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ALL DAY Boers Fight British, Who Suffer Heavy Losses. KITCHENER WANTS MEN Historian Atonvnsert Siys Great Dritaiii Is in Great Danger and b Losing Ground a. d me .Pillar of Her Do minion arc Trending Durdan, Natal, Oct. I A force of 1500 Boers, commanded by Gen. Botha, made an attack, which lasted all day long. Sept. 2G, on Portitala, on the border ofZulaland. The burghers were finally repulsed, but at a heavy cost to the garrison whose losses were an officer and eleven men killed and five officers and thirty eight men wounded. In addition sLxty-three men are missing, of which number many are believed to have been killed or wounded The BGer commandant Opper man and nineteen burghers are known to have been killed. London, Oct. 1 The Daily Express publishes a report that Lord Kitchener has asked fcr 25,000 moro seasoned mounted men and for power to hang rebels, traitors and murderers without reference to the home government. BniiLix, Oct. 1 Foreign inter vention in South Africa is vital for England as well as desirable for the Boers, according to Prof. Momnisen, Germany's veteran historian, who has just been elected honorary chairman of the new German Transvaal com mittee. Replying to a pro-English pamphet by the late Prof. Max Mulier ,f Oxford. Prof. Momni sen ojiys: "In .what lerrible danger Great Britain finds her self is clear to many of her frii'uds and all of her enemies. The Prusso-Austrian war was finished in seven days; the Franco-German war in seven weeks. The shortness of iho-e conflicts made it possible localize the catastrophes and ert the threat ening world-conr- .gration. "Concerning the Boer war everything is uncertain except its length. Every day gnaws the roots of England's position before the world. Her military and political power pales before the civilized and still more before half-civilized nations. One pil lar after another of her gigantic dominion on land and sea trem bles. Is there no help?' Canteens Continued. Milwaukee, Sept. 30 The annual tour of inspection of the board of managers of the Nation al soldiers' home was completed yesterday with the inspection of the national home in this city. Gen. McMahon and? his fellow members left for their several homes. Gen McMahou, speak ing for the board, saiJ: The board has decided to maintain canteens at all the homes for the good and sufficient reason that experience has taught us that it is better for the .veter an and for the people in the com munities in which the homes are located." Historical Event in Kansas. Courtland, Kan., Oct. 1 Ceremonies attending the unveil ing of a monument., erected by the state, to mark the spot where Lieut. Zebuion M. Pike hauled down the Spanish 3ig arid caus ed the stars and stripes to be raised for the first time in Kan sas territory, wei held here yesterday. The monument is located -at the Pawnee Indian village, close to Courtlacd, on land given to the state last win ter by Mrs. Elizabeth. Johnson. The ceremonies were attended by members of the state histori cal society, headed by secretary of state, Geo. V. Martin and prominent men from all parts of Kansas. Did Fcrtit fire. Red Cliff, CaL, Sept. 30 The biggest forest fire ever known in this locality is raging cn B-ttlo mountain and threaten ing the town. Tho conflagration cztc-ds for two niilos along the rrczt cido cf tho mountain. TWINS, TRIPLETS, QUADRUPLETS. Chicago Woman Bears Fourteen Children in Seven Years. Chicago, Oct. 1 Apparently deserted by her husband, who for three years had been wrap ped, up in an effort at mechanical invention, and almost penniless, Mrs. Joseph H. Ormsby gave birth to quadruplets, three boys and one girl, in a little frame cottage at 400 West 43d street, which is used as a grocery and a dwelling. The children are small but perfect in form and there is declared to be an excel lent prospect of their living if they receive the proper care. Kind neighbors, whose sym pathies have been enlisted by the unusual