Plymouth Republican, Volume 45, Number 45, Plymouth, Marshall County, 26 September 1901 — Page 6

f ALL OVER THE HOUSE. r )X Recipe For Fruit Balls and Other L Useful Info-n.ation. 7 To make fruit balls spread warm foiled rice a 'half inch thick on a poured board. Have ready fresh peaches stoned and cut in halves. 5?ut the twohalves of each together and the rice in pieces just large pnough to -wrap around each one and press them into shape with the jhands, leaving the fruit well covered in the center of cverv ball. Roll the ball ; in flour and roll each in a cloth (that has been buttered and floured. Tie them carefully in shape and Tjoihia plenty of water for half an hour, putting a tin in the bottom of the kettle to lift them from the bottom. Remove from the cloths and serve with a hot sweet sauce. Lcmoi sauce is delicious with the fruit balls. Cream together one teaspoonful of cornstarch, one tablespoonful of butter, one egg and one-half cupful of sugar. Tour over them, stirring constantly, two cupfuls of -boiling water and cook Tmtil thick. Remove from the stove and add the juice and rinl of one lemon. Serve in a boat.

I Handy Kitchen Utensil. 1 Kate Hatch McRae of Cripple Creek, Colo., has designed a machine for beating a.ke rapidly and thoroughly with little exertion, the KQTAKT CAKE AND EGO BEATES. . picture showing the apparatus in operation. The beater proper may be of any desired form to suit the numerous uses for which the beater Eiay be used. When it is desired to make use ef the apparatus, the hanger is rigidly secured to the edge of the table by the clamps, and the cake dish is held underneath the downwardly projecting beater with one hand, while the crank is grasped in the other hand to revolve the beater until the operation iscompleted. The beating frame is easily removed for cleaning or for inserting another style for performing dilTerent work, and of course the machine is not limited to beating cake, but will whip cream, make frosting and do all the labor in that line by simply inserting the beater of the proper shape. Parsley Suggestions. : To prepare parsley as a seasoning for winter soups and sauces dip fresh bunches of it into boiling water and scald for a few minutes. Remove and quickly dry near the fire. The best method of pr?paring parsley for soup and creamed potatoes is to twist it into a round ball and clip it into thin slices. Farsley is considered an aid to digestion. Many enjoy eating little sprigs dipped in salt along with the dinner. Sprays of parsley garnishing meats and salads certainly ' add to the temptation of a dinner. It is said that sprigs of parsley eaten with a little salt will drive away the odor of onions on the breath. Furbishing the House. A few drops of oil of lavender in a silver bowl or ornament dish of some kind half filled with very hot , water and set in the dining room just before dinner is served gives a delightful and intangible freshnessto the atmosphere of the apartment. Hostesses often put a small vessel in the parlor and dressing rooms when arranging the house for a festivity. The suggestion is especially valuable to the hostess in a small apartment, which sometimes in the bustle of preparation becomes stuffy; To Clean Flannel Blankets. Flannel blankets may be successfully cleaned by using borax and soft soap. Put two tablespoonfuls of borax and a pint of soft soap into cold water enough to cover the blankets. When the borax and soap nave become dissolved, put in the blankets and let them stand over night. The next day iub them out, rinse them in two waters and hang .them to dry. Never wring them. ! To Preserve the Color of Flowers. ' Several methods of preserving ' the natural color of pressed flowers hare been suggested, but the best, it is claimed, is that used in the JCew York botanical gardens. After the specimens have been under pressure for a day or two they are laid in papers heated in the sun, and this is repeated until tue drying 13 completed. This, it is said, pref crves the colors perfectly. Stilling the Waves. Baron Benvenuto d'Alessandro, an Italian, lias invented a method of checking the force of waves by means of nets made of waterproof hemp. One recently tried with success at Havre was 360 feet long by 50 feet wide, with meshes 11 inc's apart. The nets will break the T7ave3 at eea and will also be a bulwark for hydraulic works against heavy surf.

A LITTLE NONSENSE.

