Plymouth Tribune, Volume 3, Number 32, Plymouth, Marshall County, 12 May 1904 — Page 3

MEN BLOWriTO ATOMS

Ten Thousand Pounds of Powder Goes Off at a Powder Mill, and Four Die. TS70 OF THE BODIES ARE KON EST Reduced to Such Small Pieces They Conld Not Be Recovered Lightning Plays Havoc. iNevrport, Ind.. May 5. A powder mill owned by the Northwestern Fowl der company, three miles from Newport, was blown up. Four men were kilkd outright and two were Injured. The dead are: Dsota Briggs. Albert Mayhew, George Mayhew tnd Henry Griffin. The Injured: Quincy Foster and M. I. Taylor. Ten thousand pounds of powder exploded, and the bodies of Briggs and Griffin were blown into such small pieces that thty :ould nut be picked up. Injured Men "Will Recover. The otfcer. bodies were not badly mangled. The injured men will recover. The mill was two frame buikfclag situated in a hollow about onehalf mile long. One building was known as the glaze mill, where the explosion occurred, and the tire spread to the corning mill. The loss was $7,000, Fatal Explosion of Dynamite. Bloomlagton, Ind., May 5. A messenger from the Wildman-Spencer railroad camp on the Indianapolis Southern railroad reports- that several men have been killed and fatally Injured by the premature explosion of dynamite Had at Sllraclons Eirapr. Munde, Ind., May 5. Stephen -7Brien, an oil well driller, while lowering a quantity of nitro-glyeerine into n oil well, where it was to be "shot," ras hurled into the air by a pre mature explosion of the liquid, when near the top of the hole. Strange to say he was not seriously Injured. He "lit mnninV' as She expproed It Two hmirwd quarts of the fluid was near at hand, but the concussion failed to explode it Child Fatally Burned. Tipton, Ind., May 5. Hazel, the 9-year-old child of Robert Barnes, whil? filling a lamp on a mantel, spilled a quantity of oil on a coal lire below. The flames of the explosion ignited the child's clothing and before help could be adminiitered she was so badly burned that tor life could not be saved. C 'IGIITN1XO II ITS A DISTILLERY r-na .12. lode a Retort of Ether and Blows the CUtern Room Into a Had Wreck. Vincennes, Ind., May 5. During a severe electrical storm lightning struck the cistern-room of the Vincennes Distilling company, causing the explosion of a retort of ether. The walls of the building were blown outward to the ground and the roof settled down on the tanks of spirits, wrecking the government office adjoining. Joseph A. "Watson, of Terre Haute, government storekeeper, was caught by the falling walls and severely injured, end Henry Viges, gaupir, was bruised by flying bricks and other de"ris. Several of the revenue men were ösent, owing to the election; other:j there might have been loss of 1 i 1 I Combine of Retail Grocers. Indianapolis, May 5. One hundred and fifty Indiana retail grocers met here and formulated plans for the estabidhing of a warehouse in this city as a d'ltributing point for the members of lie Indiana Wholesale Grocery company. The articles of incorporation ,xe ?een filed. The capital stock will $00,000. The officers, of the comny will be Edwin P. Thayer, of .'feenfield, president; Allen Williams, of Bloomfieid, vice president; A. W. Tompkins, of Ru&hville, secretary; W. Bacon, of Indianapolis, treasurer And manager. Eliza Fowler Hall Dedicated. Lafayette, Ind., May 5. The most brilliant event of the university year t Purdue was the dedication of the liza Fowler Hall, a $70,000 structure devoted to assembly purposes. The rw hall bears the name of the doner, wealthy Lafayette woman, who died ree years ago, shortly after she had made known her purpose to give Purdue an assembly hall. Robbed the Safe at Midday. Marion, Ind., May 5. Robber en1 -red the office of the Marlon Boiler and Machine works at the noon hour, while the office help was at lunch. Tne outer door of a large eafe had been left open. The inner door was broken with a sledge and $100 and a gold watch valued at $00 were stolen. Tfae a Radical Partisan., Tipton, IndU May 5. Overcome by shame because his son. voted tb Republican ticket In the city election John Wearer, a life-long Democrat, took poison and died. Setter Prot pect for Fruit. Richmond, Ind., May 5. Wayne county farmers, who feared the fruit crop wtas damaged by the unseasonable weather, flEd that the prospects are much improved. 23 ale Kille a Et eck Breeder. Sbdbyrllle, ImL, May 5. Robert Boeencraoz, a well-known stock breeder zzö fcorseman, wns kicked by a mule and "2ed instantly. Ur.lqu Caiifcrnial'.i?. unique exhibit at the World's Fair prepared by the agricultural department of the University of Callfory-. It la a large map. so colored as to tiovr tin chrrcctsr of the various soll. 2 the state. It gives a clear idea of tb ttnticn and the extent of the arable 4.3 cntillable sections. In the local!t!:3 tLat cannot be cultlved 1 are dorn the Sierras, the lava beds and tLa desart The map indicates the location cf the cultivable portions of the rzctmtiira and Mohave plateau and c1dtt3 tta nature of the foothilU and -r: a cl tLzt T7cdrrful ttats.

