Marshall County Independent, Volume 6, Number 51, Plymouth, Marshall County, 30 November 1900 — Page 4

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Thousands Hare Kidney Trouble and Don't Know it. How To Find Oat. Fill a bottle or common glass with your water and let it stand twenty-four hours; a

sediment or setr tiing indicates an (F) sTTo) unhealthy condi tion of the kid neys; if it stains your linen it is evidence of kid ney trouble: too frequent desire to pass it or pain in the back is also convincing proof that the kidneys and bladder are out cf order. What to Do. There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's SwampRoot, the great kidney remedy fulfills every wish in curing rheumatism, pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage. It corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects fallowing use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often during the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by druggists in 50c. and jl. sizes. You may have a sample bottle "of this wonderful discovery and a boo' that tells more about it. both sent absolutely free by mail, J ? r . f-i a aaaress ur. ruimer et Hm of Swwnp-Roo. Co., Binghamton. N. Y. When writing mer.tion readingjthis generous offer in this paper.. Cl?e3nbepenbent ( LAY W.MKTSKEK, KDITOi: AM) lMiOl'KIKTOK. SUBSCUIITIOX lMUCE. Oue Year, $1.50 Six Months, - - .75 Three Months, cash, .60 Per Copy, . .03 Eutereil at the post office at Plymouth, Indiana as matter of the second class. Friday, November 30, 1100. Wanted: More applicants for the postotlice. There are a fewupper births left. Elmer Crockett wants to he internal revenue collector with headquarters at Terre Haute. There is a big salary to this job. Rockfellow, the Standard oil magnate, is worth over S 100,000, -000 more than he was at this time last year. He is getting his share of prosperity, evidently. Charles Hernly, the chairman of the republican state committee, wants to be a Nicaragua canal commissioner at $12,000 per year. The gentleman nas an eye for business. Our friend Shunk is the most satisfied republican in Plymouth. Up to date no one has heard of anything he wants of the administration. Perhaps he believes in the "still hunt." A Baltimore newspaper says the contributions made to the democratic national committee in the recent campaign did not exceed $200,ooo, while the republicans had a fund of $15,000,000. Perhaps Congressman Brick will consult the solid interests of Plymouth before he settles the postmastership in this city. If so, the appointment is likely to go elsewhere than where some of the local politicians desire it. Out in Osborne county, Kansas, a republican candidate for county commissioner died at noon on election day. The republicans kept on voting for him and when the votes were counted out it was found that the corpse had defeated a live democrat. That is -what might be called rubbing it in. State Auditor Hart, of Indiana, has completed his recommendations on insurance questions to the incoming legislature, and they will appear in the current number of Rough Notes. He holds that fire insurance is costing the people too much, both from the standpoint of ,the insurer and the insured, for the reason that there are so many unnecessary losses. To remedy this he urges the establishment of a state fire marshall. The repeal of the semiannual report requirement is urged, as serving no good purpose, and he asks that the resident agent law be strengthened so as to be free from technical constructions against the state. Brokers in Chicago and other large cities are carrying big lines in the state on which the commonwealth gets no revenue and he asks that brokerage insurance be rendered more difficult and that the solicitation for unauthorized companies have penalties of more positive and explicit interpretation. In the life insurance field, Auditor

Hart notes the fact that over $(,- 000,000 of old line insurance has been written in the state during the year, and argues strongly against rebating and first year term. A penalty is asked in the law requiring the special charter state companies to report to the department so as to make it effective. The cae of the Fort Wayne fire is cited as an insurance fraud that might have been closed up years ago if the power had been lodged in the law for ollicial inspection. Ft. Wayne journal.