circumstances, have lent' a hand and Captain Lavin of the stockyards police station inter ested himself in the case. The attention of the humane societies will be brought to the family and every effort made to provide the necessary comforts. This is not the first time that Mrs. Ormsby has brought a plur ahty of children into the world. In seven years of married life which, until her husband became a victim of the invention craze, was a happy and comfortable one, she has borne fourteen children, of which seven, counting the four born yesterday, are now liv ing. She gave birth to twins twice and triplets once. OLD TREASURE FOUND. Money Sent to General Buroynein 1777 Recovered. Bennington, Vt , Sept. 30 Ten thousand English sovereigns after lying for nearly a century and a quarter in an old hulk at the oottom of East bay. LaUo Champlain, have been recovered snd are now deposited in the Allen National bank in Fairhav en. For many years there had been a tradition in this part of the state that, at the bottom of East bay, near Carver's falls, was a sunken boat containing a large amount of English gold, with which it was intended to pay off the troops of Gen. Bur goynoin 1777. - The gold was shipped from Quebec in a small sloop, with crew and guard of ten men, the expedition being under the com mand of one Captain Johnson it was miemieo to i p nver tho money to Burgyne, as his men were almost in a state of mutiny because they had not been paid. The vessel was attacked by Americans, scuttleJ, and the crew killed. A civil engineer, who drew the plans and superintended the construction of the big dam at Carver's falls for an electric power station, concluded that he would investigate. Taking with him about thirty men he chang ed the course of the stream, and then with pick and shovel soon had one side of the sloop free. A charge of dynamite broke up the hull. The -timbers were found in good condition. In the cabin was found consid erable glass and other ware, fif teen muskets, mueh the worse for their long immersion, and other minor articles. An old irou chest was found in the captain's room. "When opened it was found to contain 10,000 sover eigns. McKinley Islands ' . Washington, D. C. Oct. 1 A suggestion which is meeting with favor is to change the name of the Philippine islands to, McKin ley islands. It., is intended to bring the proposition before the next Congress. A pan of the scheme embraces the idea of be stowing on the different islands and provinces the names of the men most prominently identified with the acquisition and manage ment of the islands. For in stance, the members of the Amer ican commission which negotiat ed the Paris treaty would thus be honored, as well as the names of Admiral Dewey, General Law ton, Governor Taft and Geueral Otis. Religious Editor Dead. Chicago, Sept. '30 Dr. Will iam C. Gray, editor of the Inter ior, died at 1:05 p. m. yesterday at his residence in Oak Park. He lapsed into unconsciousness at 2 a.-m. and sank gradually till the end came. Dr. Gray had been ill splice last May. 48 SLAIN Americans Attacked by Filipinos and Defeated War Deparrncnt Startled txj News of the Serious Disaster The United States Troops Wae Surprised at breakfast and Torced to Retreat. Manila, Sept., 30 A disas trous fight b -twee ii United Stales troops and insurgents occurred Saturday in the island ofjäamar, near Balangiga. A large body of insurgents attacked Company C, Ninth Infantry, only twenty four members of the company es caping. All the others are reported to have been .killed. Aceordiug to the last returns the strength of the company was seventy two. The company was at breakfast when attacked and made a de termined resistance, but the overwhelming numbers of the insurgents compelled them to re treat. Of the survivors who have ar rived afBasey eleven are wound ed. The survivors include Captain Thomas W. Conuell, First Lieu tenant Edward A. Bumpus, and Dr. R. S. Griswold, surgeon Captain Edwin V. Bookmiller of the Ninth