COLOR LINE ISVISIBLE

Shows Up in the Methodist General Conference on a Bishop Question. BLACK HAN IN THE EPISCOPATE Proposed, but Opposed by a New Yorker Points of the Quadrennial Address. Los Angeles, Cal., May e. The Methodist general conference held two sessions on- the second day, the morning session being devoted to the reading of the quadrennial address of the board of bishops and the afternoon to the receipt ond reference of memorials from the various annual conferences. The morning session wAs presided over by Bishop Henry W. Warren and1 the afternoon cession by Bishop John Walderi. The various committee got together during the early morning hours and elected their respective chairmen and secretaries, but there was no business before them. Proposes a Colored liUhop. Dr. George Elliott, of Detroit, presented a memorial to the effect that the committee on episcopal consider the advisability of the election of a colored bishop. He said that he believed that tho Methodist Episcopal RSIIOP HENRY W. WARREN. church had reached a crisis ia its relations with the colored race. "If we are to hold' the 300,000 colored membership we now have," he said, ''we ought to give them seme sort of leadership which they understand and trust and which understands them." New York Man in Opposition. Charles P. McClelland, of New York, lay delegate, said he was very sorry that tbib resolution was offered at this time; that if the church had reached a crisis in its relations with the clored people it was brought about by just such resolutions as this. He believed that the race question had been brought before the conferences entirely too much, and hoped the present conference would put an end to this agitation. He was willing to see any man elevated to episcopal honors, regardless of color, when that man should attain to su'li worth nnd distinction as would warrant this high recognition. QUADRENNIAL ADDRESS READ Prove a Featnre of the Day's SessionPoints That Are Touched Upon. The reading of the quadrennial addsvsM of the bishops was the feature of the day's session. Bishop Cyrus I). Fofes, of Philadelphia, read the address. The present membership of the church was reported at 3,031,918, an Increase of 138.02T during the four years. The Sunday schools include an aggregate of 3,124,044. Among the features of the lastquadrennJuni noted were The Twentieth century thank offering movement which brought $2ö,000,000 Into the treasury of the church for the work of education, philanthropy and debt-paying; the open-door emergency missionary revival, and the biennial observance of the 200th an-nivei-riiryof John Wesley's birth. The American university at Washington ws stronply commended, as well as the woman's college of Baltimore, which indirectly suffered severe losst durlifg the recent fire In that city. TLe relations between the Methodist Episcopal church south were declared to be growing more fraternal and intimate. Warnings were given against the current evils of the time political corruption, the tyranny of trades unionism, the greed of unscrupulous employers, lynching, and the negro question. A recommendation wab made that a new chapter on popular amusements be added to the discipline, adimonishing Methodists to guard their spiritual life and to avoid such amusements as have a dangerous or demoralizing tendency. The address favored total abstinence from ufce of intoxicating beverages and legal prohibition by stoppage of manufacture of intoxicating liquors for bevreages; denounced Mormonism; declared the need of national legislation for the universlal prohibition of polygamy In the United States; advocated the placing of the supernumary clergymen upon a more equal financial standing In annual conference and referred to the work in the Epworth League, church extension, and general benevolence. Sepnbllcan of Colorado. Denver, May 7. The Republican state-convention to nominate a "delegation to the nation? I convention at Chicago agreed upon a list of names as delegates and alternates which is equally divided among the Wolcott and antiWolcott wings. Wolcott dominated the CÄavenüca, however. The platform Is a standard Republican declaration, and on state affairs indorses Peabody's strike action. British Repalse the Thibetans. London, May 7.-r-The Daily Mail's Simla correspondent says that 800 Thibetanscoming from the direction of Shigatte attacked the British mission at Oyangtse at dawn on April 5. The Thibetars were refuted with heavy less and fled. Thj British had only two Sepcya wounded. Western: At Colorado Springs Rieux City 3, Colorado Springs 7; at Des Moines Omaha '4, Des Moines 5; tt Denver Gt Joseph 2, Denver 5.