How a Jersty Farmer Va3 Caught by ; a Clothing Store Ad. A farmhand from Xew Jersey in need of a new suit of clothes came to Xew York in search of a bargain and tiinally stopped in front of a clothing store in Baxter street which displayed the following sign in the window: If You Buv One of Our C3 Suits, You'll Have a Fit." While reading this notice a puller in" succeeded in getting him into the store. The Jcrseyman picked out a blue serge suit which the salesman told him was worth $25 and for which he raid The first time the farmhand were his new suit it rained very hard, and he got a thorough drenching. The following Sundav when he tried to get into the clothes he found that the trousers had shrunk so that the bottoms of them only came to the tops cf his shoes and the coat would not rro on at all. The color had also changed from navy blue to a dull red. Then he recalled the wording oi the sign in front of the Baxter street clothing store: If You Buv One of Our $5 Suits, You'll Have a Fit." It meant . just what it had- said, lie bought the suit .,nd now he saw where the fit came in. New York Sun. Everybody Missed Him. "No visitor to our little city has been more deeply missed than Mr. Able Grafter, who left suddenly last Tuesday. The proprietor of the Bowersviile hotel misses him most of all, but the tailor and the shoe dealer, also ye editor, have considerable interest in him. It is not that we miss Grafter so much, but that we miss our money more, as Shakespeare would have put it." Bowersviile Clarion. The General Information Fiend. "Don't you think voung Mr. Bin is interest insr?" said the younr wo man. "Yes," answered Miss Cayenne, "in a way. A man who could store his mind with so much unimportance could not fail to be worthy of study. He puts me in mind of a scientist who goes about collecting specimens that nobodv else wants. Washington Star. A Plausible Defence. Sunflower I'm good for lots of things. You don't work at all, do you ? Castor Bean Plant Don't work? Say, where did you think the furniture factories got all their bureau, bed and chair rollers? Chicago Record-Herald. Scsrring the Turf. el made one hole in five strokes," announced the new golfer gleefully. The idea! exclaimed the other golfer, who was even newer. "I in variably make a hole with every stroke. I never can hit the ground in the same place twice." Philadelphia Press. She Hsd the Better of It. You know, Harold, it hurts me just as much as it hurts you." "Yes, b-but you d-d-don't have to s-s-sit down on the p-p-place afterward." An Early Morning Victim.' "That man is so tender hearted' remarked the unoriginal person, "that he wouldn't harm a fly." "Humph !" answered Mr. Sirius Barker. "That isn't tender heartedncss; that's sheer foolishness' Washington Star. A Fine Bird. Cholly Jive me a kiss, sweetheart. Marie I'm afraid to; the parrot is looking. The Parrot Oh, go ahead and kiss her; I'll turn my head. Philadelphia Press. Pact and Future. "The secret of happiness is to live in the present." "That's so. but rav wife is always wanting money for tomorrow, and bill collectors, you know, won't let you forget yesterday." - Detroit Pree Press. Hints For TclIet Table. Soften the wateiv you use for washing your face and hands by a half cupful of solution of borax,made by dissolving a half pound of borax in .a gallon of water. This, may be diluted at will. Keep a bottle of the borax water on the washstand ready for constant use. Be sure to get refined, powdered borax of good quality for this purpose. There is much stuff sold a3 borax which has no right to the name.

ALUMINIUM.

