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The Indiana Novelty Works. While in the city of London, England, 1 had the pleasure of visiting the Tower. After returning therefrom to tht- hnrel, 1 remarked to the governess that it was a very int resting place for a slrancrer to visit, and calle J her at tention especially to Queen Elisabeths armory, and asked her v hat she t bought of it, to which sue replied. I under stand it is worth the time and expense of going to see, but thought I have lived in London all my hie I have never vis ited the tower. What! said I. Yu a resident of London, all your liv? and never saw the tower, why 1 consider it worth the cos of a trip from America to London just to see it. So otT times we deserve and notice the interesting features and iniproveme its of our neighboring towns, and sometimes hear others speaking favorably of our wi: city whic his quite agreeable to ti e ear and yet w? know but little about the interesting things around us from our own observation. Uiu it. Si -s jus, been j so for all time. One year ago or thereabout, through the kindness of on. 1 hayer, 1 was conducted through the shops of the In diana Novelty manufatMiirmg company and from which I then noticed, regard ed it as a mammoth affair, worthy of eveo a larger city theii i'lymouth, and wondered whether it was not a larger fac tory of the kind then could be sustained. A visit recdtly at the request of the same gentleman dissipated all my fears as to its being sustained. At present the areas of the shops have been doubled and cover from two to three acres, tilled with the choicest machinery, doing more that double the work and turning out more than twice the number of bicycle rims than one year ago, keeping in em ployment from two to three hundred hands, and then art' unable to supply the demand f their goods. If the growth of tb iactory alone is to be taken a crite :i as to the growth of our city, Plymouth will soon reach its 10,000 inhabitants. And why should it not? The otlicers of this company are: M. W. Simons, president; II. G. Thayer, vice president; George W. Marble, Superin tendent; Geo. H. Thayer, Jr secretary and general manager, and at present are principally employed in manu facture of the Plymouth wood rims for bicycles. And it is through the intelligent and and taithiul managment of the otlicers of this Company connected with the mechanical genius of the superintend ent, that this corporation has attained so nearly a world wide reputation, and become such a helpful aaxilliary in the promotion of our city's interest and rapid improvement. J. S. Bendek. Labor Saving Machinery. The Detroit Free Press says: It is well known how ingenions machinery has well nigh revolutionized the once intricate work of the carpenter, leaving only the simplest part of the trade for manual labor. Never was this innova tion pa'ented devices more marked than between 1HHO and 18'JO, yet there were 53,547 carpenters in the United States in the former year, while there were 140,621 in 1900, and the average wages of the latter weie 373 as against 8450 for those who had far less machin ery to contend with. Between the same years great strides were made in the moulding and handling of brick by machinery, yet the number of work men doubled while the number of yards was but slightly increas ed, and the wages advanced from an annual average of 228 to 300. In few in dustries has the saving of labor been more marked than in the manufacture of furniture, and the cheapening of the product has been simply amazing; yet the number of men employed in it increased from 55,304 in 1880 to 92,304 in 1890, wages advanced from 453 to 8527. This line of evidence might be persued throughout the list of indus tries where, for any considerable time machinery has been doing the work of brains and hands. The conclusion forced is that the introduction of labor saving machinery is not to reduce per manently the number of employes, but simply to readjust the working force and insure higher wages. Tn Mad Who WliUtl-." Mr. Paderwskl is habitually as good natured as Liszt was, and his manager Mr. Görlitz says he never saw him angry but once. The great pianist has a pet aversion, and that is whist ling, a habit which brings him to the verge of distraction. He has been known to leave the billiard room of the Windsor hotel at New York City, be