Honest Nfwupaptrs WMiitril. Uonety is the best policy iu newspaper business, as well as in any other business. Frauds, cheats and 1111 posters are eoooer or later found out and io the long run must pay the penalty for deceiYiDR the public. Tiere is no more excuse for wilful newspaper falsehoods during a political campaign than there is at any other time. The general reader will overlook mistakes made in the hurry and incidental to the publication of all the great dailies, but it will not forget or forgive downright and deliberate lying about vital subjects the people are earnestly considering. This applies to the fabrication of the campaign Blander and black washing of candidates, as it does to the falsification of figures. The American people have reached the stage of intelligence and civilization that demands at the bands of the press common de cency and business honor without respect to partisanship. Thanks to the good sense and the honor of the newspaper fraternity of Northern Indiana, but little of this offensive journalism was indulged in. It sadly prevailed, however, in other sections of the Iloosier commonwealth. Laporte Republican. Low Character HK-eetel Only ly ;11. The fellow who printed the lying cir culars which were sent out to damage democratic candidates, and who tried to get bis otlice boy to lie in rder to shield him, is asking the republicans of I'lymouth to recommend him as a can didate for the postotlice. It is not likely that the recommendations will be very swift in arriving, as the aver age republican prefers to regain the respectibility for his party in this county which this fellow has caused it to lose, rather than that the stamp of approval shall be given such disreputable work, which the party would be giving in case this sneak should be made the postmaster. The average citizen, whether demo crat or republican, would not care to have their mail pass through the hands of puch a character. A fellow who will use the mails to besmirch the character of another, is as likely to violate the postal lius even more, in case he is given charge of the postotlice. lie ha?u't a ghost of a chance to get thn ofrice, however. Even republicans demand de:ency in a candidate for pul-hc oriice. "Mi rpriMMl by Friend. Daniel McDonald was given a surprise by fourteen of his democratic friends Friday evening as a sort of tarewell meeting bei ore his departure on last Tuesday for Hot Springs, Arkansas, where he will spend three or four weeks for bis health. Mrs. McDonald had arranged things nicely and at 8 o'clock when Mr. McDonald came home from his otlice, he was amazed to behold such a number of the faithfui at ease in hh parlor. The visitors were entertained in various wayB and before their departure were invited to refreshments that caused Judge Capron to remark: 'Ve are sorry, Dan, to see you go, but we are certainly glad you went." Those present were: C. 11. Reeve, William Everly, P. Ü. Jones, Chas. Vink, C. W. Metsker, Dr. Martin, Lou McDonald, James Maxey, Henry Miller, Frank Rrooke, Judge Capron, William O'Keefe, Leopold Lauer and Peter Kruyer. Monticellu Journal Favors Hill. Clay W. Metsker, representative elect of Marshall county, will introduce a bill in the next legislature to prevent the joint action of business men in giving prizes to secure trade for their respective Hrms, and to abolish the use of the trading stamps. The trading stamp is recognized at an evil. It must work a hardship either on the business man who issues them or on the customers. The articles called for by the trading stamp must be paid for by some one. The only ones who profit from the trading stamps are the trading stamp companies. In many. Indiana towns the business men have not had the nerve to protect themselves from the trading stamp sharks. The law proposed by Mr. Metsker will do for them what they ought to do for them selves. Monticello Journal. Favor Itural Delivery. The abolishment of all fourth class postoiiices and star route postal service will be recommended by Postmaeter General Smith in his annual report to coDgress. He will urge the establishment of the rural free delivery service throughout the country. The report will also recommend that nearly $1,000,000 be appropriated for the roainte nance of the service. Robbing DUbarment Case. The Robbins disbarment case is set for hearing at Rochester Nov. 30 before Judge Cox, of Peru. All that will probably be done at that time will be to make up the issues and get ready for trial. There is no probability that the case will be actually tried at that time, Knox Democrat.

TO A 1)1 10.000.