GAS "LAID - FOR" HUH

While He Vorked It Hid Close to the Ground and Awaited the Match. T7H0LE FAMILY SEVERELY HURT Circus Horse Charges the Spectators Jury Surprises Even ths Defendant Notes. Marion, Ind., May 0. A natural gas explosion at 7 a. m. wrecked the dwelling of James H. McDanieis, of Jonesboro, six miles from this city, and teriously injured four members of the family. McDanlels wis making repairs to a gas pipe In the foundation of tine house. After ficfehing his work he lighted a match to ascertain if there was a leak at the point where he made the repairs. He was standing in the yard at the side of the building. The match Ignited the gas that had accumulated under the floor of the house. An explosion followed which 6ent the floor and roof of the house upward and the wails outward. Did Not Ignite, by Good Luck. Mrs. McDanlels was standing at the side of her l)Ut.haml and Loth were caught by falling walls and painfully Injured. Th'ir daughter Ethel, 10 years old, and a son, Edgar, 17 years old, were eating breakfast In the dining room. They were lifted with the floor and tossed against the celling ami both painfully Injured. The dinlug table was broken into splinters. The debris did not ignite after the explosion, or the family would have been burned to death, as all were pinned beneath the wreckage. Neighbors removed the timbers, and it was found that none of the family was fatally Injured. One Child Is lladty Hurt. Mrs. McDanlels was overcome by the shock. It is feared that the daughter may be internally injured, as she complains of intense pain in the lunjis. Edgar McDanlels received painful bruisds about the head, but was not seriously injured. McDanlels suffered crushed feet, both being pinned down by heavy timbers. The loss on the building will amount to S2.000 and on the household goods, $1,000. Horse Breaks Loose In a Circus. Marion, Ind., May G. A panic was narrowly averted at a circus performance here when the trick horse became uncontrollable and carried its rider out Into the crowd, tramping on Bertha Williamson. 14 yeans old, and seriously injuring her. Several women fainted, and others In their efforts to escape trampled on those beneath them. The rider, who was a woman, clung to the reins, and by her pluck got the animal back into the ring. DEFENDANT 11IMSELF SURPRISED Jury Said to Dire lleen Very Merciful in a Murder Case - An Indeterminate Sentence. Petersburg, Ind., May C. Huntingburg people are surprised by the leniency of the Pike county jury, which found ' Howard Tate guilty of manslaughter for killing John Hodges, and recommended that be be committed under the indeterminate-sentence act. instead of returning the death penalty or at least imprisonment for life, for murder. The defendant Is also said to have been surprised, and thanked the jurors individually because of their clemency He requested that there should be no delay in sentencing him, as lie wanted to enter immediately upon the expiation of his crime. Indiana Weather Bulletin. Indianapolis, May C. The Indiana weather and crop bulletin for last week says: "Rain with unseasonably low temperature during the first part of the week retarded the germination of seed planted and the growth of crops already up. These weather conditions also delayed, and in many localities, caused an entire suspension of farm work. On Thursday and during the balance of the week the weather was more favorable." Block Coal Trouble About Settled. Brazil, Ind., May 6. At the meeting of the joint scale committee of the operators and miners of the block coal district the miners accepted the operators' proposition after a spirited discussion. One concession which placed the firemen on the same scale as the "top men" by increasing their wages from $1.82 to $1.91 H a day was the only concession made by the operators. Seward Guilty of Manslaughter. Danville, Ind., May C After deliberating for thirty-two hours, during which fifty-three ballots were taken and new instructions asked, the jury rendered a verdict of guilty of manslaughter against Henry M. Seward for the alleged killing of his wife on May.lG. 1903. Terrel Taken to an Asylum. Bluffton, Ind., May C. John Terrel, who killed his son-in-law, has been taken from the Bluffton jail to the Richmond Insane hospital. In charge of Sheriff Johnson, hii son and and Elias Paffenberger, who had taken care of Terrel since his Inssandty. Both Should Get It Hard Madhon, Ind., May a Walter Kahm ai d Charles Gale met on the street here and exchanged revolver shots. Neither, was hit, but one of the bullets struck Miss Lulu . Harrit: the bultet glancing from a corset steel Both young men were arrested, Well Known Physician Dead. Cincinnati, May 6. Dr. Giles S. Mitchell, a prominent physician, died suddenly at his home in Avondale, this city, from heart disease. He was widely known among physicians all over the world throush his membership in medical societies.King Edward and Queen Alexandra have returned to England from Ireland after an enthusiastic farewell at Dublin. Secretary and Mrs. Taft have arrived at Wellington from St Louis.