cause somebody was whistling and he nee remarked to a friend there was ne thing in the world that could pro voke him to commit murder, and that was a man who whistles. What must be his abhorance of a whistling woman may be imagined. Every person of musical sensibility must share his anti pathy, next to a locomotive's whistle, human whistling is the most piercing and painful of conceivable sounds, and, what makes it worse, ninety-nine whist lers, in a hundred have no musical ear whatever. They meander along in a meaningless maze of incoherent sounds which m ikes one wonder why, if they are so unmusical they should want al the world to know it. It may be laid down as a general rule, that the less musical a person is the more anxious he is to parade his "accomplishments' in public. I'o estlc Strategy. irom Hurler's Hazaar When the Emancipated Woman came to breakfast, she found a most de licious meal awaitiug her. tjer hus band's biscuits h d never been lighter or flakier. The coffee had never been so fragrant of aroma, so delicious to the tate. The breakfast, was boiled just a- she liked il, and it was tender as the affection of her wn lender ami lov ing husband. 'Ah" she said, as she laid aside her napkin and prepared to leave the table a breakfast like this fortities one for the day's duty. Now a good, sweet good bye kiss from my dear husband, and am gone." He put his amis about her ne k and Inoke.t up into her face as she kissed him, then he cooed: "My beloved, 1 just adore you! Oh! why do you have to go to the h rrid otlk-e? Why can't you stay here at home wan in", where I can look upon your sweet face, and feel your kisses upon my lips?" The iluianicipated Woman smiled an indulged. .uiiie as she replied: "Thai would be very nice, but lite is soiuet hing more then hugs and kisses you know. I must go and perform my part m ihe great world of business while m dear little husband, in his MieiiereU home nest, attends to his do- ineslic duties. "And will you think of me while you are down town?" he asked. "Certainly I shall," she replied. "Dearest," he said. "Well, lover "1 am in such need of a new pair of trousers, dear. It you could spare me ive or six dollars this m vrning, I" "Why, certainly," she replied, taking out her purse. "Here is the money. Get yourself a real nice pair." As theEmanicipated Woman seized the railing of the rear platform of a passing street-car aud drew herself on board, she said to herself. "I thought it mighty strange if that good breakfast and all that mollycod- ding didn't mean that cash was wanted for some sort of toggery or other." As her husband put on his hat and sailed forth to do a little shopping, he said to himself. "When a man wants a little money it is much better to use a little strategy than to ask a wife bluntly for cash, as some men do." To Our Header. We desire to call the attention of our readers to the adverisement of John Wedderburn & Co., Solicitors of Ameri can and foreign patents, at Washington, D. C. To those of an inventive turn of mind 81,800 given away to inventors will prove interesting. If you desire to secure a valid patent, and feel sure that your ideas or the secret entrusted to your attorney will be protected, and that you will not be imposed upon, we would recommend John Wedderburn & Co., to your kind consideration. This tirm has had years of experience in the practice of patent law, and is thoroughly competent to handle that class of busi ness, and bears the reputation of being diligent in the interests of their clients. We are somewhat interested ourselves in this cencern, and in recommending it to our readers we have to say, that per haps it would be well to consult us when you make your application for letters patent. Not Hi Wife. "While newspaper writers have written column after column of sharp pointed and humorous articles regarding that fellow up in Wisconsin, who had the bad taste to kiss his neighbor's wife, Plymouth has arose to the emergency, and produced an equal to this Wisconsin maniac. A case was brought before Justice Reeves a few days ago, wherin the charges prefered were, that the defend ent in the case had kissed the plaintiff's wife without her consent. Plymouth always tries to compete with every ad vanced idea of progress, and always modestly assumes a new feature with becoming grace; but we acknowlege, that we never for a moment