Mate Autlitor for Incietw of 1'riiiliii' Kit ml. The auditor of state's department will rei'omnieud that the state printing lund b increased by the coming legislature trom ."0,000 to .W.OOt) a year. The, printing fund expenses cover the cost of supplies furnished to the state, route by W. li. Uurfcrd, state printer, the cost of printing annual reports ol state otlicers and commissions and other incidental exj.enses. The claim for aa increased appropriation is based op the increased supplies needed ior new bureaus and commissions created by the legislature. ome fault has been found because in the past lara numbers ot ollicial reports have teen stacked away in the state house ta-eineiit, where they have remained. Inquiry developed that this waste no longer exists, and the expend itures for printing art- closely watched The cost of printiiig the state teoiogist's reports lias been considerable. A plan to iecue his reports biennially instead of annually it being considered by the state printing board. W'Hiit tli ltut!i'. The following letter appears in the IJreuien Knquirer: Mr. Kditor. I want yon to put my name down ilrst in your paper as 1 can didate for thw postotlice at liremen, Marshall Co., Ind. I am now a candi date for that otlice, and I set forth my platform, which Jake Conrad has looked over, and declares it to be a "peach." First 1 will have free lunch every day except aturday. Second 1 will read all postal cards as soon as they arrive, in order to see if it would be proper to deliver them. Third I will allow no two-for-a-nickle cigars smoked on the premises. Fourth I will lick all stamps for letters, and also lick the fellow who says 1 am nut performing my duties. Fifth I expect to read everybody's newspapers first and learn the news. Sixth L will serve hot soup and cotlee to farmers who live at a distance and come in the cold. Seventh 1 will allow no dogs io the otlice. Fight 1 will have a grind organ present to furnish music and entertain the crowd, while we are distributing mail. Now Mr. Kditor put my name down iirst, and just whoop me up for postmaster, and 1 will i-nag you a jug of cider, whfuther the other fellows like it or not. IJiLi. 1. ion TNi;ii. 1 tt l l'it master. The foi !"-:rc i the list of candidates for tot Plymouth postotlice as correct! i.p-to-ilnte: W. II. Conger; W.'ii. Keruia'!. J A. Vockey; Clarence Slaytf-r; hj. Hindricks; W. M. Simons; W. li. Iiorham; F. M. McCrory; J. A. stumfe; l.uJ Mattingly and Mr. Dib'jle. There h stiil room for six or eight mere, a v;. all who think they have a a sboul J cut bait and lish. While thetf re nearly a dozen candidates, the t'.ig war is really between W. II. Cor5 M. W. Sitnonp, J. A. Vockey and l4 ; ;re:jce Sljyfer. The present term of Mr. Conger does not expire un til July I. l'jOl, so it is likely that most of the blasts that we hear now are be ing fired in the air. The1 selection may not be mad befora May or June. By that time no doubt many of these postmasters will have 'str;ick oil" and will be makiog '-Loots" at the postotlice job. iov. Mount Appoints I'urhin's Son. Governor-elect Durbin has a con, Fletcher, who is of a military bent and was anxious to be on his fathers ollicial staff. Cf I. Durbin said he would not appoint him. Governor Mount heard of it, and without auy suggestion issued a commission to young Duibin as a member of his stall', and made the appointment good for four years. Thus Fletcher Durbin will serve on his father's statT, aud cannot be removed except for cause. Some of the friends of the young man wtre greatly pleased at Governor Mount's action. AVIiere Democrat Won. Returns received at the oflice of superintendent of public instruction show that the democrats have gained at least 300 trustees in the state, which will mean the election of about forty democratic county superintendents to succeed that many republicans. The townboards of trustees have been in otlice live and a half years, and, naturally, dissatisfaction has resulted, and local issues have controlled the vote in many townships. It is estimated that the democrats have elected from C."0 to 700 trustees of a total of 1,013. I.oml of a l'ritii-r. The supreme court has handed down a decision that any person who becomes bondsman for the appearance ot a person charged with crime must, when the case is called for trial, see that the person is there at that time, or submit to a forfeiture of the bond. Neither the fact that the person accu-ed is innocent of the crime, nor that the crime waB committed in another county is any defense to an action on the bond if the man accused does not stand trial and obtain an acquittal in a legal manner. Iropoel (ianie ami Firth tun, The proposed new game and fish laws of Indiana for I'.KJl, that are to be brought before the next legislature are as follows: It shall be unlawful to kill or possess any quail from January 1 to November 1 of any year. To sell or oiTer for sale any quail at any time. To kill or possess any squirrel from December 20 to June 1 of the succeeding year and from October 1 to, November 1 of any year. To hunt with dog or gun for any and all kinds of game from October 1 to November 1 of any year. . To kill ducks from the 13th day of

April to the 13 day of September and tmm the let day of October" to tue 1st day of Xovemtiei ol any year. To kill deer from Januaiy 1 to October 1. To kill wild turkeys from February 1 to October 1. To kill prairie chickenB from February 1 to September 1. To kill woodcocks from Januan 1 to Julv 1. To kill doves from January 1 to August 13 and from October I to November 1 of any year. To kill or capture song birds at any time unless given permission by the academy of science. To shoot Mongolian pheasants at anytime within the next live years. For any non resident to hunt in this state without securing a license to do so, and paying an annual fee of lu tor same. For any person who is a resident of the state of Indiana to hunt in any