Infantry reports that General Hughes is assemb ling a force to attack tho insurg ents. Tho .insurgents captured all the stores and ammunition of the company and all the rilles except twenty six. Washington, D. C, Sept.So News of the tight between troops of the Ninth Infantry and ihe insurgents in the Island of Samnr yesterday reached the v ar de partment during the early hours Sunday and created a sensntiou in official circles. It was the first severe reverse that has oc curred for a long time. Still, the officials were not unprepared for news of just this character from Samar. in which the revolu tion started by Aguinaldo still continues. Samar is a country about as large as the state of Ohio, and tho American forces of occupa tion number in al! between 2,000 and 5,500 men. These are dis tributed among various posts in the island, a large numb r being located at the more important centers. Spain never made any effort to occupy Samar, and it only has been for probably three months past that the United States has undertaken that work. The latest . report made by General Hughes to the war de partment was that the number of insurgents rifles aggregated about 300. The Filipinos car- Tied on a guerrilla warfare, and operations against them were difficult. The disaster to Company C oc curred, , it is believed, while it was engaged in an expedition to clear the country ot roving bands of these insurgents. The fact that the Americans were attack ed while at breakfast indicates the daring and pluck of the in surgents. Mrs. Sutherlin Gets Divorce. A judgment granting the wife of Wm. Sutherlin a divorce on the ground that he had been sen tenced to the. state prison for twenty years, for manslaughter, was affirmed by the appellate court. He resisted his wife's application for a divorce on the ground tha the crime of man slaughter, of which he was con victed, was not an "infamous crime' within the , meaning of the law. but Judge Henly, in an announcing.the decision of the appellate couit .to the contrary, said that the legislature' intend ed that the conviction of either party after the marriage, .of any crime the punishment for which is death or imprisonment in the state prison, should be a cause for divorce in favor of the inno cent party, the term "infamous crime" being used as synonymous with felony. Marshall County JTair JBxcnrtlons to Bonbon via Pennsylvania Lines. Excursion tickets to Bourbon account of Fair will be sold October 1st to 1th. inclusive, fron Columbia City,Wanatah ind intermediate ticket stations on Pennsylvania lines. 829 Local Agent about rates, time of trains, etc. Unpopular Economy. Goshen, Ind , Oct. '2 All telephones in the court house and public buildings were remov ed yesterday because the county council refused to make appro priations to pay for the rental. The county officials and the public at large are indignant be cause deprived of a public necessity. Sampson Out of a Job. Washington, Oct. 2 Admiral Sampson yesterday surrendered command at the Boston navy yard. His successor, Rear-Admiral Mortimer L. Johnson, who is on his way north from Port Koyal to take command of the Boston yard, called on Secretary Long to pay his respects. Mrs. McKinley Doing Well. Canton, O. Oct, 2 Dr. Eixey decided to go to Washington last evening to remain indefinite ly. He says that Mrs. McKin ley 's condition is good, that she is bearing up well, and in a gen eral way is in as good health as she was a year ago and that he has no apprehension for the near future. For BometLi ig good, try Mrs. Austiu's Famous Pun- Cake Flour, ready in a jiffy. , Your grocer bag Hon band. The Correct Population r Cltlvs and Town In the Nirthwi'tt Located aiong the line of the Chicago & North-Western Railway, id shown id a booklet just issued by that Company, copy may be obtained by sending stamp to V. B. Koiekern, 22 Fifth Ave., Chi cago, Chtnp UouikI Trip Home Merker's Rate ia Nor. I'ac, lly, Oo the first and third Tue?das ot each month, up to and ircJudirg Sep