PORT ARTHUR SURE CORKED Tokio Advices Are Positive. Togo Has at Last Succeeded. '

CHANNEL A VERY HARROW OSE Only Needed a Couple of Ships in the Right Place. RUSSIANS ADMIT A HEAVY LOSS Officially Stated That More Than 2,000 Men "Went Down in the Yalu Fight New Chwang Story Untrue. London, May 5. The Tokio correspondents of both The Daily Telegraph and The Dally Chronicle assert that Port Arthur is effectually ,,coked.,, London, May 5. The opinion gains ground here that the Japanese have at last effectually blocked Port Arthur. No official Japanese report on the subject has yet been received, but the Tokio correspondents are very positive regarding the matter.and describe the determination with which the enterprise, was undertaken. The Daily MAP OF COUNTRY THROUGH WHICH JAPANESE ARE ADVAN'CIXQ. Telegraph's corrwpondent declares that the entrance to Tort Arthur is "absolutely sealed," and adds that the Japanese fleet in effecting ite purpose steamed into the entrance at full speed, and that the naval officers who made the two previous attempts begged permission to carry out the next attack by daylight, that being easier, and their request was rrantcd. Jap Determined to Succeed. "So determined were they to succeed," adds the correspondent, "that they decided, if necessary, to lese half their men. The number of casualties sustained by the Japanese has not yet been announced." In favor of the supposition of Japanese success in blocking Tort Arthur, it is pointed! out that the previous attempts had left the cnx.nnel so narrow that a t couple of vefjsela sunk In the. fairway would piobably suffice to seal up the entrance, while there is a noticeable evasion and half heartedness in ttfe Russian denials of the enemy's 6uccess. New Chwaiijr Story Probably Untrue. There is no confirmation here of the Paris rumor that an engagement between Russian and Japanese squadrons had taken place off Vladivostok, and St. Petersburg knows nothing of the rumored capture of New Chwang. It is not believed here. It Is reported that the Japanese advanced! to within eighteen milas of Feng-Wang-Cheng and that another engagement is expected almost immediately. RUSSIANS LOSE OVER 8,000 MEN According to the Official Estimate of the Bast Commander ia the Fight. St. Petersburg, May 5, 3:47 . m. The Russian losses at the battle of Klu-Lien- Cheng were 2,000 men and forty officers fai greater than previous reports indicated. This is the official estimate of Major General Kashtallnsky, who directly commanded the division that suffered the brunt of the attack, and whose report was received yesterday by the "emperor. Many are inclined to place the Russian losses even higher. General Kashtallnsky mentions also that more than 700 wounded had arrived at Feng-"Weng-Cheng, and these may not be Included In his calculations. He made no attempt to estimate the Japanese losses, merely stating that they must have been colossal. The magnitude of the Russian losses had an almost stunning effect on the authorities, and -aroused general grief, mitigated only by satisfaction at the bravery displayed by the Russian troops. Not for a moment was there any Intention to pay such a terrible price for delaying the enemy's" crossing of the Yalu. This fact was known throughout the city and gave rise to renewed reports, attributed to official sources, that General Kuropatkln had officially censured Lieutenant General Zassalitch. If this was so General K uro patkin's telegraphed criticism of ZasKa litch was carefully cut out of the dispatches which h.ve been published and the general impressin now held is that he will remain in Manchuria. Germans Sell Ship te Japan. Berlin, May 5. The Voasteche Zelt mag says it is informed that the North German Lloyd & teams hip company has sold to the Japanese w eminent eight steamers belonging to its East Asiatic lines, for war purposes. 8pringer's lie mains at Springfield. SpringÜeLd, 111., May 5. The remains of Judge William M. Springer, for many years representative from this district, and later a federal judge in Indian Territory, have arrived in this city, and will be buried this afternoon.