I other county of the state except the county in which he resides without first securing a license to do so and paying an annual fee of 81 for same, such license to be issued by the deputy lish and game warden in the county in which the applicant resides. . To kill or possess more.than twentyfour quails in any one day during the open season as a result of one day's hunt. It shall be lawful for any justice of the peace in the state of Indiana to issue a warrant when the proper atlidavit is filed, authorizing the constable or otlieer of tlsh and game commission to search any house, cold storage plant or place where any kiud of game is supposed to be kept when the possession of such game is prohibited by the law. It is considered prima facie evidence of guilt for any person to be found in the woods or fields with a gun at a time when hunting the various kinds id game is prohibited and it shall be lawful for any ollicer of the fish and game commission to accost and search any person so found for any kind of unlawful game. It ahall be unlawful to use any kind of a seine, net, except a minnow net, or device, except a hook and line or set line, to catch any lish in any of the waters of the state, except Lake Michigan, the Ohio river, any private pond or the Wabash river, so far as it is the boundary line between the states of Indiana and Illinois. Provided that it shall not be lawful to use any kind of a seine, net, trap or device in the Wabash or Ohio rivers within 100 yards of the mouth of any stream emptying into such rivers from the Indiana side. To sell or offer for sale, or to buy any game fish that are caught in the state of Indiana at any time. Pike, pickerel, salmon and all species of bass shall be construed to be the game fish. To use dynamic or other explosives for the purpose of killing lish in any of the waters of the state. To pollute the waters of the streams of this state by emptying coal tar, lime, oil, acids or other poisonous or deleterious matters into them. Kvery day that such poisonous or deleterious matter is allowed to run into ouch streams shall constitute a separate and distinct offense. For the first offense a tine of not less than 8230 and not more than 8500 shall be imposed; and for each subsequent offense a line of not less than 8500 nor more than 81,000 ehall be imposed, to which may be added imprisonment not exceeding six months in the county jail. The seining clause of the present tibb law shall be repealed. It shall be unlawful to possess any seine (except a minnow seine), fish net, trap, spear or device for taking fish, except a hook and line or trout line, except for use in Lake Michigan, the Ohio river, the Wabash river (so far as it is the boundary line between said states), shall keep the said seines, nets, etc., within one mile of said lake or rivers. Persons having seines, nets, etc., for use in private ponds must keep them at the house of the owner of he pond in which they are to be used. All fees received in payment for licenses are to constitute a fund to be used by the state fish and game warden in defraying expenses incurred in enforcing state lish and game laws. It' a Shame ami Crime. Speaking about women who can not do the work connected with a home leads the fellow who writes at random in the Lafayette Sunday Journal, to say in part: "Why, when I see a mother who can t cook or sew or iron clothes, I feel like whaling her husband and sending her to jail. Imagine the girls growing up not only in ignorance of the fundamental tilings a girl should know about home life and home making, but growing up in the knowledge that thi ir mother is ignorant, too. Imagine a boy who never ate a cookie that his mother baked; never received a turnover pie at her hands, fresh from the oven; never went to her for a bite of something cooking when dinner was preparing, and he so hungry be just couldn't wait. It seems to me the home is the most necessary place, the most important plqce in the world. Unless our American women are purposely hurrying to life in hotels, they should pay more attention to home work. They should be equal to any demand that homecan make upon them. And any mother who brings up her daughters in ignorance of the practical duties of a home wife, of a housekeeper, is committing a crime against those she ought to love. That's what's Hhe'a doing. She's committing a crime." Ham ItiirutMl. The barn belonging to Mrs. Charles llsrtzell, living five miles south of town, was burned to the ground last week. All the farm implement grain and hay were lost. She held 84(X) insurance on the barn and contents which will not cover the loss. The orlgiu of the lire is unknown.