thought there was a man in our midst, that had such desires. Model of the White City. Engineers G. W. G. Ferris, Andiew Onderdonk and Architect Charles Schnider of Chicago, have just complet ed a 00,000 model of the World's fair "White City," which was begun two years ago. The model has been shipped in sections to Atlanta, where it is placed in a pavillion within the exposition grounds between tne Machinery hall and the Mining and Manufacturing building. The fair over, the model wil be taken back to Chicago and then taken to the principal cities of the world as a sample of Chicago enterprise and ingenuity. It will be placed on exhibition at the Paris exposition in 11KJ0. Everything is mathematically proportional on the scale of one-twelfth of an inch to the foot, and every detai is reproduced 22,000 pieces entering into ' the reproduced Machinery hall alone. There are trees and sidewalks the intramural railway, with running cars, searchlights, Krupp guns and the Illinois battleship, capable of illumina tion. There are 1,000 arc lights and 3,200 minute lamps in the Court of Honor, and 00 in the Administration building. In the entire models are over 2,000,000 openings through which elect ric lights gleam in the transformation evening scene. The lamps are the smallest ever used for commercial pur poses'. The Christmas Number of Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly The Christmas number of Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly is already out and will hardly be surpassed in richness and beauty of pictorial il- ustration, or seasonable variety of iterary contents, by anything that may follow during the holiday season. The peiiing article, upon "Heroines and Heroine Worship," alTords a vehicle for near a aeore of exquisite reproductions rom the old and modern master-pain ters A similar opportunity is found n the intensely poetic story, by A. Cressy Morrison, of "The Man who Resembled Christ," which in addition is illustrated with some original draw ings of rare delicacy. In "The City ot Dordrecht," George C. Ilaite fairly rt-vels in the picturesque, giving us eight of his loveliest aquarelles. The great literary feature of the number is Foist -i's latest story, "Master and Man," specially translated, from the Russian or Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly, and illustrated by Fogarty. A charm ing novelty is "A Daughter of the Sam urai," by Teiichi Yamagata, being an up-to-data Japanese love story written in English by a Japanese author. Amongst other contributions deserving special mention are "Heroines of Chi valry," by Mrs. Frank Leslie; "Literary ISoaton," by Lilian Whiting; "The St. Nicholas Society," by Wilf. P. Pond; "How the Wixes Joined the Four Hundred,' by A. Oakley Hall; and "A Legend of Jeanne d'Arc," the latter being a poem by Francois Coppee. Democrat Minus an Organ. Local democracy has lost its organ. The last issue of the Plymouth Demo crat was the first of its forty first year and right on the threshold of its ninth lustrum it renounces partisan democ racy and makes a new declaration of principles. Clevelandism, embracing Cleveland civil service advocacy and Cleveland gold and gold bond ideas seems to be among the prominent causes of the breaking away and tearing asunder of erstwhile cherished ties and the disaffected democratic organ hasde clared itself broadly and liberally "inde pendent" on the proposition "we shall write and print about what we think on all questions of a public nature, regard less of party declarations." There is no indication that the Democrat's "declara tion of independence" has had anything like the effect of a destructive bomb iu the democratic camp but it has given rise to some rather cursory speculation regarding the future political course to be pursued by the ex-democratic editor. A Hrilliutit A flair. The following has been received by thtt Independent and will no doubt prove- of interest to its numerous readers: The Annual Thanksgiving ball of the Culver Military Academy, Lake Maxenknckee Marmont, Ind., will oc cur Friday evening November 21Kh 18Ü5. A special artist of Leslies Weekly will be sent to Marmont to make photo-drawings of the occasion. In addition to Elbels orchestra of dance music the Kenwood Mandolin Club of Chicago will play during the evening The patronesses are Mrs. A. A. Cul ver, Mrs. C. K. Tibbetts, .Mrs. Wm