rember the Northern Pacitic Railway Co, .vill sell, to points on its line wwt tf Litte F.!l?. Minn., roucd trip tickets at the rate of one'fare plus S2.00. For full particulars, a'MrefB J. E. Turner D. P. A. N. P, 11 Jacks in Place rdianapolis Ind., Chas. S. Fee, ' G. P. & T. A.. St. Paul, Minn My hert aod hod another cliimd. IÜ3 plea had come too late. It'e ever thus with people without pluck and vim. Take RocKy Mountain Tea, don't pet left agaio. J. V. U9. Through SleeperTo M Arqnpite, Mich, Chicago & North-Western R y. 8:00 p. m. daily. Marquette for breatifaet. Temperature delightful. Low rate tou rist tickets with favorable limits For full particulars regarding rats, time of trains and descriptive pamphlets apply lo your nearest ayent or address W R. Kniskern, 22 Fifth Ave., Chica??, Ill; Home: k er Low Rates 21 day limit rouod trip tick )ts to points West, So ithwest and Northwest vi the Nickel Plate Riad, Oct 1st and 13th, at special lo.v rates. Inquire of ' earest agent of the Nickel Plate Road, or, C. A. Asterlin, T. P. A., Ft. Wayne, lua., or R. J. Hamilton. Asjent, Fort Wayne, led. 175 4 4Gi2 Tnose famous little puis. De Witt'? Little Earlv Risers compel your liver and bowels to do their duty, thus giving ou pure, rich blood to recuperate your oody. Are easy to taKe. Never gripe. J. W.IIesR. Kindles anew the tires ot youth, bal ances up the joys and sorrows of life. It's vain and foolish not to use Rocky Moun tain lea made by Maiison Medicine Co .-c. J. W. Hees. Convince yourself that Ely's Cream blm deserves all that has been said of it as h. means of quL'k relief aod final cure in obstinate cases of nasal catarrh and bay fever. A trial 6izs costs but ten cents. Full size, 5J cents. Sold by drug gists or mailed by Ely Dros., 5G Warrun, Near York. Mt. Olive, Ark., May 17. 1001. Meesr. Ely Bros Please seed mo one bottl of Cream Balm, family size, I think it is the best medicioe for catarrh in the world. Very respectfully, J. M. Scholtz. Low Rates on Tasilay to Pan-American Expoftltlon at Buffalo N. Y. Via Vandalla Line. On Tuesday Sept 24, Oct 1st, 8tb, 15th. 22nd and 29 1 h the Vandalia Line will sell round-trip excursion tickets to Euf falo and return for $3 70 from Plymouth. Good connection made bath goioig and returning at 3 uth Bnd with L S i M S or with Graod Truok Riilroads. Tick ets good for six days from date of sale. A Typical South African Store. O. R. Larson, of Bay Villa. Sundays lliver, Cape Colony, conducts a store typical of South Africa, at which can be purchased anything from the proverbial "needle to an anchor." This store is eituated in a valley nine miles from the nearest railway station atid about twen-ty-Gve miles from the n jrest town. Mr. Larson eaye: "I am favored with the custom of farmers within a radius of thirty miles, to many of whom I have supplied Chamberlain's remedies. Al! testify to their value in a houaeho'd where a doctor's advice is almost out of the question. Within one mile of my store the population is perhaps sixty. Ot theso, within the past twelve uitnths. no less than fourteen have been abdolutly cured by Chamberlain's Cough Remedy This must surely be a record' For sale byJ.W. Hess. - . DdWitt's Wtch Uazel Salve should be promptly applied to cute, burns and scalds, it soothes and quickly heala the injured part. There are worthless counterfeits, be sure to get DaWitt's. J. V7. Hants. l.KKK RIPI'I.KS. II. B. Wliitlock and family ate sup per at C. L. Andrews Monday even ing. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wilson and little son, of Maxinktickee, visited at James Logan's last Sunday. Bev. P. L. Browns, , of Culver, and Rev. Cramer, of Logansport, visited at C. L. Andrews last Friday. The road from the Liggett gravel pit to Plymouth is in a terrible condi tion caused by so much gravel haul ing. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse lloham and lit tle daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Clias. Thompson, of Plymouth, visited the family of Dudley Wiggins last Sun- j day. Mr. and Mrs. David BottoiiT went to Xorth Liberty Saturday. They will go to South Bend from there to visit their son, James, and daughter, Mrs. Oliver Spitler. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Andrews w ill go to South Bend Thursday morning for a few days visit. They will also at tend the reunion of the Ninth Indiana Infantry at Misliawaka. m Dixon Lake, Oct. 2, 1901. TYXEH AU VICIXITY. Miss Edith Harris, of Texas, is here visiting with her grandparents. Frank Staley, of South Bend, was visiting his mother last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Haag spent Sun day vih their son Henry at Peru. Miss Jessie Jerrall was in Plymouth Tuesday. Mrs. 'Andrew Korp visited friends at Lapaz last Sunday. Trank Haag, of Yoikville, with 111. came lost week to visit with his fath er and other relatives. . lr. Denaut and sister, of Walker ton, were calling on friends here one evening last week. Mrs. M. Stoops returned from Ind ianapolis Sunday where she had been visiting with Mrs. Alfred Thompson. Miss Julia Thompson went toXoi th Manchester last week to stay with her parents this winter. Polk township schools will com mence next Mondav. The teachers who have lteen selected to teach at , . ... . iyncr are .nessrs. uiggins ana Davis and Misses Jerrall and Huffman. Excursion lo Micliignu City. Oj Sunday October 6;h the L. E. & W. will run an excursion to Michigan City and return. Special train due to letve Plymouth oin at 10.42 a. m. Rate for the round trip only 73 Do net fail to take advantage of this op portunity to speod a full day on the shores of one. of the beautiful lakes. taee ball, boaticg, tUhing aod hundreds of amusements to entertain you and afford a delightful day's outin?. Take a steamboat ride on the lakes. Bring your wheel along. For further information call on ticket agent L. E, & W. R. R. 4iI wish to truthfully state to you and the readers of these few line that your Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is vilhoat ques tion, the beet and only cure for dyspepsia that I have ever com3 in contact with aod I have used many other preparations. John tJeanj, West Middlesex, Pa'. No preparations equals Kcdoi Dyspepsia Cure H6 it cootains all the natural digest ants. It will digest ail kinds of food aod cau't help but do )nu good. J. W. Hees, Iron aud Copper and Where They Are Found. Fully and interelinglydcscribed in the tliusTited boosletjcoDUining large in tiexed map, plainly indicating the region in which this valuable ore is found, now ready for distribution by the Chicago & North-Western R'y. Copy will be mailed to any address upon receipt of two-cent stamp by V. B. Kniskern. 22- Fifth are., Chicago. The Annual Ohio Excursion Via Vandalia Pennsylvania Lines will leave Lakeville Ind. Oct 3rd 1 1901, For rates and particulars, call on or ad drees W. F. Schallborn Agent Vandalia Line Lakeville. Ind. or C. M. Wbeeler r. P. A. Teirellaute. Ind. If you want eome just as good" "I make it myself," Remedy, try an imita tion Rocky Mountain Tea. Twill make you 6ick and keep ycu sick. J. W. Hess. CHRISTIAN CHURCH CONVENTION. PeuMsylvania Lanes the Official Route to MlnneapollM. Tberf2.ct-rsoft.be Christian Mission ary Societies have issued a circular in forming members and friends about the arrangements made for the trip to Min neapolis for the 52d Annual Internation al Convention of the Christian Church es. Ice Pennsylvania Lanes are an nounced H9 the Official Route from Ind iana points. "Excursion tickets for the evei.t will be sold via Pennsylvania Lines October 8th, Dtb, 11th and 13th, good re turning until October 19th with privi lege to extend to Otober 31et. Piaos have been shaped to bave the Indiana contingent mako daylight trips to Chicago over the Pennsylvania LtneH, Wednesday, October 9th. going through together on the Convention Special with the prominent officers and Excutive Board, for which the followirg conveni ent train service has beeu selected: Leave Ft. Wayne ...10.15 a. m. M Columbia City 10.50 " Warsaw .1131 ' Plymouth 12.07 p. m. Lrave Valparaiso 1.15 p. m. Delegates and friends are urged to see that their tickets read over the Pennsyl vania Linea via Chicago. Information about fares and other details may be se cured by cotaaunictic2 with ticket genta of the Pennsylvania Lines, A TOM RSm Any man can produce a total eclipse of the sun, so far as he himself is con cerned, by holding a dollar close to his eye. The total eclipse of health is often pro duced in much the same way, by letting the dollar shut out from view all other things and interests. A great many people pay for wealth with health and admit at last that they have made a poor bargain. In the chase of the dollar people are too eager to take time to eat regularly or choose proper food, the stomach becomes disordered or diseased, the food eat en ceases to nourish, and physical break down comes. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures diseases of the stomach and other or gans of digestion and nutrition and so enables the strengthening of the body, in the only way by which strength can be ob tained, by food properly digested and perfectly as similated. " I suffered for four years with pain in my stomach so that at times I couldn't work nor eat, writes Mr. Frank Smith, of Granite, Chaffee Co., Colo. I wrote to you about my sickne and was eld to use your medi cine, which I did with good resuits. I only used four bot tles of Golden Medical Discov ery,' and must say that I am entirely cured, and feel like a new man, aod I can highly recommend your medicine to any suflerer." The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser, 1008 pages, fret on receipt o.' stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send 21 one-cent stamps for the paper covered edition, or 31 stamps for the cloth-bound volume, to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. 1WM "For six years I irai a Tlctlm of dys pepsia in its worst form. I could eat nothing but milk toast, and at times my stomach would not retain and digest even that. Last March I began taking: CASCAKETS and since then I nave steadily improved, until I am as well as I ever vras in my life." David H. Mckpht. Newark. O. CANDY CATHARTIC Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Do Good, Never Sicken. Weaken, or Gru-e. Kc. 2jc.5lc. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... Strrilaf Btmräj Coapaat, Lienf, iSmmtrrml. !kw Tark. 311 . - ! llfl.Tft.Rin so' and i?unranted by an dmg- : HU I U'DHll gisu to tlllE Tobacco HaWt the: q rea t Pan-American EXPOSITION BUFFALO, N. Y. MAY TO NOVEMBER, 1901. Make arr . eiuvucS now ror your sun tner vt tion, and j in one of the special iow tale personally conducted excursions VIA THE Lake Erie & Western The Pioneer Niagara Falls Ex cursion Route. Both shows this year for one adtnis sion ror inn particulars, c ill on ajrents Lake Erie & Western R. R., or address C. F. DAl . General Passenger Agent, INIiTANAPOLlS INDIANA cjmmnn niiinuini nswsisuisinnnn I Silver Leaf Flour 1 I Best $1.80 per hundred. s Zehner's Mill owuutmuuinjinruuuirinnjinniruc Kindly taka no'ice that tily's L quid Cream Btluu is of great benefit to those sufferers from na?al catarrh who cannot inhale freely through the noee. but mu6t treat themselves by ppraying. Liquid Cream Balm differs in form, but not medicinally from the Cream Balm that has stood for years at the head of remed ies for catarrh. It may be used in any nasal atomizer. The price, including a spraying tube, isTocts. Sold by drug gists and mailed by Ely Brothers. 5G Warren St.. New York. Cooetipation neglected or badly treat ed, leads to total disability or death. Rocky Mountain Tea absolutely cures constipation ia all its forms. 