BISHOP ASKS A REST

After Fifty-Nine Years in Harness Stephen M. Merrill Wants to Retire. FELLS OF HIS YEAKS OF LAEOE To the M. E. General Conference, and. His Hearers Greet Him with Enthusiasm. Los Angeles, Cal., May 7. Very little progress was made by the Methodist general conference, but the business is b-?iug so shaped and systematized that with a few more sessions to clear away the vast quantity of prelimlni ry matter the work will proceed smoothly and rapidly. The various important committees held BISHOP STEPHEN M. MERRILL theif first meetings at a half a dozen different churches, and made a fair start in the business before them. The resignation of JScnlor Bishop Stephen M. Merrill, of Chicago, was presented to the conference, and referred to the committee on episcopacy with instructions to reiort to the general conference with appropriate resolutions commendatory of the great service Bishop Merrill has rendered to the church In his fifty-nine years as minister and bishop. Nearly Sixty Years in Harne. The hearing of Bishop .Merrill's petition, which detailed at some length his long service in the interests of the M. E. church, was the chief incident of the morning wsion. I Ihop Merrill's petition opened with the statement that he is in the 7'Jth year of his life and hfty-flinth year of his ministry. "If the general conference coul (3 be in session a year hence it would give me a chance to round out sixty years of service, but as it will not be in session then I must a.sk the conference to consider the mr'tcr of my retirement now." Bishop Greeted tritt üiithutiasm. Bishop Merrill said 1. had pondered the matter long,' and th. t be had concluded to request that superannuated relation be granted him to begin at the end of the sts.vion of the present general conference. When the aged bishop finished reading his most interesting documents, which described at length his early struggle in the ministry, he was greeted with enthusiasm by the delegates and by tne crowded galleries. The entire audience arose and gave the Chautauqua salute. Regrouping of the Conferences. The only other important; subject considered by the general conference was a resolution offered by Dr. J. F. Gouche, which provides for a regrouping of the boundaries of the annual conferences. It was referred to the committee on boundaries. CANNON WELCOMED HOME Speaker's Greeting When lie Reaches Danville Is Hearty and EnthusiasticTown Decorated In Ills Honor. Danville, 111., May 7. Speaker Joseph G. Cannon received an enthusiastic welcome home. The majority of the business houses was closed and an immense ciowd lined the street. Enslness bouses and dwellings wore dressed with flags and bunting. The train was met by a committee that escorted the speaker downtown, lie was met half way by a committee of 200 citizens appointed by the Chamber of Commerce, a band, and citizens. Supreme Justice Wilkin made a shoit address of welcome. When the cheering for Cannon had subsided eo that he could make himself heard his voice was shaking and' tears stood in hfc? eyesi "I'd rather have this," he said, "than any other testimonial by any other people or assemblage on the face of the earth." Scotts Emulsion is the means of-life and of the enjoyment of life of thousands of men, women and children. To the men Scott's Emulsion gives the. flesh and strength so necessary for the cure of consumption and the repairing of body losses from any wasting disease. For women Scott's Emulsion does this and more. It is a most sustaining food and tonic for the special trials that women have to bear. - To children Scott's Emulsion gives food and strength for' growth of flesh and bone and blood. For pale girls, for thin and sickly boys Scott's limulsion is a great help. ; IOend for f reo sample. SCOTT tu DOWNE, Chemists. 4 O 0-4 15 Pearl Street. NewYcrti COo.ftnd9I.OOi all drucrtrists. -

