Plymouth Tribune, Volume 3, Number 2, Plymouth, Marshall County, 15 October 1903 — Page 6

CIST C!l

Having Deen Exonerated of Postoffice Boodlerv Ha Stens Out of Office. BAYS HE MUST HATE A EEST Report of Bonaparte and Conrad Criticises Heath and Tracewell, with Others. Washington, Oct 10. The post master general has accepted the resignation of G. It. C. Christlancy as assistant attorney In the office of the assistant attorney general for the postoffice department. Christiancy's lette of resignation, which was addressed to Postmaster General Payne, waa filed on the 14th of last July and Li 'till CnARLES J. BONAPARTE. as follows: "For reasons assigned In the communication addressed to yon under date of 'April 25, 1003, I request ed to be relieved from the duties lo the office of assistant attorney general for the postoffice department. Not in Condition to Work. "Unless investigation of my official acts has in your judgment developed anything reflecting upon my homisry or integrity I beg herewith to re spectfully tender my resignation as an official of the postoffice department, to take effect at your earliest convenl ence. I take this step becauss I feel and my physician tells me imperative ly that it will be absolutely impossi ble for me to undertake desk work for a considerable time." He says bis condition calls now absolutely for rest, but that he shall hold himself at the service of the department at any time for assistance or information. The rea sons assigned in Christiancy's letter of April 25, were bad health. Robb Exonerates Christlancy. The postmaster general when he re ceived ChristiaDcy's letter of July 14 took no action upon it beyond referring It to Assistant Attorney General Itobb, with request for advice as to the proper course to pursue. Robb's reply was not made until the Investigation into the conduct of the assistant attorney general's office under Tyner had been completed. His reply was dated Oct. 8, and in it he says: "The investigation being completed, I now nave thi honor to advise you that In my Judg ment no evidence has been adduced Impugning the honesty of Mr. Chris tiancy, and that, therefore, there Is no good reason why his resignation should not be accepted." Payne's letter of ac ceptance was at once forwarded. It Is a purely formal document. BEPORT CRITICISES FIVE MEN Perry 8. Heath Among: Them Anditoi Castle Resigns Ills Post. Washington, Oct 10. The report ol Charles J. Bonaparts and Holmes Conrad as to the sufficiency of the charges preferred against officials of the postoffice and the treasury departments by Seymour J. Tullock, criticises Henry A. Castle, auditor for the postoffice department; Perry S. Heath, former assistant postmaster general; Postmaster Merritt, of Washington City; A. L. Lawshee, formerly deputy auditor of the postoffice department, and Robert J. Traovwell, comptroller of the treasury. Castle's resignation; Just announced by Secretary Shaw, was the outcome of a conference with the secretary of the treasury at wb' ,h the report of Bonaparte and Conrud was gone over. Referring to his resignation Castle said he knew of no charges against him, and added: "I have, of course, seen the newspaper statements that I would be reflected upon by the reports to be made by Mr. Bristow and by Messrs. Bonaparte and Conrad. I know nothing as to the accuracy f this -report, and can only say that I shall be -prepared to answer any criticism when made. My only reason for resigning is that which has been given. I wanted to get out of official life, and I was especially ans Sous to avoid spending the last summr la Washington. I was urged, however, to remain until the investigation could be made, and now that Is over I want to get out before the congressional inquiry commences," because that might go on indefinitely and he did not care to wait Its termination. Noten L. Chew, of Noblesvllle, Ind., may be appointed auditor to succeed Castle. He is now the first deputy. Lawshee, who Is ah Indiana man, left the office of deputy auditor for the postoffice in 1S97 to go to Cuba, and is now auditor for the Philippines, where his work has been commended publicly by Governor Taft. The basis of the criticism against Tracewell is that ha concurred la cllovranccq fcr. clerks In its postoGee department who, It 13 alleged, were not entitled to additional compensation. Chaw said Thursday at the cabinet meeting that he had every confidence in Tracewell's Integrity. Trmctlan Company X Dolnj Well. Wa'jcsh, Ind., Oct. 0. Tt? auditor's report f-r----r trade cf C3 rt-r5 Yfcyr-2 nr. J CtL"eztern Trzct!:n ccr; inj t:tTre:z tl!3 city zzl C: r'j r::::rrr, a r'- cf 10,123 : :" -l:r, 111?, 11? t r , . e f - - - - CZ. 1. - - r -w ("'-'--