Aluminium is at the present time the cheapest metal in the market, with the exception of iron, zinc and lead.. The metal is now extensively used in place of copper, brass, tin and in some cases even iron, especially when the reduction of dead weight is a questi of rrreat importance. Aluminium is also beginning to be used verv largely for clectrical conductors, as it gives nearly the same conductance as copper, weighs only half as much and costs less. The progress made in the use of aluminium in the past few years justifies the most sanguine expectations. Twenty years ago the total output in the world did not exceed four or five tons and its price was $30,000 per ton; ten years ago its price was reduced to about $10,000 per ton and the output increased to about 30 tons per annum. Now the price is $G50 to $700 per ton, and the output during the last 12 months is reckoned at 5,000 tons. Electricity Ways cf Russian Officers. One of the hardships of a Xew York correspondent who tried to accompany the Kusgians during the recent military activities in China had to do with the convivial capacities of the czar's officers, whose guest he was. Vodka and sakuska were their favorite tipples. The?e, as everybody knows, are not "soft," and to drink a Russian toast means the rapid consumption of a full glass of strong alcoholic liquid. Then the glasses are turned umvard and they must leave no moisJ" spot upon the tablecloth. One toast is to be responded to with another, when the same formality must be again celebrated, and so on. "When that great war between IJussia and some eastern power really comes," the man declares, "ability to speak Russian will not be the qualification looked for by editors when search ing for correspondents; Tongue Tied Consuls. In view of reports thft a certain consul had been talking indiscreetly, a Washington newspaper correspondent visited Acting Secretary of State Adc.' and asked him what were the rules that applied to the case of overtalkative consuls. "I can't give the consular rules offhand," replied 3Ir. Adcc. "Can't you give the gist of them so far as they draw the line between what sort of talk is permissible and what is not ?" "Oh, yes, I can do that," replied Mr. Adee. "The rules governing consuls in their relations to the people of the nations to whom they are accredited may be summarized as follows : "If wisdom's ways you'd rarely seek. Five tilings observe with rare Cf when you fpeak, to when you speak. And Low, ar.d when, and where." Xew York Times. Carr and His Fence. One of the sights of Modoc county, Cal., is the stone wall four feet high which nearly surrounds Jesse D. Carr's estate of 25,000 acres. In order to protect his stock Mr. Carr built the fence at a cost of something like $G0,000. "Do you know what the United States marshal said about it whn he was sent out here to investigate at the time they were trying to forr e me to pull it down during Cleveland's administration?" he asked a friend recently. "Well, he looked it over carefully, and he said to me, 'Carr, I don't know which is the bigger fool the government, for wanting to pull dewn that fence, or you, for putting it up.' That," added Mr. Carr, "was the most sensible thing I ever heard about that fence even if I did put it up.J An Ancient Arena. The Paris Messenger says that an attempt to resuscitate the old Roman amphitheater near the Jardin des Plantes, Paris, is about to be made. This ancient arena, which is now used partly as a playground for poor children and partly for omnibus stables, has a remarkable history. It is one of the largest known Roman arenas and dates back to the first century. There is evidence that the Emperor Julian held sports there. . Polaris as a Triple Star. A recent bulletin of the Lick observatory confirms an earlier anI nouncement that Polaris is a triple star. The bright star the north star moves about the center of mass of itself and a dark companion star in 3 davs 23 hours Ii minutcs. These two stars also move slowly around a third dark star in a long period. A Monster Tusk. The largest ivory tusk ever known is now in the British museum. It measures 10 feet 2 1-2 inches on the -outside curve, has a circumference at. the solid end of 24 1-4 inches and weighs 22G 1-2 pounds. The museum bought it for $1.750. - . Stewed Potatoes. Cut six or seven medium sized potatoes into half inch squares, put them in a saucepan with enough boiling water to cover, heat thoroughly and then pour off the water. Put half a pint of white sauce into a stewpan with salt, pepper and nutmeg and simmer very slowly for about eight minutes. Melt two ounces of butter, put in two tea spoonfuls of chopped shallot and fry for a few minutes, but do not brown.

BEST AMBULANCE SERVICE. . In its ambulance system of giving first aid to the wounded Xew York is far in advance of any other plac-2 in the world, and there is 110 citv outside of the United States where the ambulance service has passed much bevond its elementary staces, writes Francis II. Nichols. The New York system has been studied by physicians and hospital authori.ties all over the world, and such as exist elsewhere are veiv largely copies of it. In America the ambulance is now in vogue in-Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago, St. Louis, Pittsburg and New Orleans. In Europe the nearest approach to it is found in Vienna, where 20 ambulances and physicians are constantly at the service of the Volunteer Humane society, a voluntary organization established after the catastrophe o the Ring theater in.lSSl. Vienna ambulances are not -attached to hospitals, as in New York, but are maintained in buildings especially erected for them on the same plan as the American fire houses. Junior Munsey.

