25 connects at Indianapolis withfast trains for St. Louis and Southwest. For further information call at L. E. &W. ticket office J. M. DAUBENSPECK. Agent Lake Erie& West K. B. F.O. Dalt General Passenger AiceBt. All trains arrive at and depart from Van Buren 3treet Union Passenger Station, Chicago. I ni formed Colored Porters attend passengers boldin? first or second class tickets in day coaches on thru trains, insuring scrupulously clean cars enroute. East: read dowa. tLo.l 6 Plate Puseng'r All Nickel Weft: read op. 1 lLo. t I a 35 11 00 18 IS 10 35 ii'is .. Chicago.... . Valparaiso.. So. Wanatah ....Knox .... ...Hibbard ... 11 50 iurj2 6 30 11 04 T 43 11 26 8 35 11 38 B0 11 S3 - 5 12 15 4 09 4 27 602! 6 27 6 43 i ii 130 15 7 40; 6 25 3 40 5" 3F.0 2 28 2 IS t 9 3S 8 31 7 1 205 f5 35 6C3 4 42 30 4 06 3 60 3 21 a so S 62 148 ft 27 fl 17 Ariroa .... ... Mentone ... ... Clarpool. .. ..So. Whitley . ..Ft. Wayne.. ...Clereland .. .... Buffalo.... ..New York.. Bot ton .... 1321 I 69 710 1 66 7 35 7 35 1 61 12 01 1 M 1 28 11 21 12 69 1 9 31 2 5 25 12 39 I 28 1 17 435 11 26 1 25 1 10 25 2 06 ig 305 6 60 10 05 7 27 7 60 12 10 7 01 6 10 12 60 8 25: 1 oo1 1 00 1 00 6 10 2 00 3 00 tl 24 t Local freight, eastboond between Stony Island and Knox, Mir on Monday. Wednesday and Friday ; westbound only on Tuesday, Thun day and Saturday. Light type A. X Dark type P. X. t Daily except Sunday, f. Stop on signal. Drawing Room Sleeping Cars on Nos. 2, 4 and 6 thru to Cleveland, Erie, Buffalo, New York and Boston; on Nos. 5, 3 and 1 to Chicago. Meals are served at "uivto-date" Dining Stations and in Nickel Plate Dining Cars at opportune meal hours. Baggage checked to destination. On inquiry you will find our rates are always lower than via other lines, service considered. For rates and detailed information, address B. F. Horner, General Passenger Atrent, Cleveland, O., C. A. Asterlin, T. P. A., Ft. Wayne, Ind., or Wocal Ticket Agent PittsygS, Ft. Wayg, & Riisagj fliTi Bnnsylvania Lines. Schedule of Passenger Trains-Central Time. "Westward. ! . y AM I'M PtbcU-lv.l 0-7 OjB AM Alliauce..ar.i 3 2o 9 3J 8 55 (.antm lv 4 OJ 9 53, 9 2 Mus111on 4 1213 W 9 35 4 EM O F , 91 ? . : 2 tr. X I? "5- t-3 W'oostcr 44 Mansfield " C"ie8tliiie...ar Kucyrus lv, Lima " 6 1012 OS 11 95 Lve 6 3713 3511 54 17 O0! 7 M T 0012 21! 7 23 8 35 2 2S 1 53 9 40 Van Wert- " Q 91 7 If ' 37 FtWayne. Areola ar.io id 4 GO 3 2b 11 55 am ilv.l IS 4 13. 3 30 12 I f 30 14? z "i Gulimtis. City. 44 I.arwill '4 I'ierceUn . '4 Viaona tilt ... Warsaw. 44 I'tnaUrccn Ii urbon 44 Inwood 44 Plymouth. 44 Srovertcsra ... 44 Hamlet 44 I'avis 44 Hanna 44 Vanatah ... 44 Valparaiso 44 Ilobart 44 Liverpool... 