id I vw

EURQPEIS 1NTHELEAD

In the Matter of Successfully Ne gotiating lnt3rnational Arbitration. ENGLAI7D AND FEAHCE IN FB0HT Document Almost Heady fbr Ratifloa tlon Uncle Sam and Ah Sin Sign a Commercial Treaty. Paris, Oct. 9.' It is learned in authoritative quarters that the terms of a general treaty of arbitration between France and Great Britain have been concluded between Foreign Minister Delcasse and the authorities in London. All the substantial terms of the treaty have now been settled. There only remain minor questions of detail r.nd the signing of the treaty. These formalitk are so far advanced that the treaty is considered to be an a'ccomplished fact. The advanced stage of the negotiations has not yet been communicated to the public. Model Wmm the IIy-Pauncefot Treaty. The treaty follows the general lines of the Ilay-Pauncefote arbitration treaty, which to a considerable extent served as a model It is pointed out that the Ilay-Paunoefote treaty, although rejected by the United States senate, now serves the useful purpose of giving a basis for this Important Anglo-French treaty. The officials also view the negotiations as evidence of the sympathetic attitude of the United States, France and Great Britain on the practical adoption of the theory of arbitration. Significance of the Convention. The treaty is mainly clgnificant in being the culmination of therapprochement between France and Great Britain, after centuries of warfare, the maintenance of defensive armaments and the recent animosities growing out of the Fashoda incident and the South African war. It is also significant of the tendency towards a rearrangement of the Europeanpolltlcal alliances. The treaty is mainly the outcome of the exchange of visits between King Kdward and President Loubet and the visit of Baron d'Estournelles de Constant and the French parliamentarians to London. French feeling heretofore has been rather skeptical over the practical realization of the treaty, and when its advanced stage is known It will occasion widespread attention end discussion in France and throughout the lest of Europe. NEW TREATY 1VITH CHINA Uncle Sam Secures the Abolition of Iba Llkln Tax and Other Reforms. Washington, Oct. 0. The (negotiations between CMna and the United States, which have culminated in a treaty just signed at Shanghai were initiated under the provisions of " article 11 of the final protocol signed by the powers at Peking on Sept. 7, 1901, terminating the anti-foreign outr break of the preceding year. Articles 1, 2 and 3, refer to the rights and privileges of diplomatic officers, consults and citizens of the United States in China. Article 4 is the most important cf the treaty. By it the Chinese government, recognizing that the system of taxation known as Hkin impedes the free circulation of commodities to the general Injury of trade, undertakes to abandon the levy of llkln and other transit dues throughout the empire, and to abolish all the barriers and tax stations maintained for their collection. The United States, in consideration of this change agrees, If all other powers having treaties with China do like wise, to pay at the port of entry on all its Imports Into China a surtax of one and a half times the tariff Import duty. By article 7, the Chinese govern ment agrees within a year from the signing of the treaty to conclude the revision of Its mining regulations so that citizens of the United States may be able to carry on in Chinese territory mining operations and other nec essary business connected therewith. Article 14 relates to Chinese Chris-' tians and to missionaries. It insures to the former the free exercise of their religion and protects them against the injustice of the native officials. To the missionaries It secures what they have sought for for years, a recognition of their right to rent and lease In perpetuity such property as their societies may need in all parts of the empire. At the request of the Chinese gov eminent an article been incorpor ated In the treaty by which the United States consents to the prohibition of the importation Into China of morphia and of instruments for its Injection. South Africa with Chamberlain. Cape Town, Oct. 9. Interviews with leading men in the South African colonies show that the general trend of opinion strongly favors Chamberlain's Glasgow programme. , Reporte from Bloemfontein, Orange River Colony, and Pietermaritzburg, - Natal and Pre toria, Transvaal, show that the proposals are keenly discussed everywhere. The Dutch, who essentially are protectionists, will support the prLiclnles of reciprocity. Killed by an Open Switch. Buffalo, N. Y Oct 10. A'" Lake Shore passenger train plunged Into an open switch in the yards at West Se neca 'and collided with a freight train. M. Y. Burabam, conductor of the freighttraln, was nstantly killed. Fireman Keller, of the passenger was in jured. - Dynamite Story Exploded. - Helena, Mont, Oct 10. The story that a stick of dynamite was found on the Northern Pacific tracks near Butte grew out of the finding of a fuse placed on the track by the crew of one train to warn the train following that the one ahead was behind time. Homestead 111)1 Shut Down. rromcstcad. Pa., Oct 10. y:ticc3 have been posted In the thirty- e and forty-dnch mills at the Hon ctead Cted wcrks, announcing a thvft Com cf both thect? blj mills fcr a-J irf-i-lta p:ri:i. calico 2,( X) cm