Small Onions Mistaken For Eyss. "While I was in Mongolia," writes Mr. D. G. O'Connell, an American railway supply contractor, "the Boxers captured some railway stores used by the workmen while building the road. Thev burned everything. Among the lot were several barrels marked 'salt in which cartridges had been stored to get them past the Chinese customs officers. The fire of course exploded these and several Chinese were killed, but a particularly daring Boxer jumped on top of the heap of material and, picking out a glass bottle, held it up where all could see. The bottle contained little wh te onions, pickled. "'Look!' he cried to the rest of the mob. 'See what the foreign devils have done. They have torn out the eyes of our children and pickled them to eat.' The crazy mob attacked the railroad quarters after this harangue, but was easily routed." Washington Post. Senater Daniel's Life Work. Senator Daniel of Virginia lives in very modest style in Washington. He cannot , afford to spend much money, because everything he gets goes toward "the payment of his father's debts. Daniel has spent 30 years paying off these debts, and it "will probably ben life work. His father was Judge William Daniel of Lynchburg. lie was considered well to do, but when he died it was found that his fortune had been swept away in the panic of 1873, and that his liabilities were more than $100,000 in excess of his assets. Although Senator Daniel could have repudiated these debts, he chose to assume them. That was nearly 30 years ago, and all that time Senator Daniel has been paying off the debts,with interest. New York Times. Women Hermits In Russia. Among the villagers on the Volga in the province of Samara a curious sect of women has made its appearance. It was originated by an elderly peasant woman in Soznova, called the "Blessed Mother." These women have fled from the villages around into a remote district, where they live singly in holes dug out of the" face of the hill. They lead a life of fasting and prayer, and believe themselves calk 1- from the world, which they think is shortly about to perish in a general conflagration. The "Blessed Mother" has "ten wise virgins' as a sort of bodyguard, and the sect believps that these 11 women are possessed of miraculous powers. London Globe. Coronation Klsces. 'The sound of a kiss is not so loud as that of a cannon," remarked the professor at the breakfast table, "but its echo lasts a deal longer." Latterly it seem3 to last before it begins. Nearl a year before his coronation King Kdvard announced that the ceremony of kissing by the peers would be omitted. "Imagine me compelling Devonshire to kiss me!" fie is said to have exclaimed, "lie would never survive the ordeal." William IV, who objected to this part of the ceremony, submitted to it, but declared he would renounce the kingship rather than repeat the experience. The New Buffalo Bill. The United States is now issuing some $10 silver certificates which, when they come to hand, will be worth keeping a day or two to show to the children. The newest in the series is known as the "Buffalo bill," because it bears the figure of a mammoth buffalo. In this series only American subjects arc used. An eagle adorns the $1 bill,' George Washington's picture the $2 bilhth head of an Indian chief the $5 bill, and now the bntalo mr.kes his appearance on the &10 noie. Wad. - "With us," explained the Scot, "wad mean? would!" I did not fail to observe that here was the opportunity to animadvert keenly, not to say wittily, upon tho great and growing power of wealth in my own country. "With us," I rejoined, therefore, "wa'd means might !" We parted at this, but I set detectives to shadow him, and they reported to me that three and a half tours later he smiled faintly. Detroit Journal

The "North Coast Limited." -Train of täe Northern Pacific which '.reated euch a furor during its first season, in 1000, is again ßhootiDg back and 'orth across the continent in all the glory f its former dajs. This Crack Train of the Northwest, almost entirely new for 1901, is the epitome of modern passenger 'rain construction. The Dining car ith its a la carte breakfast and lunch, ind table d'hote dinner for 81.00; tbe jnequaled Tourist Sleeping car of 16 sections, roomy lavatories and electric ighte, the first class Drawing, Room Pullman with two electric lishts in each section, and the palatial Observation car with two emoking rooms, buffet, barber ?hop, bath, library of 140 volumes, current magazines, ladies' parlor, and observation platform, all together form b train of uoueual comfort, excellence, and even luxuriousness even in this dty of luxuries. Of course. broad vest'bulee, team heat and eteel platformslare there, and there ire nearly 300 electric.lights on the train the baggage car and day coaches being thus lighted also. The train runs from St. Paul to Portland, Oregon, passing through Minneapolis. Farto, Bozeman. Butte, Missoula, Spokane. Seattle and Tacoma. Connections from Duluth acd Superior and for Helena are made en route. Send to Chas. S. Fee, General Pas senger Agent. St. Paul, six cents for Wonderland 1001. a royal book having a chapter on this royal train.

