Marshall County Independent, Volume 7, Number 1, Plymouth, Marshall County, 14 December 1900 — Page 5

CI?c3nbepenbcnt

Friday. Dkckmbfi: 15, 1U0U. LOCAL BREVITIES. From FVidar' Dailv. Miss Carrie Mann, of Valparaiso, i the guest of friends in this city. Mrs. Jamee Curtis and son went to South Bnd this noon to visit a few days. Eugene F. Db9, social democratic candidate for president, received about 100,000 votes Mr. and Mrs. Je Warner went to nHinr.ir.nID Ihia nAiin tf mflkf th.lt place their bunie. Miss Elliot returned to her home in Elgin, Hi., today after a pleasant visit with Miss Hat'ie Morris. fp itenrv Mnriran and children, ot ... w M .ctQ f hr Jl. jur, .! 11,11., QIC uir (uisio v j brother south of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hogen, of Char lotte, Mich , are the guepts ot Mr. and Mrs. Hogen, west of this city. Mrs. John Zarp and children have returned from a two month's visit in Washington, Fa., and Newark, O. Mrs. A. R. Moore and children returned to their home in Fort Wayne today after i week's visit in this city. Mrs. Flant.of Bourbon, was the guest vesterdav of Mrs. S. W. Jackson, on her way home from a visit in South Bend. Mr. and Mrs Ueorge Avery reiurnea to their home in South Bend today " - - .- . after a week's visit in this city ana uuier. Mrs. C. C. Helm and children, of Oak Fark, 111., returned to their home today after a week's visit with relatives in this city. Mr. end Mrs. Joseph Hale and children, of Benton Harbor, Mich., are visiting friends and relatives in this city and Argos. The remains of Rev. George Schlappi were taken to Weston, O , this morning where the funeral will occur Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Klimer and daughter, Nellie, of Kalamazoo, Mich, returned home today after a week's visit with relatives in this county. Mies Gertrude Smith and little .ister Grace, are the guest of friends in the country. They will return to South Bend Monday. Geo. Hahn, of South Bend, but formerly of Plymouth, was elected vicepresident of South Bend typographical union, No. 123. There were 507 accidents in the factories of Indiana as reported to the state factory inspector for the year ending December 1. C. E. Ames, wife and children returned to their home in Indianapolis last evening after a two weeks vifiit with relatives in this eity. Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall went to South Bend this noon, where they expect to live. John is employed in a large cig r factory there. Mark V. Bender of Pittsburar, Pa., was in this city today the guest of his uncle, J no. Bender. He is a V. S. mail clerk on the Pennsylvania railroad. If sweet young widows want to "ketch some sweet heart In the sunny tangles of their golden curls, they'd better take Rocky Mountain Tea, great medicine. 35c. Ask your druggist. Frank Kolar brought suit in Starke circuit court against William Glass, of Laporte county, for $5,000 damages. Glass became involved in an affray with Kolar and bit him on the thumb, blood poisoning developing. Mrs. Chas. Wilhelm writes from South Bend that her daughter, Clets, is getting along nicely now and hopes to be well in a few weeks. They are under a strict quarentme but hope to be released next Saturday. E. W. Hess, recently a candidate for countv recorder, has decided he was not cut out for a farmer and is making public sale of his personal property ..... . - ' r . . I wun me idea oi retiring irom tne iarm. He will either accept a position as TL n ni iThe Best Place on Earth TO TRADE IS AT THE P ro b uu Next Door to Postoffice. Heavy w orxing onirrs 23c T T llf I '1 1 lanuKercnieis 5c Men's Socks Men's Woven Socks 15c Men' Working Gloves 2Zc Men's Tick Mittens 5c Heavy Undershirts 25c Heavy Drawers 25c Duck Croats tor Men 74c Men s Caps 25c , pi i-v . . Men s Plow Shoes at 1. 00 and 1.25 Men s Coin Toe Shoes, 1.25 1 -5 Men's Wide Com n Sense bhoe, 1.50 Men's Fine Dress Shoes, only 2 00 In Ladies' Shoes we can please you. We ask you to see our leader at 1.45 and our fine. Kid Shoe, silk trimmed, latest toe, at 2.00. We don't ask fancy prices, but will pive you fancy goods at honest prices. Try us. You will be pleased. M. RYAN.

travtTmsr palesman, in which cape he will bee tne a citizen of Hourt'on, or will innke an -xtetided trip through the west with an eye for a business location. Bourbon Xep-M irrer. A special election will have to be held in Allen county to ch-'ost- a fuc ctseor to Kepir-seulative Druniroond, whose death occurred a few days aero.