LiORCOiWlS

Structural Building Trades Alliance Adopts a Plan of Organization. 1HLLI0IT ZIEH ABE AT IT3 BACK Stands fbr Centralisation of Labor . Unlous Fi re tu en's Brother hood In a New Scheme. Indianapolis, Oct 10. At the meet ing of national officers of the building trades national and international organizations a general plan for the creation of what will be known as the Structural Building Trades Alliance of America agreed upon. It Is estimated that 1,000,000 men who are members of the building trades will be affected by the allianc. The platform of principles which lorms the preamble of the skeleton draft of the constitution agreed upo sets forth among objects of the jrjinlzatlon the following: - Some Rtuoni ter Existence. The establishment of local and International boards of arbitration; to give international sympathetic support to all trades afllllated In case of strikes; to safeguard, protect and watch over the interests of members of the organizations affiliated; to protect the autonomy of the several trades represented; to keep agreements with employers inviolable, and to avoid and discourage strikes, If possible. Two Otiter That Are Notable. Two others that nra notable are to oppose tho formation of dual and rival bodies, demand their complete annihilation and assist only such unions as are nfilllated with their respective national or International unions conforming to this declaration of principles, and to emphasize the necessity for a centralization of organized wage earners. ' Towerm of the Executive liody. The constitution as so far decided upon provides that the Structural Building Trades Alliance of America shall be controlled by a president, secretary-treasurer and eight vice presidents, who shall constitute a board of governors, which shall watch legislative measures in the Interest of building iradesmen, decide all questions of trade disputes, jurisdiction, strikes and lockouts, and whose consent shall be necessary before any strike shall ba ordered. Each component organization has the right Jba order a strike, but wlthoutthe consent of the alliance governors first obtained the support of the alllnnce will not be given. This is to hold the sympathy 6trike In the hands of the governors. RAILWAY UNIONS ORGANIZING Firemen's Brotherhood Official Get Up La Intelligence Department. Chicago. Oct. 10. The Chronicle says: "A secret organization of officials of tho railway firemen's unions, representing the employes of fortyfour systems in the United States, has Just been effected In this city. For more than a week general chairmen who represent joint protective boards on' the general grievance committee of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen have been in session and a general chairmen's association was organized. This association will serve as the agency for the Interchange of secret information among the men on all the. railroads of the country. rians have been matured for a complete tystem of reports whereby the progress of wage negotiations, strike troubles or similar differences between the companies and their men in any port of the country can be learned by the chairmen on all the other roads. The association will not only Interchange information concern ing the relations between each road and Its mem, but will also distribute copies of arguments used against the men, testimony introduced, statements of officials and a mass of Information which given from one road might have a bearing on the situation on another. "In addition to disseminating . information the association will have an important part In the brotherhood cam paign for a strike fund that will be the largest ever amassed. It is proposed to provide several millions for strike purposes. Among the roads whose em ployes are already represented in the organization are: Illinois Central, llock Island, Northwestern, Burling ton, Erie, Walra.alv Lake Shore, Big Four, Lackawanna, Grand Trunk, Southern Pacific, Great Northern, Great Western, St. Paul, Northern Pacific, Santa Fe, Southern, Lehigh Valley. Pennsylvania, 1 altlmore and Ohio, Norfolk and "Western, New York, Cen tral. Union Pacific and Missouri Kansas and Texas." PEOBABLY "BACHEIOii" GIRL3 Pome Strenuous Döing by Tonne Women Before Spectator - Numbering? 500 at Topeka. Topcka, Kan., Oct. I0.-On the stage r, tht" -Washburn college chapel, in front of an audience of ZOO people, tbvre was a fierce color -fight between tie girls cf the freshman and sophomore classes, in which thirty-five sophomore girls -tried to "rubh" ' forty freshman girls od the platform. Tables and chairs were overturned the president's chair was smashed to pieces, clothes were torn; hats were lost and eyes blackened in the fierce rough and tumble fight. The occasion was the annual cane rusk, and the girls of rival classes had been trying for r.n hour to yell each ther -lown froin the tops of the .Impel seats?. Suddtn!y on? of the 'resh men girls appeared on the platlorra waving the rival class colcrs. Thru the clash came. It was at least twenty minntcs I efcre tlie faculty could separate the two bands and rePtoxe peace.' - Nrrainatrd In I av oX''rje Nev." York. Oct. S. .Ujhe Fusion coiiffreme 'Edward 'J. MttUdre wa?

dec'ihvl v.i'Cn'ns tl: Frshn candidate for prtviUcU or thy board cf aUcrlC3.