Kindly take notice that Ely's Liquid Cream Balm is of great benefit tc those sufferers from nasal catarrh who cannot inhale freely through the nose, but must treat themselves by epraying. Liquid Cream Balm differs in Form, but not medicinally from the Cream Balm that has stood Tor years at the head of remedies for catarrh. It may be used in any nasal atomizer. The price, including a spraying tube, is75cts. Sold by drug tjiste and mailed by Ely Brothers. 50 Warren St.. New York. It is easier to keep well than get cured. DeWitt's Little Erly Risers Uken now acd then, will always keep our bowels in perfect order. They never aripe but promote an easy gentle action T. W. Hess. Loir Kate on Tuesday to I'aii-Amerirau Kx post. Ion at ItufValo V. Via Vaarialia Line. On Tuesday Sept 24, Oct 1st, 8th, 15:h. 22 ad and 29.h the Vandaha Line wiil -ell round-trip excursion tickets to Buf fnlo and return for 83 70 from Plymouth. Good connection made both going and eturoicg at South Bend with LS & M 3 or with Grand Trunk Railroade. Tickle good for six days from date of sale. todlana iSantist Convention at Aurora Intl. Oct. 8 to 13th. TheVandalia Line will sell round-trip excursion tickets to Aurora Iod.forthe bove occasion for 8G.35, Tickets good .joing Oct 3th. Oth and 10th and returning to and including leaving Aurora Oct 14th. Close connection made at Colfax ith Big Four Route in both direction. Josh Westhafer, of Loogootee, Ind., is 4 poor man, but he says he would not be vithout Cnamberlain's Pain balm if it jost tire dollars a bottle, for it aved him from being a cripple- Xo external application is equal to this lininent for stiff and swollen joints, contracted muscles. 6tiff neck, sprains and rheumatic and muscular pains. It has also cuted numerous cases of partial par -ilyeis. It is for sale by J. W. Hess. A Slip of Paper. S. D. Henderson, of Mead Centre. Kas. says. lean not eay too much in praise of your Dr. Marshall's Lucg Syrup and the peculiar way I came to try this medicine. I once found a Blip, of paper iaiog along the road, on which as printed these words, "Use Dr. Marshall's Lucg Syrup for Asthma," and ny wife being troubled with Asthma for several years and having tried a great nany different medicines, I thought I jrould just epend 50c more and try yours md 1 must eay it is the best ehe has ever used, and think it will cure her sound and well." Sold by C. Reynolds. A Certain Cure for Dysentery and Diarrhoea. "Some years ago I was one of a party that intended making a long bicycle trip," Bays E. L. Taylor, of Xew Albany, Bradford County, Pa. "I was taken suddenly with diarrhoea, and was about to give up the trip, when editor Ward, f tbe Lacyville Messenger, suggested that I take a dose of Chamberlain's Jolic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. I purchased a bottle and took two doses, one before starting and one cn the route. made the trip successfully and never felt any ill eTect. Again last summer I was almost completely run down with tn attack of dysentery. I bought a bottle of thi? same remedy and this ime one dose cured me." Sold by J. W Hess. Chea Home Visitors' Excursions, Wednesday. September 25th, 1901 On the above date the Lake Erie & Western Railroad Company will ruo its annual Home Visitors' excursion to Cincinnati Dayton, Columbus, Sandusky Springfield, Ohio and Louisville, Ky., and -ther points in Indiana and Ohio. The rates are so low that it will ba cheaper to go to this excursion than to stay at home, thus giving everybody an opportunity to visit their old home and friends in the state of Ihdiana, Ohio and Kentucky. Tickets good for thirty(30) days from date of sale. Excursion train. will leave Plymouth Ind. at 5:50 a. m. For any further information call upon ticket agent, L. E. &W.R.R. C. 'F. Daly, General Passenger Agent. The best physic Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Easy to take. Pleasant in effect. For eale by J. W. Hess.

Dyspepsia (Sure 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 cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Sick Headache, Gastralgia.Crampsand all other results of imperfect digestion. Price 50c and ft. Large site contains 2H times mall size. Book all about dyspepsia maliedlree Prepared by E. C DtWITT A CO- CblCQfiO. For Sale by J. W. Hess. PROFESSIONAL CARDS A. C. HOLTZEN DORFF C. F. HOLTZEN DORFF, Physicians and Surgeons, Ooincr M'.ihlpab ctd Jefferson Streei Night calls answered. DR. I. BOWER, Physician and Surgeon 315 N. Michigan St., PLYMOUTH. IND. Dr. F. M. BURKET, DENTIST Office over Plymouth State Bank, Michigan 8 Plyroouth, Indiaoa. MONEY AT FIVE TODAY. It costs nothing to Call or Write. K.0 lo 50! JOHN 6. GflPRON, Packard B1K JOHN W. PARKS. Attorney and Counselor at Law Office First Floor Parks' Law Bulling. PLYMOUTH, INI). Practices in all courts and in nil branches of the profession. Xoturv and stenographer in ollicc. MONEY TO LOAN AT 5 PER CENT. C B. TIBBETTS PLYMOUTH, INC. Office in Kuhn Buüdjng. Brick and Tile Mill v:tli 30 horse power engine, only yix years old. Cost 82,600, includes kilms. Will take 8500 cash. J. A. MOLTER, Plymouth Indiana. TPELEOIrnAPIHI U OPERATORS flare Pleasant Work every month of the year and get good wages. We teach it quickly and place our graduates In railway and telegraph service. Expenses low. Operators in great demand. School 29 years old. Write for illustrated catalogue. VALENTINE'S TELEGRAPH SCHOOL, Janesville.Vt's. If 1 Going South? If so, j-ou secure many advantages ty 0Ingr via Gndnnati. the Queen & Crescent Route and Southern Ry. Its fast trains penetrate every part of the Central South. s hour schedule Gndnnati to Jacksonville and Mew O.-lear.s. 9 hours to Chattanooga. 28 hours to Shreverort. 35 hours o Port Tarara. Observation, p'0' n,l cae cars 'ree re" c!::::ngf chz!rs Through Pullmans to a!l Imr rA..t Southern cities. .4 - ;i Orr ti-':!et tH "0 the Irmntam we offT crT -j'.-. -.! am od 1 u-t l- a&lung. v.. c. piNcansoN, o. m. a., cincihna PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM i Cl?r.t- and beautlfit the hiir. JE Sell, Rent, Repair iA and Exchange fTypewriters We sell Tabulating Attachments. We sell Typewriter Supplies. We sell Typewriter Furniture. We furnish Stenographers and Operators. . Can We Serine Vott f Vyckoff. Sea.rn.ans & Benedict 527 DroecdwLV. New York INDIANAPOLIS HOUSE 12 E. Market Street Don't Be Fool EDi Take the genuine, origin! ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA Made onlv b Madlaon Ml cln-j Co.. Madison, Wli. It keep you well. Our trace mark cut on each packe;. Price, 35 cents. Never aol4 in bulk. Arrppt tin auhatU com r -co .t tute. Ask.your druggist.