m-:yi-:k saw 11m t ntil wedding. A lrtiall f'oimty (itrl Mnrrleii Klwootl Man. A dispatch sent out from Rochester, Indiana, concerning a Marshall county wedding is as follows: "Isaac Rales, of Klwood, Ind., and Miss Alice Kd wards, of Argos, weie married recently at Plymouth. They had corresponded for some time, had exchanged photographs, and in fact betöre they had seen each other they were engaged. "Mr. Rales arrived in Argos on the Friday preceeding the wedding day and repaired to the home of Mrs. Peter Wiseman, aunt of the bride, where they

met for the first time. Subsequent events proved that both were entirely satisfied, as they took the noon tiain for Plymouth, where they were married "Mrs. Rai' s was a prominent young lady in the society circles of that place. The wedding was kept a secret until yesterday." The rijinoiilh Athletic Association. The Plymouth Athletic association was organized in fireman's hall last week and the following ollicers were elected: Joseph Swindell, president; L. Tanner, vice president; Frank Hoss, secretary; James Gilmore, jr., treasurer; M. W. Simons, Dr. Rurkett and C. S. Cleveland, directors. The purpose of this association is to promote physical culture. About 100 of the prominent men of this city have already joined and many more are expecting to. The building formerly occupied by Frank Jacox's grocery has been renud and will be remodeled and occupied by the association. A bowling alley has been bought and will be moved to this city soon, and they will have everything essential to a good gymnasium. A Void Wave. December will enter with a cold wave over the whole country and the month will be stormy and cold. From 1st to 4th, cold wave, with snow from Maine to Virginia; 5th to Gth, cloudy, followed by rain and snow over the northern states, being more severe over the middle Atlantic and New Kngland states; 7th to hth, cold wave; 'Jth to 10th, pleasant; 11th to 13th, cloudy, followed by rain over the northern states; 1 1th to 10th, cold wave; 17th to 20th, pleasant; 21st to 23rd, a storm will form over Texas and move up the Mississippi, causing rain over the west gulf states and cold storms and snow blockade over the western states; 24th to 20, cold Christmas weather; 27th to 'AUt, cloudy, followed by rain and rising temperature. Death of (ieorge W. Marith. The people of this city were shocked Monday by the announcement of the death of George Marsh. Mr. Marsh moved to this city only a few weeks ago, having to quit farming on account of failing health, but he was not thought dangerous until Sunday, when he was taken to his bed, dying Monday at 10 o'clock a. m at the age of 'J years, 'J months and 14 days. He was one of the pioneer settlers of this county and was very well known lie spent most of his days on his tine farm four miles southeast of this city. A more honest and upright farmer never lived. The funeral occurred Wednesday at 2 o'clock at the residence on South Michigan street. IikikIciI for Murder. The grand jury returned an indictment at South Rend against Lewis Jaquith, charging him with the pre meditated murder of Ollicer Samuel A. Cooper, who was shot on the morning of October 25 and died November 1. heumafism. Nobody knows all about it; and nothinir, now known, will always cure it. Doctors try Scott's EnUilsion of Cod Liver Oik when they think it is caused by imperfect digestion of food. You can do the same. Il may or may not be caused the failure of stomach and howis to do their work. If it i, you will cure it; if not, von will do no harm. The way, to cure a disease is to stop its cause, and help the body et back to its habit of health. When Scott's limulsion ot Cod Liver Oil does that, it cures; when it don't, it don't cure. It never docs harm. l The genuine 1,; !y 110 other. Ii you havo not tried it. send for frei sample, its anieeabk taMe will Miijuis. von. SCOTTS ROWNK, . Clieiiiiists, Pearl St.. N. Y. 5uc. and t.uo ; all dtui;i;it.s.

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ivTl t 1 woe, uie niaiiinacturer u es guarantee that

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his mixed paints will last a certain number of years ; what is the value of such a truarantee

if at the end of that time the paint cracks and peels and has to be burned off (entailin- heavy expense and added danger from fire) before re-painting. Avoid trouble of this kind by usinr the oldfashioned, honest paint, made from the " Eckstein" or "DavisChambers" Brand of Pure White Lead, the National Lead Company's Pure White Lead Tinting Colors and Pure 1 J n seed Oil. It s cheapest in the beginning- and best in the end. Our pamphlet, " Uncle Sam's Kxpcrknce with Paints, " free.