Jaeyer and Mrs. A. W, Stuart. iop Manigers Cadets liowman Kidd and Fish. Clean Your Walkn. It seems as though the citizens who have property on the main streets of the city do not care whether the side walks are clean or not. It is simply awful that the most of the walks are in the condition they are at present. It is not safe for a person hardly to venture out on some of them, there being ice and snow on them all and just now they are very disagreable to walk on. The town council should compell the citizens to clean the walks' orelse the ciy should do it and charge the owner for having it done. 1 Doing a good Business. Our new cigar firm seems to be doing a good business. The Kewana Herald of this week says: J. E. Ellis came down from Plymouth Tuesday to visit with his family here. He reports that he is meetihg with far better success than he expected in his cigar business there, having sold 4,200 cigars to Plymouth merchants the first week aud he has had to add two extra men to the force thus soon- An exchange says it pays to keep on the right side of newspaper men Every newspaper treasures up in its memory the names of friends and liike wise its enemies. It never overlooks an opportunity to assist the farmer, but never goes out of the way to aid the latter. Human nature is the same everywhere. People wno show a news paper man kindness never make a bet ter investment, or one that more surely repays them a hundred fold sooner or later, As has been truly said: "There occasionally comes a time in the life of every man when a word Baid by a newspaper either makes or unmakes the individual mentioned." The man who says he does not care what the papers say ot him lacks truthfulness or intelligence. TROLLEY-CARI IN NEW ORK. yTflties of Transportation to 1". Afforded wltli Cntlrrground System. The proposed plan of operating the lines of the Metropolitan Tractio: Company by the system of underground trolley, develops.- greater possibilities the longer it is considered, says tin New York World. The Belt Line Mr Crimmins proposes to turn into a rout- that will attract pleasure-seekers b day and night. Except the parks, th nc ere no spots to be visited on the co pany's lines for outdoor pleasures. World reporter was told yesterday th:.t the Beit Line cars will be among the most luxurious public street cars ewr built. The equipment will be ma le with a view to furnishing travels with the crisp salt air of the occrn along the water-way and the always Interesting views of the ships and docks. One of the company's directors. In discussing the future liberal policy of the company, said: "Before the lines -re completed the company v-ill have a number of private cars furnish ed with all luxuries and intended for theater parties and excursions. These cars will be furnished with pianos, cooking-ranges and refrigerators, fitted out with costly furniture and in every way as finely appointed as many yachts. There will be raised seats on the roof like the Broadway stages and all facilities for observation. Electric fans will be provided and eclored elec tric lights. I think the time' will come when business-men in the far end of the city will have club cars, as they do in New Jersey suburban towns, pro vided with whist tables, easy chairs and perhaps sideboards. It may be Bald that public travel would be inter fered with, but with the multitudin ous lines of the company and better epeed travel would not be interfered with." Vice-President Daniel B. Hasbrouck spoke enthusiastically of the new sys tem and prop.2sied its rapid extension. Overhead trolley wires seem out cf the qaestion," he said, "and our Lenox avenue experiment works so well that I presume it wii i;oon be adopted on our other branches. The company is fully alert to the possibilities of elec tricity as a motive power, and it looks as if steam would have to go. Such ex tensive changes, however, require much time and thought, but we will not be deterred from tl cra when there are sub stantial advantages to be gained My department is not especially concerned with the problems of motive power, and I therefore cannot discuss these matters expertly or in detail, but all the officers of the company are giving attention to the question of improving the service by the use of electricity. and I am sure our engineers will not diappoint the public. New Yorkers will