r vt. GJ i'rjHKitr a luxuriant grcwTiukvir rNe Fail to Bestore Gray

V-5l Kair to its xontniui wout. -.y--- jy-Zi Prcv-tt iHiti.initrai'd hairfaiiiBg.l - f.wy , imJ $ 1 tt lryri'. "

Vandalia Time Table. In Effect June - 1900. UTrains leave Plymouth, lud., as follows: NORTH BOCND.

Xo 10, ex Sun- $:25 ni, for South Bend No 14, 12;01pm, " No , - 10:O8 pm, No 12, Sundav only... 9:46 am. SOCTn BOl'NU. No 21, ex Sun 5:45 am. for Terre Haute No 3, " r-':: pui. No Ö, T;: ym. for Logausyort. No 11, Sunday ouly 6:aö pm. Lake Maxinkuekee Sunday special excursion train due I'lymou'ti, south bound :14 a. m., returning train leaves Maxlnkuckee 5:45 p. m. For eomulete time card, irlvlnjrall trains and stations, and for full information as to rates, through cars, etc . address C. Hartman Agent. Plymouth. Ind.. or E.A.Ford. Geural Passenger Apen. er.. ixuis. aio. Lake Kile & U-teru fC K. In EiTect on na tttt-'r S ind tv.Vl reli "i. Iv-l Trains will leav-i Plymouth as follows: NOKTn Bocsn. No 20. T iledo. Chica ro & Michigan Express, Ex. eunday 12:03 pru No. 2. Toledo. Detroit Chicago Limited. Dallv 5:15 pro No. 24. Muncie. Lafayette & Michi gan City Special. Ex. Sunday 1 1 : 5'J pm SOUTH BOCND. No. 21. Detroit. Indianapolis Cin cinnati Express. Dativ 5:50 am No. 23. Chicapo, Detroit, Tuiedo Si Indianapolis Fast Line Ex. Sunday 10:28 am No. 25. Chicago, Toledo k Indianapolis Special, Ex. Sunday . 5:15 pm ELEGANT NEW SERVICE AND EQCIPMENT. Trains Nos. 20, 22 and 24 makeulrect con nection for Toledo, Detroit. Chicago and all points East. North and Northwest. Trains 21 and 23 maVe immediate connection at Indianaoolis Union Station for Cin cinnati, Louisville and all points in tbe southeast. South and South est. Tra.n 2- connects at IndianaDoll with fast trains for St. Louis and Southwest. tor further Information call at L. E. &W. ticket t.fflce J. M. DADBENSPECK. Agent Lake Erie West K. Ii. F.C. Damt General Paesen er Aired. ia-6 n :3Ci All trains arrive at and depart from Van Burea Street Union Passenger Station, Chicago. I nf formed Colored Porter attend passengers ooldin? first or second class tickets in dar coaches on thru trains, insuring scruDulouslv clean cars enronte. Est: reid down. All Nickel Plate Passeng'r Triin Daily. West: read up. J I I IS 6 ) 1 ! 7 43 S 25 t 18 JS 10 z I 50 - Cliica, 4 09 - V .1.. 4 37 . So. V.Dth 5 C2 Kcx 6 27 ....Hibbard... C 42 Arroi .... t 6 ?5 e 1 .