THE FAMOUS LITTLE PILLS. For quick relief from Biliousness, Sick Headache, Torpid Liver, Jaundice, Dizziness, and all troubles arising from an inactive or sluggish liver, DeWitt's Little Early Risers are unequalled. They act promptly and never gripe. They are so dainty that it Is a pleasure to take them. One to two act as a mild laxative; two or four act as a pleasant and eifecUve cathartic. They are purely vegetable and absolutely harmless. They tonic the liver. PREPARED ONLY FT E. C. DWitt Je Co., Chicago For Sale By J. W. RINARD, Druggist. Vandalia Line Excursions. World's Fair rates: Season $14.00, 60 days $11.70, 15 days $10.75, coach 7 day $6.75 Home seekers round trip and colon 1st one way to South, Southwest and West, 1st and 3rd Tuesdays each month. Worlds Fair pamphlets showing hotel accomodations and discription of grounds etc., may be had on application at Vandalia ticket office. Indianapolis and return $3.80. I. O. O. F. and Hebekah Assembly for persons having proper certificite of identification. Sell May 15, 16 and 17 return limit leave Indianapolis May 20. The Vandalia Line will grant a 10 day stop over at St. Louis for World's Fair on all tickets sold through St. Lcms via Vandalia line except on one way tourist tickets to West, northwest and to California points for a fee of $1.00. Danville, Johnsonville, Perryville and Selmer. Tenn. an return account dedication of Illinois monument Shiloh Battle Seid. Sell May 15 and 16. Final limit May 22nd. Enquire for the low rates. W. E. Smitii, Agent. BEAUTIFUL WINONA." Excursions via Pennsylvania Lines to that Pretty Resort. With tbe opening of the season at Winona Lake, May 16tb, the sale of excursion tickets over the Pennsylvania Lines to that attractive resort in is orthern Indiana will begin. Every summej passed there by thousands has only increasd their desire to return. On the golf links, the tennis courts, the baseball or cricket grounds, the croquet field, or boating on the lake, fishing, camping, swimming, driving, or attending recitals and lectures by world-famed personages in the auditoriumwhatever the diversion may be, the associations are of that congenial sort conferred by good society. This resort is noted as the site of Winona Assembly and Summer School, attractingeachers and students from educational Institutions of this and other countries. Fifteen-day and season excursion tickets will be sold from ticket stations on the Pennsylvania Lines during the summer. For information about fares and time of trains, apply to local ticket agents, or to F, Van Dusen, Chief Assistant General Passenger Agent, Pittsburgh, Pa. Illustrated literature describing attractions of Winona Lake may be had for the asking. Address S. C. Dickey. Secretary .and General Manager, Winona Lake, Ind., who will give particulars regarding camping facilities, hotel accomodations, program of addresses by noted speakers and all other details. L E. & W. Excursions. State Convention Church of Christ, Lebanon, Idn., May 17, 18, 1904. Return May 21st, one fare. Special rates to Rochester, Ind., Sell on Thursday, Friday and Saturday re tarn Monday at 65c. Sell any day return 30 days from date 90c. I. Ü. O. F. Grand Lodge and Rebekah assembly, Indianapolis May 15th 16th and 17th return May 20th. Fare 3.80. Special rates to Macy, Ind., Thürsday, Friday and Saturday, each week until Oct. 24th, return Mr.nday following date of sale, 90 cents. State Sunday School assembly of Ind. Ricfimond Ind June 24, one fare plus 25 cents. Special round trip excursion rates to St. Louis, Mo., on account World's Fair April 30 to Nov. 30, 1904. Season ticket dally retnrn Dec 15th $14.50; Sixty day ticket $11.70; Fifteen day ticket $10.75; Coach tickets to be sold on May 17th, 19th, 24th, 26th 31st, June 2, 7, 9, 14, 16, 21, 23, 28, 30th. Other dates will be announced later. For particulars wirte to J. R. Rhein, G. P. A. Indianapolis. Ind., or call on CMorcombe, Agt. Whooping Cough. MIn the spring of 1901 my children had whooping cough, eaya Mrs. D. W. Capps. of Cappa, Ala. "I used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy with the most satisfactory results, I think this is the best remedy I have ever seen for whooping cough." This remedy keeps the cough looen, lessens the severity and frequency of the coughing spells and counteracts aoy tendency toward pneumonia. For eale by all druggists.