3ocents. J. W. Hees, Don't get eide-tracked in business Dullness eoraetimes passes for- death. Men with hrainä reach the goal. Rocky Mnuntair Tea puts gray matter into ones Lead. 352. J, W. Ileee. , It is OHsier to keep weil than get cured. De Witt's Little Early -Risers taken now ar.d then, will always keep your bowalsio perfect order. Tbey never gripe but promote an eaey gentle cti n J. ties-. For a bad taete in the mouth take Chamberlaitd Stomach and Liver Tab letB. For sale by J. W. Hees. Strltkeu Wltii analysis, Ilf Dilereen Grimett, of this place, was stricken with partial paralysis ar.d com pletely I ott the use ot one arm and 6ide. After being treated by an eminent phy sician for quite a while without relief. mv wife recommended Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and after using two bottles of it he is almost entirely cured. Geo. R. McDonald, Man, Logan county, W. Va. Several other, very remarkable cures of partial paralysis have been ef fected by the usa ot this liniment. It ia moat widely known, however, as a cure for rheumatism, epraics and bruizes. Sold by J. W. Hees. if TT VSs, TRADE MARK SäfSTIHC Vanaalia Time Table. Is Effect Joe 2, Trains leave Plymouth, lud., u follow: KOIITH BoUXD t:2- Htii, ii.r South Beud .No lu. ex tun. No 14, " 12;01 pru. No b, " . l':0 pui. No 12. Sunday only... 9:4 aiu. SCTH BOl'Mi. No 21, ex Sun 5:4. am. for Terr? Haute No 3, ; ;....li:M p4u. o 9, ;;:0 pro, for Lo?ansp.,rt. No 11. Sunday .uij t:.'i tü. Laktj Muxliikuckee -nnüay tela; excur sion train cue P'ymout h. fuih b- und 9:14 a. m., letuming train h-oe Muxluauckce .:. p. hi . For complete time card. jr;v'r,s nil tr tik and stations, and lr fui. i"f--rM-ituij as to rates, thiouzh car.. te . adre- (.'. Hartman Ageut, Plymouth. I nd.. E.A.Ford Lieur! Passeoger Agent, m. L-jt.is. Mo. Lake Eil& Wexirt-Tj lt. K. In EfTiC oi ai'i .ifMr J imI ty. 1 r i 5. t - l Trains will leare Plymouth as follows: NOliTII BOOH. No. 20. T-.ledo. Chicago & .Michigan Express. Ex. ir.nday 12:W1 pza No. 22. Toledo. Detroit & Chicago Ltmited, Dally 5:13 No.24. Muncie, Lafaette& Michi gan City Special. Ex. Sunday 11:59 pm socth boot. No. 21. Detroit, IndlanapoiU & On oinnati Expres. Dativ f;5y am No. 23. Uhicajro, Detroit, Toiedo Indianapolis Fast Line Ex. Sun- day i. :-2S ara No 25. Chicago. Toledo & India napolis Special, Ex. Sunday 5:13 pa KI.EGAXT NEW SERVICE AND EQUIPMENT. Trains Nos. 20, 22 and 24 rank oir-ct con nection for Toledo. Detroit, Chicieo and ail points Eat. North and Northwest. Trains 21 and 23 maVe immediate connec tion at Indianapolis Unl n Station for Cln cinnitl, Louisville and all points in the Southeast, South and South est . Tta.n 25 connects at Indianapolis withfast trains for t. Louis nu Southwest. For further information call at L. E. &W. ticket office J. M. DACBENSPECK. Agent Lake Erlefit West ti. H. F.C.Daly' GMeral Pa--ntrr Atfeni. ::oldin first or second class tickets in 1ay :oarhes on thru trains, insuring scrupulou.Mt -cioan cars enroute. Est: red down. I Plate ransenc'r "West: reJ up. 9 I 2 4 Trtim Daily. 3 S I 1 Li t 18 15 10 2b 9 33 ... CLic&co.. .1 00 10 15 4 C9 .- Valparaiso.. 4 57 So. tmuh 5 02 Knox .... 6 27 ....Hibbard ... S 43 -Ir-pot .... S 15 7 O 5 IS t 5 62 3 43 9 4 ... f3S5 3 J4 8 3? S 48 6 C? 5 S3 1 i .1 50 1032 5 3)11 M1J55 3 11 26 fl 17; r$ 27, 4 42 2 2S 2 C'i 2- 1! 58 b fj 11 9 ...J ' '3 12 15 4 30 2 V. 1 I t 4 08, 1 SI 12 tl E 11 ... Men tone 6 32 ... CUrpooI. .. S3 ;2 39: 2 23 6 69 ; 3 12? 1! it 5 17 3 si ; S9 & : i 4 35 2 31 1.2 IC 7 .1 11 it) 7 E3 6 ; 6 1 j 12 50 1 6 10 iC: 1 CJ ... 3 00 7 2 1 CJ . . So. W kitley . i 5. 1 25 3 13 7 50 ..Ft. IVaj-ne 7 i' I 3. 1 66 ...CleTtlaud .. - 2 5 1(i 7 -b'.... Buffalo.... j 6 60 3 3d! 7 35 .. Nw York.. Ü0 05. 5 W I Boston I l.ocai I tmi. ra.-tt.iund between tutif Ieland ami K ii'x", n.y on Mt.uJay, He lnesdsy and 1'riday ; Weettxiuiii ' i. du Tuesuay, tliuri lay and Saturday. LUhttypeA.M Dark type P. M. t Dully txcvj.l Sun Jay . f . on Mpnkl. r-ra-wirff Room Sterin? Cars on N:. 