44 t'larke ........ 44 Whitin? 44 C'liioayo ...nr i 12 33 7 45 4 41 12 51,8 05: I I 1 06 8 13 1 14 8 27, X...J x.Jf1 25 8 37! 5 24, -. 1 37, 8 42; 10 50 ,11 31 1 49 8 59, 1 f.5 9 06 'fl fll Q 11' 12Cii 6 CR 5 13, 2 15 9 22 g. 3 ...... -A V-' T J 4-T 2 419 43 "-j.S b... ......12 5Sf3 5iJL2.il. 3 3 Ü4 10 üb AMc 3 UlQ I3fi3rj-5 114 7 & 6 12j 3 29 IC V, 7 0ü 'f3 55 llfOO; 8 (X, Ü " :u OSllflO 8 12i- . 4 9fl ....J ft ?: If 2 50! 8 45 7 45! 5 1512 5) 9 3 54i i S ) 24 t i A I as i 50 I5' N, KM ) PM I PM I AM PM I AM 1 1200 3 00 7 30 1!5 17 30 tS 35 1 il 1 Cb.':capo It. Villus C a ke li-.rpool .. 11 .ourt ..... Vilsaniso Vanatab... inn na. I : vis..... Hamlet .. GroTerteTiL... IlTmcntk Inwood .... Bourbon... Eiaa Greta .... Warsaw ... Vincna Lake.. Fieroeton . Larwill Colombia Citj-Areola-. V f.-T-Ti It AM W50I 12 44 8 3a 6 30 10 & 2 I357.f8 43.(6 43 12 37ill 53 1143 H'l2 8 57; 6 5512 50 12 04 7 0112 571208 m 4 3$ 2 O H 1 13 ?25 7 2V 12C.1225 i4 u ütii i mi (21Z 9 52; 751' f 9 59 ra rw 1 H-'O f2 29lOOS8C9i 235! 10 14 ft 11 545 955 2 53.10 8391 ,r 53 10 43 8 50! 319105 8 58! ii 02 9 ni 311 6 23,10 27 3 4511 IS 9 2, x x UC5 927 -xx 2 Q. I40d113 937 -fl 1111 y o 4? ? - 2 id I f4E)i2i4inYie;:5' 3 4 4 151 7351155 52)12301033 'S 20 7451131; 5 3)12 4J I'M - 3 f Van Wert. 5 11 8 3J 6 3 145 Lima... li.jcyru3 .. Cres !ia jlt Ms-!s5id ...lv Wooster 13 557! 9301253 73Vi 2 43; 7 3411 19 1 9421 4 3$ 7571145 2371010! 5 M 8 331215 I0 33j 5 45 9 3Ä 1 2v a 12 Iff 7 frt 8 Mas.sillon. 1.1 Wl Ü1P a I 1 ! 7 HQ w2 8? i-iinton..-i3 40i 2 35 4 53 1 35 8 W Alliance 11 1 3 IM 5 25; 2 IS 9 03 Pir-Knrh .sr.! 1 Ad 5 5? 7 45' 5 33 ...1 1 s, t . J r, S 3 8 b Flag step Sandaji fcr Chi-aso pissorrs. . R Tug iiop to take on passerpera Lt fort Mnjn orjwinti e&st thtrcct a stop to 1st oi passragr from Furt Wajn or p"iiti tst therwt x Stopt on iipul to roem or disAarri nnzm to or frcm Fort Yajat or pdts cast thereof tad to or Eva flTaioma or points vest th erect ' K3Tf-Train No. 24 Us no eonnoctioa east of Pittsbcrrt ; tirtre&ro tideu to eostca pouts will tot be oaori oa tit tr-in. g. u peck:, e. a. ford, ' - vf81?1 1Lai?" GensnJ Pusetger Iral 7-6-01.-F. Pittsburgh, Penn'a. For time cards, rates of fare, through tickets, bajrsee checks and further Information regaiding the running of trains, apply to anj Agent of the Pennsylvania Lines. Do NT Be Fooled! Take th genuine, original ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA Mad only by Malliot F.U3 ein Co.. Madlcou, Wis. It keep you well. Oar trad mark cut on each packe?. Price, 35 cents. Never cli In bulk. Accept a anbstl NieoM-. Tis.Mi tU. Ak your drunUt.

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