ennsulvania yriesj " Time Table of Passenger Traint-Cent'l Time 39 w esiwaro. I am I am I pm AM 0"9 513 3 m 99 CA u So Plttsb'eh Jv.3 157 006 a Aiiumce.ar. 5 33 9 Canton . lvJ 6 0 10 1 Masslllon " W'ooster Mansfield . Crestllne&r 10 2 Ill 121 8 0012 161 8 38,12 451 241 Lve 50t7 Od 5 f BucyruslvJ f fN12 13 7 3d Lima Van YVerL " 10 23 2 401 43 9 23 11 W 322 4 19 4 19 10 IS 3T T3 FLWayne- f 11 43 1511 23 AM 11 43 Arcoia JolnmbU City. " Larwtll ...... " Pierceton " Winou Lkit " Warsaw Etna Green " Bourbon. 44 In wood . 44 Plymouth. 44 SroTertoTB 44 Hamlet 44 Hanna Wanatah 44 Valparaiso Hobart Liverpools 44 Clarice ........ 44 Indiana Earbor. 44 Whitlnir .. 4 44i 3 5212 35 7 38 J hoi 12 5S1 8 OOsJ f1 10fa 12 33 o 3 525 4 23 1 18i 8 171 39 8 33 4 8 41 1 23 6"ca 509 19 9 586 151 e 2 23 7 IS 6 03 3610 15 653 B. 5810 35 7 4& f4 2ffl0f55 8l0."5 451110 8 2 Chicago ...ar 4 Od 8 45 7 33 5 3012 00 9 4E 30 I 38150 Iwhrarl PM I PM M HFM I PM ) A Chieap. 1t1 003 00,7 30 1145 17 00,t4 10 AM I PM Vhitinr lit (mj 12 42 7 49 5 00 bdiina Earborl & 12 43 7 55 5 05' Clarke .... LiTM-pool Hobart - 12f56f8 03 fS 121 M B O 3 ( lft 8 17 23 6 30 1 15; 8 2 140 8 48 f 1 50. 9 03i f2 07, 9 13 f2 23, 931 52 640 3. TajiaruM V, analah.. 2 43d w rr w, , " a 5 5 I08 624 r-5 2.8 2 " Si if 3 - 2-8 top 8? ?9 Hanna. Hamlet . GrBTsrtoTH. Plrntosta ... H. p !30 3 30 5 40(9 47! 2 5010 00 6 55 In wood .... 10 15! 7 10! 3 1310 23! 7 13 110 29 7 25' 3 36,10 48 7 45 (1053i7 50i flRfill 071 8 nt Bourbon Itna GrMB . K H n 3 c p. p Warsaw . Winou Uit.. Pierceton . 415 625! - Larwill f4 20U 15! 8li I 4 421130 8 25 f5 0O11 48 8144 Columbia City. Areola ft Vtn.xr. 4 46, 7 01 515 7351120 5 2012 05 S 00 PL Varna It. 20 7 451126 5 3012 20 PM 635 1 30 723 215 9 25! 430?? Van Wert.' D9 83 Lima 55 9 3012 46 Bucyrus ... tresthna ar. Mil 21, 4511 4S 2 32 Mansfield ...It. 9 1512 19 ... I1027) 5455. Wooster 11411 7 03-2 1256 7531 ? Massllion 1f1 uri o n3 ... Canton. If 05 2 27 4 48J 1 15 814 aiuanei ar. n w 3UU Pittobnrgh .ar.l 2 15) 5 50i 7 45' 5 30 3 " a Stop oa Monday to let off paawngri. & Rag atop to txka on passenger! for Fort Varna or points east thereof. Stops oa Saturday to let off passengers, lOTI Train No. 24 ku no connection oast of Pittsburgh; therefore tickets to eastern points Till not be ionored on iw G. L. PECK, E. A. FORD. General Kanag er, General Passenger igest 2-S-04.-F. Pittsburgh, Pesx'a. For time cards, rates of fare, through tickets, baffeajre checks and further Information regarding the running of trains, apply to any A geut of tlie Pennsylvania Lines. . Lake Erie & Western R. R. In Effect on and after Sunday. Nov. 15. li-03, Trains will leave Plymouth follows: NORTH BOUND. No. 20. Toledo. Chicago & Michigan Express, Ex. Sunday 12:03 (m No. 22. Toledo, Detroit & Chicago Limited, Dally ex Sunday 5:1S m No. 24. Muncle, Lafayette & Laporte Ulty Special. Kx. Sunday 11 :59 tm SOUTH BOUND. No. 21. Detroit, Indianapolis 8t Cln clnnatl Express, Dally ex Sun... 5:20 am No. 23. Chicago, Detroit, Toiedo & Indianapolis Fast Line Ex. Sunday 10:38 am No. 25. Chicago, Toledo &. Indiaaaoolli Special. Ex. Sunday......... 