Quite an expense will be incurred, but the law is imperative and will have to te followed. tt 19 understood that the State Bar association will brine: a euit soon in the hope of Rettinp a decision from the supreme court to the effect that the constitutional amendments voted on at the recent eltction have carried, notwithstanding the decision of Gov. MOUIlt From Saturday 6 Dally Martin (). Henderson, of 1 ndianapolis, was in thi city on business today. Mrs. James (Jilmoreand Mies Maggie Stegman went to Larwill this morning ilarvy Jordan went to Chicago this morning to visit her sister a few days. Miss Emma Y'"key is assisting Miss Dunn in her studio during the holiday rush. Mrs. Charles Stewart and children, of Logansport, are the guests of her 6ister in this city. Mr and Mrs. James Oler, of Ander son, Ind., are the guests of relatives south of this city. Miss Fleming, who has been visiting Luther Ilelpman returned to her home l in khnrt rnnnv. Hank Witeman and the eix-year-old hf.rnf Wwlv nf T.itllr Vlll ; - nrA nn inn kipk nsr i Mrs. Emil Weis, of Davenport, la , came today to attend the funeral of her mother, Mrs. Huge Mrs. Jit-He Fisher returned to South Bend this noon, after visiting Edward Butcher and familv. Mr and Mrs T I. (Üniiab. of Crand I Rapids, Mich., are visring friends and relatives in this city Marine insurance expired Wednes day and many vessels on Lake Michigan will lay up at once. George Hyman and son Hay, of Michigan City, are the guests of friends ana relatives in this city, Mies Florence Smith returned last evm,K from . two weeks' ti.lt with relative in Evaneton and Chicago. Mrs. O. L. Thornburg and eon, Lloyd, returned to Delphos, Ohio today after a few week's visit with relatives here. Mrs. George Ralston and daughter, J Lena, of Cleveland, O., are the guests of Mrs. Halston's parents east of town. Mr. and Mrs. Wrr. Troyer came to day to visit Mr. Troytr'a parents, Mr. and Mrs.samuel Troyer, in the country. Mrs. Isaac Slues, of Lapaz, was taken to Chicago last week to be treated for cancer but returned yesterday, being pronounced incurable. Otto M. Voreis was in Plymouth today visiting his brother, Deputy Sheriff Daniel t.. ones, otto has been in Newton county for several months. Mrs. Henry Feitz, of Lapaz, fell down

into her cellar and hurt herself seriously. New superintendent of police, ElkShe weighs over 200 pounds and her hart, told every saloon-keeper that the

injuries are more serious in consequence. There are now thirteen candidates for the Bremen postoflice. As thirteen is an unlucky number the aspirants should not stop at this number. Bre men Enquirer. The drainage of the Kankakeeswamp IaDd9 in LaPorte counlv mav coutlnae unhindered, according to a decision aiaie liaker yesterday. Judge I reckon not the seasons, Nor the years that come and go. Life's an all-round pleasure to me, Since taking Hocky Mountain Tea. Ask your druggist. iNiary inzanein leases nii6band is so sick of being called Mrs. Lease's busband that he isn't going to contest "CI """' poor critter can't be restored to his m8iaen name' 1001 II 1 f'r..-t LA.. il ft I uaucu nu uuugui me uurger blacksmith shop and will continue the business at the present location. Mr. Garrett has employed W. F. Hunter, an . . , 'I f?lm assist in the work. Walkerton lode pendent. The Pennsylvania has adopted a rule prohibiting wedding demonstrations in and around the depots on its lines. The otlicials contend that the pranks accorn panying sucn uemonstrations do no ffood and occagionallv raun damac. and are annoying to passengers and employes T. . . ... o .. . . "( " diana weekly at lndianapo lis and the r I . . .J .1 . . I uuuuuwuicui 10 umue umi um rai'r w" ue luureaseu iu uze anu me scope of the work enlarged. The plan of I the ownerB is now to issue a weekly similar in its literary details to the Philadelphia Saturday Evening Pot and covering in other respects matters or particular western interest. A movement has been started in Elkhart to secure the introduction of a bill in the legislature to divorce the election and jurisdiction of township trustees from cities where cities have I attained a certain size not yet determined by the advocates of the measure. In other word, the projectors desire that the trustees shall be chosen by the rnrni nor.uiation ot thi townshin on the ground that the principal duties, the administration of the district schools and th maintenance of the, roads, of the trimr.Mn .-onrcrn th ruralisl8 the moaU From Monday'! Dally. Mrs. E. II Dunham is reported quite sick today. For trade: A cow for a horse. In quire at this office. 3dlw.

AI. Freeman, of South Bend, is transacting business here. II. J. Farrett and (Jeo. Shaw went to South Whiiely on business this morning. A Richmond manufacturer has shipped to the Fhilippines a machine for thrashing rice. Mrs. Alvin Wiloourne and children, of Bay City, Mich., are visiting relatives in this county. Dolph Kuhn and Fred Steinbach spent Sunday evening in Argos the guests of friends. John Huge and family, of Valpar also, are here attending the funeral of Mrs. Maurx Huge. Mrs. Barney Ocker went to South Bend this noon to visit friends and relatives a few days. Miss I'earl Bayman returned to South Bend this noon after visiting friends in this city over Sunday. Mrs. A. L Ritterand family, of (lalien, Mich., are the guests of relatives and friends in this city. Misses Eva and Lula Hesp, of Valparaiso, were the guests of friends and relatives in this city Sunday. Mrs. Kipfer returned to her home in South Bend this noon after avißit with friends and relatives in this city. Ordie Stevenson left today for South Bend where he has accepted a position with the Staley Woolen Mfg. Co. Mr. and Mrs. George Walters and children, of Chicago, were the guests of relatives in this city over Sunday.