have reason to be proud of their transportation facilities, and we will lead the world in that line, as we do now In many others." ilow Her Majesty I-ive. A paragraph has appeared in the Scotch papers stating that the queen's good health is owing to her careful dieting, one of her practices being to take "a small liquor glass of very fine old whisky after both lur.heon and dinner." This is pure invention, for the queen never drinks an spirit un diluted. Her majesty occasionally takes a small glass of fine old whisky mixed with a tumbler of mineral water. Persons must have a queer idea of 'careful dieting" who include raw spir its in the regimen. The queen takes a light breakfast, a hearty luncheon, a substantial tea, but at 8:45, when din ner is served, her majesty eats very sparingly, and only of the lightest and most nutritious food. About midway between breakfast and luncheon, when the queen is transacting business (all the heavy work of the day being over and done with at 1:30) her majesty takes a refresher in the shape of either a cup or beef tea, as strong as it can be made, or an egg beaten up with a littl milk or sherry. Felix Faare'g Sumptuary Law. The president of the French republic has, on more than one occasion, been a sumptuary law unto himself, and has appeared in public in evening clothes and white spats. In Paris this has been allowed to pass as a harmless sort of solecism. But in the south, where the minds of men are Irritated for want of bull fights Just now, these white spats have come in for a good deal of adverse comment. A purist pointed out, the other day, that white was actually the Legitimist color. Why, he wanted to know, didn't the president wear red spats? The discussion thus started ended In a resolution, carried unani mousljr, that the president, if he per sisted in wearing Legitimist spats, should be requested to wear with them a pair of blue trousers and a red waist coat Failing this, he must be asked to express the whole tricolor in his pan taloons, the question being reserved as to whether the stripes are to run up his legs or round them. No IWore Vegetarian Rentaarant The vegetarian restaurant that was opened last winter has been closed up on account of a lack of sufficient pat ronage to pay expenses. It made very few converts to vegetarianism, thoueh for a time there were many promising recruits. The novelty of the thing usually wore off in a few days, and tho new disciple returned to his fleshly diet with an appetite whetted by his short abstinence. The regular customers ot the place were noticeable for their sal low complexions, and most of them had the appearance of being poorly nour ished. They could hardly be expected to make converts to their mode cf liv ing by posing as living example of the effect of a diet which excluded all form of animal food. New York Sun, THE MYSTIC THREE. Something About tho Time-Honored Superstition for the Number. I was reading an article the other day on the superstitious regard tzr the number three, and it set me think ing. There must be something in it. The third repetition of anything is gener ally looked upon as a crisis. An arti cle may be twice lost and recovered, but when lost the third time is lost for good. Twice a man may pass through some great danger in safety, but the third time he loses his life. If, however, the mystic third can be successfully passed all is well. Three was called by Pythagoras the perfect number, and we frequently find its use symbolical of deity. For Instance there are the Trinity of the Christian relig ion, the trident of Neptune aai the three-forked lightning of Pluto. In my thology there are the three Fates, the three Furies and the three Graces. Shakespeare introduced three witches. I caD remember the old nursery rhyme about the three wise men of Gotham, and the song of the three blind mice whose tail3 were cut off by the farm er's wife. I have heard of three volume novels, and know that most doctors order their medicine to be taken three times a day. We eat three times a day. The Bible speaks of a man being thrice blessed. The old saw "If at first you don't suc ceed, try, try again" gives three trials. Cleveland tried three times for the presidency and succeeded twice. Surely he Is not going to brave fate and try again? Soma of Them Earn Only Enough to Pay Their Hoard. How much do successful barristers