HIRED OUT AS PEELERS

Church Ladies of Mundo Try Day's Work in the Tomato Cannery. DO IT FOB THETE SOCIETY FUNDS President Kane, of Wabash College, Will Not Tolerate the Color Line in Foot Ball. Munde, Ind., Oct 0. An advertise ment, 'Girla wanted at the Magic City canning factory, to peel tomatoes," In spired the women of the Ladie&' Aid societies of the Avoandale and W?iltely Methodist churches with an idea. The church funds needed replenishing and here was an opportunity to do it, So, Just for a day nineteen church women, many of them pa-ominient so cially, and nearly all wives of well-to-do men, applied at the canning factory for employment, and were put to work alongside the regular factory girls, peeling tomatoes. They Upt It Up All Day. The church women brought , lunch, just as others la the factory did, and were shown no more favors than the others. All day long, for a few cents an hour each, they tolled. When dinner time came, a number, unused to continuous labor, became tired, but all pluckily kept at work until the 0 o'clock whistle sounded. Tomorrow evening they will draw their pay for the day's work and will turn this into the treasuries of the societies. One of Those Unnatural Cases. Munde, Ind., Oct. 0. A -hard legal fight has been started by William Schooley, a prosperous farmer, to obtain possession of his daughter Mary, a girl of 16. The girl is staying with her uncle. Ransom Schooley, in this city, and, It is alleged, desires to remain at her uncle's home against the wishes of her parents. Ransom Schooley and his wife are anxious for the girl to remain and, are assisting her against her father. Railway Directors Elected. Muncie, Ind., Oct. 9. Stockholders of the Fort Wayne, Cincinnati and Louisville railroad, a division of the Lake Erie and Western railroad, held their annual election here. The following board of directors was elected: William K. Vanderbllt, Frederick W. Vanderbllt, William II. Newman, Hamilton McK. Twombly, J. Pierpont Morgan, William C. Brown, George F. Baker, Henry W. Cannon and Charles F. Cox. COLOR LINE IX FOOT BALL Results In the Cancelling of a College Game President Kane Puts His Foot Down. Crawfordsville, Ind., Oct. 9. The foot ball game between the teams of Wabash and Rose Folytechnlc, of Terre Haute, scheduled for tomorrow will Dot be played, owing to the objection of the latter to the playing of Gordon, the colored played, of Wabash. Although Gordon was perfectly willing to stay out of the game, and, though his injuries in Tuesday's practice would prevent his playing, President Kane, of tho Wabash college, Insisted that the Rose Polytechnic people withdraw their objections to him. This they refused to do, stating that they looked upon a foot ball game as a social game, and drew the color lire on all 6ociety affair! ' Strike of Forty Girls. Muncie, Ind., Oct. 9. Forty girls employed in the packing room of the Indiana Iron works, owned by the Republic Iron p.nd Steel company, have struck without warning, demanding an increase of 25 per cent, in their wages. The management offered to compromise on a barls of 12 per cent, but the offer was turned down. Lutherans DenoanM Public Schools. . Laporte, Jnd., Oct 9. The Indiana German Lutheran conference denounced public schools on the grounds that children are taught by them that no religion 1 necessary. It was declared that infidelity is rampant in the free schools.' The parochial schools were declared to be the only proper schools. , Hob Law Di-Itcs Him Insane. Evansville, InL, Oct. 9. Because he Imagined mobs were after him and making attempts upon his life, Stephen Mackle, a colored man, aged 40 years. has been declared insane and sent to the Southern Indiana Hospital for the Insane. He Is violent. Mackle is re garded as one of the better class of negroes. Amended Fusion Ticket Filed. New York, Oct. 9. Although professing his determination to contest tho right of the Republican and Citizens Unlon city conventions to disr place him as their nominee for con troller Edward N. Grout has madq no appeal to the courts thus rar, and tne filing of the amended ticket was made without protest. Geo. M. Wakefield Dead. .Milwaukee, Oct. .George M.Wakefleld, for many years a prominent business man ln Milwaukee. Is dead at Wauwatosa after a short Illness. Wakefield was extensively interested in iron mining and mineral lands In the Lak? Superior district. A town in northern Michigan bears his name. Michigan's Elte at St. Louis. St. Louis, Oct 9.Af ter a week's de lay the matter of the site for the Michigan state building on the World's fair grounds has been definitely set tied. The Michigan commission gets a site immediately in front of the Unit ed States fisheries building, with main roadways on three sides. Charged with Aiding the I.adrone Manila, Oct. 9. Julian Ramos, a lender of a band of ladrones In tho province of Cavite, has surrendered to th3 authorities. Ncriel, a former cf f.ccr of Insurrectors. has been arerrted anl carc-d with cl::: ar.d al:cttl::