5:15 pa IIIOiNT NEW SERVICE AND EQUIPMENT. No. 21 will run dally between La.porte and Indianapolis. No 22 will run daliy except Sunday between Indianapolis and Michigan City. No. 24 will run daliy except Sunday between Indianapolis and Lip ti. Trains Nor. 20, 22 and 24 me direct coanection for Toledo, Detroit, Chicago and all points East, North and North west. Trains 21 and 23 make immediate cooueet'on at Indianapolis Union station for U:uclnnati, Louisville and all poicts in tiue Southeast, South and Soulhebt. Train 25 connects at Indianapolis with f at trains fur St. Louis and Soutiiwesi. For further Information call at L. l. &W. ticktet office. O. YORCOMBK. Asent Lake Erie & VMt R. r . VANDALIA LINE TIME TABLE. In Effect Oct. 12, 19j3. Trains leave Plymouth, lud- as' fo'ow: NORTH BOCND. No 12. Daily 11:59am No 20, Daily ex Sun 6:4 p m No 26, " lJiOypm south bound. No 21, Daily ex sun 5:3. am No 7. Daily 11:40 a m NO 19 " " " " 6:i5 P I Nos T and 12 run daily. No. 21 makes direct connections for Indianapolis via Colfax, arriving Indianapolis 10; 30 a. m. W. E. Smith. A?ent FARES TO ST. LOUIS. World's Pair Excursions via Pennsylvania Line. Tbe excursion fares from Plvmouth Ind. are fixed as follows: Tickets good for the season, returning any time tu Dec, lötb. in be sold every day at $14.00 for the round trip. Tickets good returning within sixty days, not later than December 15th, will be sold every day at $11.70 for the round trip. Tickets good returning witbin fifteen days will be sold every day at $10.75 for the round trip. - Coach excursion tickets, with return limit of seven days, will be sold twice a week, every Tuesday and Thursday, beginning May 17, until J tine 30th, at 6.75 for the round trip, approximately one cent a mile. Coach excursion tickets are restricted to day coaches, whether on regular or special trains. For further particulars consult J. E. Hanes Ticket Ästt. Plymouth, Ind. Reduced Fares to Cleveland. May 14th, 16th, 17th and 13th, excursion tickets to Cleveland, account National Baptist Anniversary, will be sold via Pennsylvania Lines, Get in formation regarding time of trains, eta, from local ticket agent of Pennsylvania Lines. Low Fares to Pittsburgh. May 16th, 17th, and 18th, excursion tickets to Pittsburgh account Annual Convention National Association of Mauufacturers of United States of America, will be sold via Pennsylvania Lines. For particulars, time of trains, etc., see Local Ticket agent of those lines.

min

V

1

1 4Jj 8 41 3 3 1 56 8 49 5 al 2 10 9 00 a 28 92449 m

3 VX 9 1 AM

3

1 o xr I

Is?

DU n

2 2

1