2, 4 an 1 thru to Cleveland, Erie, P,utT?lo, New York nnd lioston ; on Nos. 5, Ii und l toChirairo. Heals pre served at '"up-to-date" Dining Stations ttr:-i in Nickel Tlate Dining Cars at opportune rural hours Uai-'snjre checked to destination. )a üxjiüry you will find our rates are always lower ii in via other lines, service considered. Fr rates and detailed information, address B. F. Horner. General Passenger A cent, ("levcla-id. p., C. A. Asterlin, T. V, A.. I'U Wayne, Ind.. -.r Wal Ticket Acent ifr fiusD ?a 1 1, v i u:;:?3 bit. 1 I i 17' : t mt mgSf Ennsylvenia Lines. 87 Scheduled Passenger Trains-Central Time. VTestward. A n j A M" j ,,M A Jv.l c 7 C06 35) l.i.tauvc.u.r., 3 tA 9 3 3 55 .1 - v. n lv. 4 G 9 53i 9 1 I s i :on... 4 1. 10 10 9 33 4 Eil) 5513 21 sti r... ' V.:i-:i. ! " .i-t'.; -t.e...:tr. 5 10n 5511 2; I.ve' TO 2 , S 6 3712 5511 S4t7CM Iii V; v.; 7 1 ftjl2 2li 7 25 . t : . . a.i 3 35- 2 2S 1 5 9 4C; r " I 9 21 3 V '13 4o 3 'ct.. t IV vi i',r- M 4 0-1 3 25 11 5S am - liv.ij iz- 4 u 3 3u,i2t f; 30 .iCitj., ,10 5: ..a -i:l j 1 !-:-r et n . " ! ' ..-..12 ZS 7 4 4 4i ..12 51 3 05 i 1 CS 8 19 ! 1 14 8 27i Ol a s 2 ' 2 i ? x fl 37! 5 24 b 2 r. a- 1 3 0 42. 1 42 8 59 1 5: 9 06; tu.i i rein " i: l.-n " .n.vo.U 11 D4 9 H1 virnuiU." 12 C7 6 CS 5 13) 2 15 9 22; :o-irVB " i i-.ilet " "av's Uunna.... 4 .. a:iutah. " 2 4V 9 43 2 47 9 5l! -n 2 53 f3 59-12. 3 0413 G AM 2 a 3 1410 19n3r S V a avuibo j 1 i; 7C36 : S 9Qin .i1 7 r. r :i " rivt-riiool.- " ''avk-- . VVb l i!? ' t.-. s .-. -H 3 54 j 7 3'T2' JZ SSllfUO! 8CX.- 4 W I 82 ' liivft- ...nr.i 9 SO 8 4 7 ' 5 1S12 33 9 3 -A J . 8 iai. O ie4 , TrO I 31 N I'.il i PM : 1M AMI IM 1 M i x L"0.3 K7 S3 t; 3:t5 33 Uli !:o üs '' ii.S- -; r?U i v rt.. A- . -o .... Uli. l.y.n ' . .. ..... l iaialc-t ... x7 ..-vn.. d;- uta I i VVi ',1 .... i)c a N-n... i.;.:a C-r ... ;iuv .. t i-cr. IlI .. üöU 12 3 30 6 3J 1.1 0 2 .12CT f3 4: fS4i 12 J7-1153 ii 1'12 S57i 6 55125C12C4 1 15 7 fll 11 Ci 11 r3 1 3-, 4 SJ .145 9 25i 7 51 1 2C12 25 H J21Z 9 52! 751 3 f9 59f8Ca s f2 2910 038C3 .?i114!8 11 23-; 5 45 9 53. 2 53 10 37! 8 3i 1 , It n 19 43 8 hit 313135618 53 licsqri r 311 62.1027 3 4511 1619 VtJZ x x .llCS 9 27 vt 2 9- 3 f 03113"! 937 i.rwHl C:!us.;hCi7., ' i a .-.; ?. V jnraj. i . , ZlJr. an vtTl. I. y. j ii : .ui ... f I' ll 4-J Q AC f 342 7fX- (43311571 55 415 42a 511 3 -C Kii 6 3 1 45! 5 7 7 9 SCl25i 7 31 24J niia......i9 4?dxi! c it Cr:: ii...arj 5 11 45 237131J 5t)J :3 ; 3 Äv::f. Id ...It. ".-!-:er ... 83T121 1035 5 45! 12 IS 7 09 9 35, 1 2j! t .ia.?:ionijJ22 2l2,a...J 1 U 7 5S to z p - k a:::. a..... -3 2 35) 4 53 1 o 8 13! !'r 1 ...ir. 11 1& 3 lo 5 25, 2 li 9 (Ö ? 'SR b Fi .g sto? Saadays fcr Ciiig ftsm. u I'.'i itca to fate ca ca:rer?e.-i t r F.rt rr K-l ti::u.t a Furstos to leti vtssenptn trc.m Vart U.m er pf:r,U wt tircot. x S'op oa Wfal to reeeir er üscic't fru J 1 nrawh or nin't : therect ü: !72 Train Ka. 24 oo coBnrtion east f Pittsbarrt ; ta. .;or litta u eastern poiati will tot bt ln-jtnd oa iti t.r.. J. L. PHCiv. E. A. FORD, Genrsi Kinawr. c iTlr 1 Pacurva 1 f 1 or time cards, ratts of fare, through tickets, bljrteo Checks and flirthpr lr.f.mnitl.in r. guiiing the ninnin? of trains, apply to any Agent oftuerennsj lvanial.in.es. In eflect June 24. tOOO. EAST BOUND. WEST BOO D "Nn6Nö.7NV. -V5 No 56 No 8 No 6 stations. A. M. PM.AM. I PM ' PM . t A M LvSouth Bend Ar 11;.V 6:15 7:00 SS&S Junc.jll:50 6:10 0:50 Rntfby 11:375::V 6:2ft Warwick- 11:27 5 44 6:18 Gallen 51:18 5;i'5:5.t Glendora 11.07 5:22 5:27 Karoda '10:58 5:14 5:12 Derby '10:50 5:0f 4:57 7:55 1:50 7:30 8:10 1:55:7:35 8:35 2:08 7:50 8:54 2:18 8:02 9:102;?7t:12 9:: 2;40 8:25, 9:48 2:48 8:33 10:04 2:57 8:43 10:153:03 8:48 V ineland... 110:43 4:58 4:45 10:30,3:10 0:0QiAr. St. Joseph Lr.il0:35 4 :50 4:30 Dally except Bonaay. iTains ivos, 55 and 55 are local freights bu will oarry passengers. Connections made with m.11 11n aAins out of Chicago without the delay and ex- For full Dartloularalnanlre nf 1vai ticket agent or ädaress, All trains arrive at and depart from Van ßureü iXrvH Union Passenger Station, Chicago. I ni formed Colored Portera ntfonrl t.a U."1W83 FRAJfX U. II ALZ, Traffic Mn. Traffic Mr. . . , I I. A I. 8.S.&S. Dir.. I. I.fcl 8treator 111. 6t. Joe. MicnlKan.