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U U VZZt rfdggafflSSSSagreES .nJ

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w The Leading Specialists uf Anerica 20 YEARS IN OHIO. 250,000 Cured. WECURESTRICTURE Thousands of young and mUJlo-axu 1 men are troubled with tuts dcast ni.iny unconsciously. They unty hve a smarting sensation, small, twisting stream, .-li:ir cutting a.insat times, slight discharge, Jitliculty in commencing, weak organs, emissions, an l all the eymptonis f nervous dehility they hiivo SiKlCTl'UK. Don't let doctors ex5erinieri ton you, by cutting, stretching, or touting you. This will n it cure vu, us it will return. Our SEW METHOD TU KAIMM XT absorhn the stricture tissue: hence removes t he strict uro ierm:in-i! 1 1 y. It can never return. io pain, no Pilfering, no detention from business by our method- The sexualoig:insare strengthened. The nerves are invigorated, and the bliss of manhood returns. WECURE GLEET Thousands of young and mi l lie-aged men are having their sexual iuor and vitality continually sailed by this disease. They are frequently uncoucious of the cause of these symptoms, (iciieral Weakness, I nnaturul Discharges, 1 ailing Manhood, Nervousness, Poor Memory, Irritability, at times Smarting Sensation. Sunken Eyes, with dark circles. Weak Back, General Depression. Lack if Ambition. 'ari?ele. Shrunken Parts, etc. ULEKT and ST11KTI KK may be the cause. Don't consult family doctors, as they have no experience in these siecial disease- don't allow (Quacks to exiieriment on you. Oonuk Specialists, who have made a life study of Di-eaesof Men and Women. Our NEW METHOD TREATMENT will positively cure you. One thousand dollars for a case we accept for treatment and cannot cure. Terms moderate for a cure. CURES GUARANTEED We treat and cure: EMISSION'S. VARICOCELE. SYPHILIS, OLEKT. STRICTURE, IMPOTEXCY. SECRET DRAINS. UNNATURAL DISCHARGES. KIDNEY and ftLADDEit Diseases. CONSULTATION FREE. BOOKS FREE. If unable to call, wrife for QUESTION BLANK for HOME TREATMENT. Kennedys Kergan I 528 WALNUT STREET, CINCINNATI, OHIO. im UM M-M m tie mm a

RINQGENBERQ & CULLISON. West Jefferson St., near Yandalia Depot.

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DISHER& MARTIN, THE POPULAR GROCERS.

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CINCINNATI

20-Page. Newspaper

TIIK WKKKl.Y tJAZKn'K ontorinl Iht utw r w Ith marks of Increase.! enerK !i nrry .lopurtin.Mit. titoh li; 1mi oWiiow1h11 by its tens of thousands of rentiers wllh Ine most tvnllftl ijreMallon. It is nnMirasel for the excellence of H. content, eh well lor Its low price, being only M oeiits a ear. or less than one cent ver com . It H the steady aim of the publishers to Improve this otlitlou of the Commercial 'i rlhuiie. ami the Vest that brain can produce or money can buy will 1 foiin.l In IU oolunun I 11 lime. The main features i-t the paier are: The News of the Work!. The Freshest and Fairest Market Repuits. The Hest Articles for the Farm ami Home. Attractive ami Useful Reading for Women, Youth ami Children. Trustworthy Political News and Comment. Choice. Fascinating Stories by the Rest Writers. And Miscellaneous Matter of General Interest. In hört. TIIK WKKKLY AZKTTK Is a flrst-elass. un-to-daie newspaper. It ha been a farorlte family Journal recover one undred years. Allracllre Inducements to agent for 1900 and itwt. Sample copies free on application.

The Dally and Sunday Commercial Tribune stands In the front rank at a GREAT AMERICAN NEWSPAPER.

Address THE COM HERCIAL

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V d and State Sts., Chicago, ill. t T North, East, South, West. We have Real lMatf for sate and exchange la evry direction. Several so all fruit and poi.ltrv farm. '" laru and small stock and grain tarms. The tirst fair ,,ttr nets them. Ifouare binin ,r exrhainitij: am kind of property, don't fail to see us. Money to loan at 5 arid 0 per cent. GEO. PAUL & CO. PLYMOUTH. IM. Do JU I have moved my jaller Into my old j-tarvi South of flichigan-st. Bridge. I have fitted up the pla?e so I on iuake Pictures a- litit as the finest. 1 will do all In my jH)w er to please auone who may waLt au) thing in my line. MY MOTTO IS: "My customer must be pleased before letting my studio." It will H to your interest to see me. ROTZIEN CENTS A YEAR TRIBUNE CO., CINCINNATI, 0.

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