make In a year? Some particulars giv en throw some light on the question. It (a commonly said that Sir Charles Ruaeell never made less than 20,000 or 25,iO0 per annum for many years pre ceding his promotion. Large as his in come was, there were half a dozen men at the bar running it very close, says a London paper. Both Sir Richard "Webster and Sir Edward Clarke are making fully 20,000 a year, and men like It. B. Flnlay, Sir Henry James, J. T. Murphy, Lawson "Walton,, Fielding Dickens, "W. "Willis. Cozens Uprdy, Gra ham Hasting? and others art; credited with almost equally large earnings. But most Q. C are, of course, very much less fortunate. There are large and small incomes also among members of the Junior bar. Men like English liar rlson and R. M. Bray are, the writer of the article says, kept actively atigaged with good and remunerative work, bringing in from 1,000 to 5,000 a year, but probably half of the men at the Junior bar are not making 150 a year, while many men of the highest attain ments are not making, and have not made for years past, 50 a year. That Theater ITat. There is no question about It, Mrs. Harkaway is a person of most Ingenious mind, ßhe has not only transferred an old soap-box into a very handsome hanging book-case but the other night, when her new theater hat failed to ar rive in time, she wore a lamp shade in stead, which obstructed the view of a man behind her as effectually as the hat would have done, to say nothing of the envy of the other women at the play that night. Harper's Bazar. Caff as Evidence. a Tilppe of evidence In a Quebec breach of promise case was a cuff with an offer of marriage written on it. One night while the defendant was holding the nlalntlff's hand and whispered fer viel words, he tODned the question In manuscript on the smooth Mnen of her wrist. She was sentimental or shrewd enmieh to keen that article out of the wash, and it has proved of practical value. MAN AND THE CHAFING DISH fie Can Cook IletterThan III Wife, Bc cituxe More Confident. Octave Thanet says that men use a Chafing dish better than women. Ter haps it Is because there is a gaudy tri umph about chafing dish processes which there is not in other cooking ex ploits. Men never like to work behind a screen. They enjoy the tumult and the crowd and the cheering when they strike a telline blow. A woman is nervous to see a dozen eyes on her. Her ears tingle at the good-natured com ments. She is frightened, she loses confidence in herself. She looks fur tively across the table at the. man for whom she cares for more than all the rest, and 'he is telling the lay who gives such charming din ners mt he must send his wife over to h'v for a series of lessons and it is all c -r for the poor creature at the alc".-.! lamp. If she be wise she wll tip lamp over and cover her retreat A iron's self-conlidence Is of stouter fibre. Tie is.'t looking at his wife, hfl is looKing at his dish; if any ingredient be missing to call loud and spare not for that was voice given; naturally he gets everything, whether he has for gotten anything or no, and the entire service of the meal stops until he has had. his will. A man will have two maids and a large stately butler run ning about the waiting room on his preparation of terraptn a la Maryland, or lobster,, a la Newberg; and he will be no whit embarrassed. A woman is scared to interrupt the feast by with drawing one servant. And the man is right and the woman Is wrong; for peo ple can wait for their wine or thsir sauces, but an alcohol flame waits on no man. But the difference between man and woman as cooks is too near other burning questions for one to dis cuss with the thermometer at 90. Only Cure For Dyspepsia. Mrs. Franklin Bnsh, of New Castle, Del., eajs: I Buffered- for yean with dyspepsia. Used to hare great distress and belchinf. I tried everything I could hear of, but nothing helped me till I took Brazilian Balm, and one 60 cent bottle cured me completely." nyj s ' f Ußnnsylvania Lines Schedue of PassengtrTralns-Ccr.iral T r i "I PM sod Westward. 3 AM PM Ptttsb'trh lv 7 006 O u Alliau-e...Hr 9 50 833 (anion Jv, 10 28 9 05) Massillon.... 1033 913 11 1810 03 122511 IS YVooster " Mansftc-id ... Crestlliie.arJ 12501140 t62tj incyrus lv. 1 1712091 64S Lima " 2 50 143 920) Vau Wert... 425 325112 rur ftfl 4 30 3 35ll4Ot710! 