S Sullivan County Cslzq Has Been Argued Before the Supreme Court Judges. ATTACK IS MADE ON THE LAW Narrow Escape from a Terrible Ex plosionDastard Stabs a Gi-1 Fatally- State Notes. Indianapolis, Oct. 10. The suit by the coroner of Sullivan county to oust John S. Dudley from the office of sher iff of that county by reason of his al leged failure properly to guard the negro who was taken from him and lynched while being brought back from Illinois, has boon argued before the supreme court. Deputy Attorney General C. C. Hadley appeared for the coroner, and John B. Elam and John S. Bays for Sheriff Dudley. TT; Title of the Law Attacked. The questions argued related to the validity of the law which declares a sheriff's ofilce forfeited if a prisoner Is taken from him and killed by a mob. It was first insisted that the title of the law, "An act for the suppression of mob violence, denning tho crime of lynching, and providing a penalty therefor," does not embrace a provision for the summary removal of a sheriff who fails to resist a mob in his county. Then Its Constitutionality. It was next urged that the law, so far as It provides for the removal of the sheriff fro,m office without a hearing, is unconstitutional. Attention was called to the fact that the office of fcherhf is a constitutlonil office, and it was argued that the legislature does not have unlimited power to deprive such an officer of his position, but can only provide for his removal for cause after a Judicial hearing. Sheriff Dudley Is still acting as sheriff In Sullivan county, the circuit court having decided in his favor and -against the coroner. WENT OFF TOO SUDDENLY Narrow Escape of a Fatal Explosion of Nltro-Olycerine at an Indiana Gas Well. Bluffton, Ind., Oct. 10. In shooting a well on the Ludlum farm, near Keystone, twenty quarts of nltro-glycerine exploded when about twenty feet down In the well. One hundred and fifty feet of six-Inch casing was blown out of the well and now stands eighty feet above the top of the derrick, and can be seen for miles. A twelve-inch section of the pipe was broken off and fell within twelve feet of a wagon containing several hundred quarts of the explosive. Xo one was injured, but the property damage will amount to several hundred dollars. Says the Notes Are Forged. Muncie, Ind., Oct. 10. In the case of the Dunkirk bank, represented by Joseph Bates as plaintiff against William a. Brown, to obtain the payment of $1,800 worth of notes alleged to have been given by Brown, Brown In defense, repudiates the signatures at the bottom of the notes. Although nobody is charged with forgery, he charges that the signatures to the notes were forged. Injunction Will lie Too Late. Terre Haute, Ind., Oct 10. The attorney for the opposition In the suit for an injunction against the street fair admits that there Is no prospect of reaching a decision In time to prevent the fair next wtek. It is now proposed to ask for a perpetual Injunction on an amended complaint, which alleges that the fair association intends holding fairs In future years. Thief Makes a Desperate Plunge. Hartford City, Ind., Oct.Oo. The home of C J. Beard, on rural mail route No. 3, was robbed of $25. The thief was seen in her room by Miss Edna Malone, who was visiting the Beard family, and her screams not only aroused the family, but caused the thief to Jump from a stcond-ctory window. Indiana Corn Crop Safe. . Indianapolis, Oct. 10. "The Indiana corn crop is safe," said B. F. Johnson, chief of the Indiana bureau of statistics. Of course, heavy frosts Just now might do some damage, but the biggest part of the crop has about matured and there is little danger of it being seriously blighted." Something' Learned, bat Two Lives Lost. Sullivan, Ind., Oct 10. J. E. Chappie is dead and Jamea McGlll fatally burned, as a result "of a powder explosion in Jackson Hill No. 2 mine. The explosion was caused by driving the point of a file through the head of a powder keg. He Did Valiant Service. Muncie, Ind., Oct 10. Volney Dotson, of this city, is home from the Philippines, where he has had three years of active service, having been honorably discharged for valiant service In battle. ' Funeral of W. S. BlsselL Buffalo, N. Y Oct 10. The funeral of Wilson S.-Bissell, former postmaster general, took place yesterday. All the courts in the city adjourned as a mark of respect. The body was cremated. The list of honorary bearers included Grover Cleveland, John G. Carlisle and Iloke Smith.