-i 2 Ci 11 00 10 15 11 bO 1032 5 62 3 0 3D 11 04 12 55 73 11 26 fl 17 e 35 11 S3 fi j 11 S9 .... "'48 f5 3 3 J 5 SO 2 23 5 15 5C3 4 42 4 33 4 Ci 3 50 fB27 1 :j 6 11 ... Mentone ... I SI 13 LI " 5 12 15 6 32 6 53 .. Clarpool. .. .So. W Lille v . .Ft. Wayne.. ..Cleveland .. ... Bofflo.... . New York.. ...Boston 1 2S li 2! 25 12 -3 5 53 5 17 4 :s 11 S6 6 i; 6 10 3 21 15 M 2 Jö 1 25 3 10: 7 SO 2 ?! 12 10 7E0 -ii. 12 53 1 c: 7 . 7 r?l 8 25 1 K 2 15! 2 7 :-5 6 6! 1 35' 7 SS ho C5l 6 li 2 c: 1 CO 3 CO '7 34 1 CQ t L'.cai f reicht, ea-ii.und between tony Islm.U ani Kii r. on: n Mon Uy. Wednetda and Friday ; wetiui;d i--. tn Tuesday, 1 tuxsday ud Sntur Jiy. Lirht tyre A. M Dark typ P. M. i Daiiy exvei t buu-iay. t. Step tt nfnkl. riran-ini I?nom RWninc Car on X 9 n n 1 6 thru to Cleveland, Erie, Dullalo, New York end Boston; onNos. 5, 3and ltoChicseo. Meais ere served at up-tO;iate" Dining Stations nr.-! in .MCKei i ate inning Cars at opportune t:i(sl hours Bagpncre checked to destination. ()a innnirtf vrti will fin1 rinr rtfM ArA nk-uvlr n f.r thnn ria other lines, service considered. for rates ana aetauea inlonnatioa, anare u. O., C. A. Asterlin. T. P. A., TU Wayne, ltid.. m "jocai iicKet Aßen. i.U.W t fci Mi) Li it Wi:rj a-.h Bfifisylvania Lines. Schedule cf Passenger Trains-Centra! Time. ! til 3'J AM p;ttsb'chjv.i c:7 c:6 If'? a" Ailtiicc....ar.; 3 5 9 3u 8 55 ant-.n lv.' 4 0J 9 53 9 24 Massi.lou... I 4 1-10 1C 9 35 v.oosur 4 5510 5513 21 -if ; V, MaiWkMl 16 1012 PS 11 V. Lve' t rt-!;i;ue..jir. 6 3712 3511 54 17 00 i,u-yrus lv.; 7 04i 1 P012 2H 7 25 an v CiL.. " I 9 21 3 13 '10 S 37 n w.vn ar. 10 10i 4 CO 3 25 11 55 am t7 30 Arvola . 12 33 7 46; xluuitia City. " '.arwill " I'iercet- n " "Äinc3i Ute ... " Warsaw ' Ktna iret n " Bourbon. " Invrood " I.' y mouth. " ircvtrtoTH " liainkt " i'avs " Ilanna " Wanatah... ' Valparaiso ' irbart " LivtriHXl. " 'inrke " Yv'h.tin? C I) tea co ...nr. 10 4 41, 12 51 8 05 1 06 8 Id' 1 14 8 27; i fl 25 8 37, O 1 K - M. i"ils x i 5 24 i I 6C3: er-?. , i - - f s li 3: b 1 32 8 42 1 49 8 59 1 55 9 06 f2 C4 9 14 12 07, 5 I 2 15 9 22 2 41 9 43 2 47 9 51 b.. T2 53 fa 59 49 3 C410 03 am cs 3 1410 195 3J S 3 2910 34,7 0C'r 3 4310 54 73--1 If. 7 C3 s. a . f3 55llfOO 8 0C t' - -4 20 i 8 2.1 s 515 1512 33 9 3 1 T 2 5C! 8 45 it 8 I 31, G Iii . 3S i SO 135 - I'.-l I'M ' PX .AMI PM AM A V CVcaro It. 3 E 7 3J UMS t 33 15 33 1 li 1 ;.o 45 Viiirg ' u ko .... LiT.rpool .... il o-rt . 35ü; 12 44 8 3J 6 JJ MO 123 43 4312 3 1153 .! T. 1Ü2 8 57i 6 5512 5C12C4 119 9C3! 7 C1 12 5712 D3 1 3. 