5 4 Areola " ColumbhtCy" I hlE.3 7 25f5 5 459 4 C812 IS 7 42 612 - n Lanvhl " t'iereeton K mltj LAke.. 2 35 7 59 6 25 Q2 461 8 09 G3S 0257 f8 146 43! w ursa w " 5 31 4 43 I CS 8 20! 6 5 1 Ktua Green." Kourbon. In wood 1 83617 06 131 8 43! 7 ia ma 8 521720 I'lymouth... ' 60S 5 2d 155J905 73J Uwovertown " 215 Hamlet . Davis " Haima f2 319 41 241(94 Wimatah 6 58 7 21 613 ZM 10 U 3 10 10 1 Valparaiso.. Wheeler 44 6 3U 3271031 Hobart " l.lvertHJOl ... 4 3 34 10 3 3?l04a Clarke " 13 51 i0t5c Chicago ...ar, 9 00 I'M 80d 4 55,1: 15 AM I'M I PM no Eastward. AM Oil I OH f O ...lV 7 30 3 00 H 30 30 15 40 2 4a Clarke " 12:5712 53 ' 6 4J klO, 1 04 f 6 5& Liverpool... Hobart Wheeler Valparaiso. 11Ö 121! 7 0V .... f!23l 132f71( - Waiiatah .... " 135! 15tf 721! 4 11! I'M 7451 7 57! ilanna Davis Hamlet " 1 8 06! 8 IS 822 840 855 902 6 0cl' 5 id? 5vii tJrovArtowu Plymouth... " Inwooa Kourbon Ktna(reen.. Warsaw " 9 08 Eau;le Lake.. h 9 28 f 5 45jr Plereetou lirwül 11 E9' . 1 3 03 DV, I Q ARt K IY1 Columbia Cy Areola 12 15 7 02 4 4 o. j 9 58 6 151 ,12 34i P n0fl5 6 33 12 50 7 40 523 10 35 6 E2 m . . . J t 1 V Van Wert ... " 1 10! 7 50 50 213 8 4S, 66 315 935' 745 51911 24 955 2 5 5011 5010 25 6 40 12 20 11 COl 8 03 1 221218 3 9 03 2 07: ; 05 s 9 20 2 26- 1 23 IPUjAM Ltm;i " Hucyrus ' retlli . ar. Mansfield ...lv.j Wonster ... " Massillon .... " p E c Canton Alliance ..ar 10 00 3 05 2 00 05 litint'Kti.ur.j 1 15! 5 50 AM 5 10! PM I AM I JOSLTH WOOD, E. A. FORD, Gen-rl XanigT, Geaenl Pisseager igtnt l-W-PS." Pittsburgh, pexn'a. For time cards, raten of fare, through tickets, oasreraee oh'-cks, and further information re HMiriir the rimiiit.ij or trains, apply wi Aguutoi iut3 rtnusyivauu imes. VANDALIA LINE TIME TABLE, Iu Effect June 10, 188.",. Trains leave Plymouth FOIl THE NOKTH. No. 52. Ex. Sun 12:14 p. in. for St. Joseph. M, Kx.Sim 7:34 a. 111. M, Kx. Sun. ...10:03 p. 111. South Kend. FOIl THE SOUTH. No. 51. Kx. Sun.... 5:23 a. m. for Terre Haute. M, Ex. Sun 12:."iOp. in. " " 57. Ex. Sun... 7:27 p.m. " Logansport. For complete Time Card, jrivin?: all trains and stations, and for full information as to rates tlirouIi ears. etc.. address T. A. DOWN'S, Acent. rivmouth. Ind. Or A. FOKD, (Jeneral Tassenger Apent St. Louis. Mo. LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN. XOUTH HOUND TltAIXS. 12:03 p. m. Daily except Sunday. 6:27 p. m. SOUTH BOUND TKA1N9. 9:4 a. m. DmUv except Sunday. 12:03 p. in. Local, daily except Sunday. 5:40 p. in. Daily except Sunday. C. B. HU (11 ES, Apent. Plvmoiit'. tnd is- R. R. lJeular rassemrer Train service operated he twtt'i sstreator 111., and South IVend, lud. Ele gant new equipment and fast time. West bound train No 1 leaves South F.end at 7:(nt a. 111.. arriving at Stn-ator at II:. 10 a. in. East bound train X leaves Strcator at G:15 a. 111., arriving at South liend 11:15 a. 111. Follow ing freight trains will carry passengers. West bound. Nos. 7 and 8 from all stations. J'o 13 between South l'.end and North Judson. East bound. Nos. s and 1 between all stations. No 12 from Kankakee to Shelby and Wheatland. No 14 from Streater, Dwijjht aud Kankakee t j Monience. TKA1NS I.KAVK W.W.KKKTON WEST BOUND. No. 1, Mail and Express, -No, 9. luteal. -No. 13, Freight. - WEST BOUND No, 2. Mailand Express. No. 1, LKal. - 7:44 a m 8:25 a 111 7:25 pm 10:39 a m 3:58 p III Trains Trains No. 1, 2. 7. 12. 1 and 14 dally R. 8, V hihi Hi oaiij excepi iinua. Ilckets can be had for all principal wius. For rates and information apply to F. t. Shout. Aent, Walk erton. S. S. Whitehead t. t. A.. For rates and When a watch needs repair ing it usually needs it badly. UA stitch in time saves nine." Your watch should be cleaned regularly if you wish to save wateb expense. If some trifling thing happens to your watch, some small part gets out of order, get some conpetent workmen to repair it. Practice economy by using the ounce of prevention rather than the pound of cure. My many years e x p e rie n ce g ua ra n te e the most ski llf ul work manship. Prices the lowest. SPANGLE Optltlon and Jeweler. jt Doom Nortli of I3otofflce. 3 j T 'I Iff 43ft 9 001 45 J"J dot am 530 :::: I 3. 149 - 1 . 1 i 1 7 3SC 3 17 4 - 8C.r 8 2: r 95S 9 4015 TM AX ZS J6 -PM am" ! 20 A Ml l-.M PM 8 331 " 8 451 " 9 51 - 9Cj... 1 r ci A Til 937 200; 9 49 . .. f 9 58 10 C9 1 1017 ... j.... 10 38 5 451T 58 " 10 551, ..J " 11C5L.. !j2?i II M ril . 11 lt -- U 30j 62b, ?53 1134 ..... I I 1 t