MOB

New Counterfeit t20 Bill. Washington, Oct 10. Chief Wilkie, of the secret service, announces the disocvery of a new counterfeit $20 national bank note on the First National bank, of Mayfield, N. Y. This counterfeit is a plain, uncolored, photograph, apparently the work of an amateur photographer. , Arraignment of the Weeks Couple. Bedford, Ind., Oct 0. Joseph Weeks, confined In the Monroe county Jail, and his wife, confined in the Bedford Jail, charged with the murder cf Mrs. Weeks' mother, Mrs. Susanna Ireland, at their home here on Labor c-!y, were arraigned befcre court. Both rlidrJ not guilty, an3 were retained -y - M V J . .

Doctors first prescribed Ayer's Cherry Pectoral over 60 years ago. They use it today more than ever. They

Pectoral I rely upon it for colds, coughs, bronchitis, consumption. They will tell you how it heals inflamed lungs. I hsd a Tsry bad cough for tbres years.' Then I tried Aysr! Cherry Pectoral. My tore lang were soon fcesled and my cough dropped urs. Pmiax. Bids, Guthrie Centre, Is, 23c.. 50c.. f 1.00. All dmeeiiU. t. C. 4TIR CO.. for Lowe; I. Mast. Old Coughs One Ayer's rMH at bedtlmo Insures a natural action next morning. IMUenitMe Vigorous Mat PEFFER'S (1ERVIG0R Did! It act powerfully and enJcklr. Cares wdpb &u Otiiera Call. Younz men regain lost maubood; old menreooveryoutbral vigor. Abtolately GaarTnteed to Care Nervonsne-, Ixt Vitality, mpetency, Nlchtly KmlAslon, Lost l'onr, cither sex. Falling Memory, Wasting Dl eaees, end alltjccttcf $elf-abxut or txcetm and lidifcrrtfofv Ward oa insanity and coniuniptJoa. Don't let drc?gUt Impose worthies 6uratltuce oa you boceaoe lty leids a greater profit. Insist on baying FE FFER'S M EKVIGOlt, or send for IL Cum be carried In vest p-ket. PrepaJi, plain wrapper, $lperboXjorOfor$;. with A Written aarfinteetoCiirer Refnnrl Money. Pamphlet frea VIM k IUI AlEDiCALi Cnicaco. 111. Sold bylL. TANNER, Druggist, Plymouth THE CT.JEANSEVO AND HEALING CATARRH CURE FOB CATARRH Is Ely's Cream Bain tjie7 and jleasAnt aA. Contains no 1 urious drug. It a m ioklv aVairluid Gives Hellet ut once. E X t 4 It utr m rsi rJannooo1 the nußtii Km;?!. rni n Ifil H FA n Allays Inflammation. VULIV lit-ftl Heals and Protects the Membrane. Restores the Ho nses of Taste and Smell. Largs Size, 63 cents at Druwcricts or by mall; Trial Size, 10 cents br mail. ELY BItOTIIK&. W Warren Street. New orJc 1 Cr nates all forms el J - - 1 such as Biliousness, Sick Headache, Fevers and Liver Troubles. Other remedies may give temporary relief, but there is only one CURE and that is BAILEY'S LAXATIVE TABLETS Try them and be convinced. Two sizes. 10 and 25 cents. Never sold in bulk. . Pleasant, Gentle, Curative. Lakeside iledlclne Co. Chicago. Sold by L. TAN NEU. Druggist, Plymouth. WE SELL RENT, REPAIR AND EXCHANGE Typewriters W Sill Tabulating Attachments Wa Sail Typewriter Supplies We Sell Typewriter Furniture Wa Furnish Stenographers aid Operators CAN WESERVE YOU? Remington Typewriter Company NEW YORK Ma. 237 Broadway. INDIANAPOLIS 12 East Harket SL DYSPEPTICIDE ha eratsteild to DIGESTION. Cause of Lockjaw. Lockjaw, or tetanus, la caused by a bacilna or germ which exists plentifully In street dirt. It is inactive so long as exposed to the air, but when carried beneath the skin as in the wounds caused by percussion caps or by rusty nails, and when the air is excluded the germ is roused to activity'and produces the most virulent poison known. These germs may be destroyed and all danger of lockjaw avoided by applying Chamberlain's Pain Balm which is an antiseptic andcauses cuts.bruises and like injuries to heal without maturation and in one third the time required by the usual treatment. For sale by all druggists. The Salve Trut Heals, without leaving a scar is DeWitt'e. The name Witch Hazel is applied to many salves, but DeWitt'e Witch Hazel Salve is the only Witch Hazel Salve made that contains the pure unadulterated witch hazel. If any other Witch Hazel Salve is offered you it is a counterfeit. E. C. DeWitt invented Witch Hazel Salve and Do Witt's Witch Hazel Salve is the beet salve in the world for cuts, burns,bruises, tetter, or blind, bleeding, itching, and protruding piles. Sold by all Druists. DJrtinJ Inviits Dlizzzz. To csre Dyspepsia or indigestion it is no longer necessary to live on milk and tcist. Ctirvatioa produces such weak-tie-a that the whole system becomes an easy prey to disease . KodDl Dyspepsia Cure enabka the stomach and dictive crises to digest and assimilate allot the ühclscosia food that cue carcx to est, end is a never tallies cure for indigestion Dycp:p:i3 end all ttcssch troubles. Kcdoi di-crta what you est matt3 the tzzizzh cc:t. C:litycll Drurp-ta.