4 U 14J 9 25 7 21 1 2C12 25 'anuti.li.. jT;;nna 1 avin . Hamlet .... C-ror.ncm.... n73- uti I TlWOOtl .. r.ourbn... lu Gr en .... "v.'nrsaiw' ... Vboa Uke.. I'iere;ti,u , l.;;rwill. Co!iiinbiaCi;y. Areola.... 7. Xt'jzci. O '-IW y41i 4U H 12 U 9 52 7 51 1 J3 f9 53f80O ? f2 2310 03i 80S .J 10 14 814 9 53, 2 53 10 37j 8 33 ...... io 43j S Sy I 31210551 853 ! il 9 at L3 z ft 23:; 54; 31 6 2. 13 27 3 4iU is) 9 20. ....X-...HC5I 927 - ....14 0; 11 3-5! 9 37 r 3 12 ! I ...... 1 4 15 11 45j 9 45 - r 3 4. 7 CO; i 4 3311 57? 9 55 "5" .....TL.....! ....r4 5l2141(15''2 4 la! 73r112i 5 2JT23ai3 3air05 a i . V.jceJr. Van Wert. 4 20; 7 4ill 3., 5 3j12 4- pm 3 x 1.3 5 111 8 Sf .6 3) 14 5 57t 9 3012 53' 7 3; 2 45 73411 13 ' 94i 43S 7 51145 2 3710 1. 5M 8 351215 a '10 3i 5 451 9 35 1 2: a 12 1ft' 7 nn I-;rai li. y;us... Cns i-....zr -8 51 Wooster Mass: Ion 2 12' a 12 755 C::r.tDn.... 10 40- 2 351 4 53 1 35 8 1 5 7vi :-n 9...tr. ii 10 3 10! 5 to, 2 15 9 Hv-b .r.' y Art 5 5 7 45 5 33 .. : K3 R P..? fx? to taki cn ptss:ren Lr 7crt Vijne cr msu r.-.t tierat a flrg tU)p to lit cl piaster frcn T-rt ttrzt or p.: i2ts est thereof, x S'op ca tip nU to reeiT cr dischijf a üi--tern to or frx Fort Htjnt or pouts east thereof as J to cr tics I !jminJi cr puin.i eit tierecf. P.'E Tra?n Ho. 24 tu nonnKtioi east of Pittsburgh : ienfore tickets u eaiera poiaa Jl Lot U koaored ca Uui TECK, E. A. FORD. , r General Miniver, General Hixtt l?t, l or ttme cards, rates of fare.through ticket, Snjrz.".? checks and further information regudin!? the running of trains, apply to any Agent of the Pennsylvania Lines. In efiect June 24. 1900. EAST BOUND. M'EST BOUND N0MN08N06 PTATION8. No.5 No.TNo R5 A. M.'rM.IAM.I 7:55 1:50,7:30 Lr PM. PM AM. 11:5.") 6: 15 7:10 ll:5iijfl 6:50 ll:öT5:i5 6:2f 11:27:5.44 6:( 8 11:18 5;3"?;5:5311:07 5:22 5:27 10:58 5:14 ,5tl2 10:50 5:05 4:57 10:434:58 4:45 10:35 4:50 4:30 South Bend Arj S S & s Juno.; Rtgby ! Warwick-.... Galten 1 Glendora ......J Baroda Ierbr 1 Vlneland St. Joseph Lr.i 8:10 1:5517:33 8:a3;2:OS7:50 t:54i2:l 8:02 9:10 2:27 8:12! 9:33 2;40 8:25 9:48 2:48 8:3:i 10;04 2:57 8:43 10:15 3:03 8:48 10:30 3:10 9:00IAr. Dally except Bunaav. Trains Nos, 56 and 55 are local freights bu will carry passengers. Connections made with all lines leading out of Chicago without the delay and expense of transfer at Chicago. For full particulars inquire of local ticket agent or address, G. II. Ross Fbakk R. TIale, Traffic Mcr. Traffic Her. I I.&l. ' 8.8.&S. Dir.. I.I.&l Rtreator III 'St. Joe. lllcnln.

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