1H1

RAILWAY TIME TABLES.

ElüYäFLtfjjaiGiasjDiT. Bnnsülvania Lines. Schedule of Passenger Trains-Central Time. Jk.il PtttsVgh Jv.j3 157 00S i E s m 3D VI f A AUiance.&r. 459 35j 9 A.H O Canton .. lv e Masslllon " Wooster Mansfield." 110 aj 4 Ill 03 10 8 1012 05 11 LveJ Crstllne.ar. V 3dU 11 5üt7 tti Bucyrua -.lv Lima . " 12 13 7 8a 10 2S 11 rii 7 1 52 9 231 Van Wert-44 2 3310 161 3T o m FLWiyna. Areola.. far. 11 43 4 llv.ll 4SI 4 II Vli 3 2011 25( ah 3 2,U4'Jt7 3Cg I fl fin n tr f3 14 C-lunti Civy.. " ln-ill " Piercctcn Vhona Laks ... Warsaw " Etna Green " Bourbon " Inwood...... " Plymouth. GroTorUva ' Hamlet Lianna.. Wanatah ... " Valparaiso " Ilobart Liverpool ' Clarke teih&k ILrbcr.. Whiting 3 5.12 27 8 05 g -..12 40 8 19 g" 12 4J b 271 9 X jltos 37 iS? 4 3d 1 CO 3 2 -2 a o - a t2 I H 8 59 1 2ff 9 0& I 1 2 9 14 Hi 5 i: 1 ri 9 22, 2 tt 9 S 49 2li9 a 2 210 AM 2 46 10 136 15! c ? "2 2'J 1M 6 03 3 Kid 34 6 63, J 3 2n0 54 7 4Q& !f3 23l!f, 7 55 5? i3 40 lino, 8 10! ff 3 4511 19 8 2a o 11 24 8 2ä t. 45 7 35 4 4512 20 9 45! S, psT"l6.13 Iutvu-d. I ah I i-.i I i-al j A i?o lT.'uxp3 K7 X UNi t? j 30 I 38 1 50 1 All PM I AM 00 '5 41 1 25, mi 12 4 7 4) 3?j1224 12 sj 7C6 S3jJ2 29 g l3l-7f8C3 f7ir2 37 ;a lfl2 : 817! 7 151255 H1 IS 8 25 23 1 05?1 43 8 49 ?41 130-2 Clarke LiTerpool ..... Ilobart... Valparaiso ... Wanatah. Ilanna Hamlet... uroTcrtoTU. ... 11! c J f 2 02 9 C7 8 11 f12 91? 811 (1 23. ö SS. 3 57 I 9 8 X2 3C510C E5 13 t13 riTmoata lawood.... IJourbon... ;tna Craoa . ... Warsaw ... Vinoai Uis.. I'iercetoa . farwlll "iliabia Ci;y.. Vrcola . C Vayne.AT. .'an Wert.: Urn a J .lucyrug ... res'.iins. u. 'insiula ...It. .Vooster ... 113 5 4) 947 .10 9(5 3 210 32 9 13 m 13 33 9:0 2 3 5313 57". 9 43 f4 15111315 m c f4 2511 wion-ic-H 4 4211 34 10 23 p?141 6 2 X 3 SI 3 5 E.3 T. " -3 to g 8? p3 2lj lit ii 4 w li z-j ri 7 3:iua 52"12C;i3 53r 2! 3 41 8 c j 6 35i 7 23 2 15 " 9 2S 4iJ5i 4 II J 6K1121 6?51K 23, 6 5512 15 ...... 7 53 1 15, 8 41 2 06. 10 27, 5 43 511 111 6 T2 CS 7 53 1 ? 11" 8 14 3 S. lassillonJ a; rr. S Tanton lunce ...ar, 8 57 227! 4 Ed 9 35 3 5 23 213 9C35 sh sm .tt3barga.ar.12QJ 5 f 0 7 451 a Stcpa on TLiz&yj to let cl pissesfn. 1 rr stop to ul l fiuenitn fcr f .rt er po'rj uut tt?reot p Stop i Satnnüy to let off pascnf en. X Stj n rigaal to resT r di:harr pasjer to or from ft Yjjrao or poiaU east iarct anl to cr from Hjaouti ad p-iU vest tiiercL JOTS Train No. 24 hsj no rniurtica at of Rttsburri; iberefur tickets to uum poiato vill Lot bo koaored on it. 1. L. PKCK, E. A. FORD, Geioni Kinder, Geaenl fussier iget, M-03.-F. IITT3nURGH, PEX2i'A. For time cards, rates of fare, through tickets, baggage checks and farther information re nrciing the running of tra.ns, apply to any igent of the Pennsylvania Lines. Lake Erie & Western R. R. In ESTect oa and after Sunday, Not. 16, 16C2, Tr&ina will leave Plymouth as followt: VORTH BOUND. No. 20. Toledo. Chicago & Michigan Express, Ex. Sunday . . . 12 :03 pm No. 22. Toledo, Detroit & Chicago Limited, Dally ex Sunday 5:15 pm No. 24. Munole, Lafayette & Michigan Ol ty Special. Ex. Sunday 11:50 pm SOUTH BOUND. No. 21. Detroit, Indianapolis & Cln clnnatl Express, Dally....... 5:44 am No. 23. Chlo&aro, Detroit, Toiedo & Indianapolis Fast Line Ex. Sun day 1 0 :38 am No. 25. Chicago, Toledo & Indianapolis Soecial. Kx. Sunday 5:15 im XLIQAWT RBW BIRVICB ARD IQCIPMINT. No. 21 will run daily between Laporte and Indianapolis. ' No 22 will run dally between Indianapolis and Laporte, and dally except Siyiday between Indianapolis and Michigan City. No. 24 will run dally except Sunday between Indianapolis and Liporte. Trains Nos. 20, 23 and 24 make direct connection for Toledo, Detroit. Chicago and all points East. North and North west. Trains 21 and 23 make immediate connection at lndlanannlls ITnlnn Station fnrfHn. I clnnatl, Louisville and all points In the southeast, sonio aoa souinweti. Train 25 connects at Indianapolis with fast trains for St. Louis and Southwest. For further Information call at L. K. &W. tic set ufflce. J. M. DADBKNSPECK. Agent Lake Erie & West K. B. VANDALIA LINE TIME TABLE. I KrrxcT Oct. 12. 19C3. Trains leave Plymouth, Ind.. as follows: WOKTH BOUND. No 12. Dally No 20, Daily No 26, 11:59 a m ....6:45 p m ..-10:09 p m ex San 80UTH BOUND. No 21, Dally ex Sen No 7, Dally No 19, 44 44 .5:35 a m 11:43 a m 6:15 p m Nos 7 and 12 run daily. No. 21 makes direct connections for In dl&napolis via Colfax, arriving Indianapoll10,30 a.m. W. E Smith. Arent JOHN W. PARKS LAWYER YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED. Pure Bred Sheep and Hogs For Sale. I have for sale Shropshire Pucks and Ewes, and Poland Chinas, miles -and females. Come and see my sheep and hogs, and get my prices before you buy. JOHN A, McFARLIN, Twin Lake Indiana. ILL WORK Having purchased the Planing Mill and business heretofore conducted by C W. Suit, I will continue the same at the old place and will be prepared to do all kinds of Planing Mill Work promptly and in a satisfactory manner. Give me a trial. 1 also do general carpentering and building contracting. Estimates gladly furnished for anything you may want in this line. Office and .mill on South Street, south of Pennsylvania R. R. tracks.

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