Mrs. L. (iabbert, of Chicago, spent :UIIU) UK I r, I l.C K UfBI Ul .111. BUU lull1 . . .. u . v. c j ft r ohan, Sne returnpd hnmftrodv. J Mrs. Sarah Jump returned to her home in Star Ci y this noon after a few day's visit with her son, William Jump Mr. and Mrs. Hoes and John Wolf, of Clunette, were the guests of W. A. Beldon today on their way to Terre Haute Mr. and Mrs. Henry Alberts- and children, of Council Bluffs, la., are vis iting relatives and friends south of this city. Purdue university trustees have added plane geometry to the subjects necessarv for admission to the fresh men claps. Golden weddings are taking place all m ? tC0"D!y- Tl!? M COUPle9 3ÖC Ask your druggist. Mr. and Mrs. L. M Kline and child ren returned to South Bend this noon after a two week s visit with friends and relatives in this county. Andrew J. Mears, state organizer of the ltetail Grocers' association, was in the city today. He returned to his home in South Bend this afternoon. James Murphy, who has been an in valid for over a year, died yesterday noon. He was in the emplov of the Pennsylvania company for over thirty years. uur suDscriDers who desire to pay their subscription with wood will please bring it Id. Now is the kind of weather that we need wood. Don't wait till June. 2tw ijauor laws must be enforced. Minors wl11 not üe permitted to loiter around billiard nails. Business men will welcome the change in the weather. It is seasona ble and therefore pleasant, and it means a quickening of demand for the goods that load the shelves. Truman Haskins, the noted trapper and hunter of the Kankakee river region, who has trapped near English lake since 1849, has caught over COO mink and muskrat this winter. Both houses of the Alabama legis lature have passed a bill providing for a popular election to decide whether a constitutional convention shall be held for the restriction of the negro vote rharleR Stenhanonn r.tnrn.H k;q L, n Crawford8ville thi8 noon 1Ie has been workine in Green'a candv kitchen. Willie Green accompanied Dim and will make his home there this winter. I . r reu iiumuier, wno nas servea on me .t c.w . Pt months, resigned Monday evening and Walter Geiselman was appointed to fill the vacancy. Mr. Hollister will leave for Michigan in the near future where he will attend one of its leading universities. The Pennsylvania company are mak1 B upruTeiueuL meir uepui I auwuiu (iiauuriu is urm I torn away and filled up and a new stone platform will be put in, extend ing out to the track a-.d will be eight hv,- i i I inches Ahovn tn rail. Thn nnrnh will ' -" t ai80 he repaired Mrs. James Cunningham and Mrs Solomon Pearmao returned from Niles, Mich., today noon where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Myron E.Walker, wbo died last Wednesday. She was 40 years of age. The funeral occurred Friday. It will be remembered that Mr. and Mrs. Walker were married in this city Feb. 12, 1808. A young man In Laporte became too Persistent in his attentions to women to whom be had not been introduced. 1Ie accosted them on the streets and at tne yT7 doors of their homes. For a days and nights he had any amount of fun and then there came a change. A party of coarse men cor nered hlm one evening, removed his raiment, gave him a full suit of tar and an ulster of feathers and chased him into the leafless woods. To Cure a Cold In One Dmj. Take Laxative Hromo Quinine Tabets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c ts.

Dt-ath of Jatne Murphy. - James Murphy died at his home in West Plymouth Sunday noon after an illness of two years. Deceased was born in Dublin, Ireland, March 21, 1827, being 73 years, b months and VJ days old at the time of hie death. He spent his boyhood ?ays in Ireland, moving to this country about sixty years ago. For about thirty years he was .employed by the Pennsylvania company at the pumping station in this city and was a faithful and steady man. He was an excellent man and lived a consistent chistian life, having become a member of the Catho

lic church when a boy. He leaves a wife, three daughters and one son to mourn his death. The funeral occurred at the Catho lic church Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock. Interment at the Catholic cemetery. Death of Mrn. ITiiirle Frali. Mrs. Charles Fra9h expired at her home in Wakarusa on Fndav evening, Nov. 30. She was sick about ten days She was 24 years old. Mrs. Frash was formerly Miss Gold:e Walters, a niece of Mrs. Samuel Iden, of Bourbon, with whom 6he had often visited. She was married to Charles Frash, formerly in business in Bourbon for several years, at her home in New Castle, Pa., about two years ago. They had built them a pleasant little home in Wakarusa, where Mr. Frash is m business, and had occupied it but three weeks when death came. A little bab only a year old is left to battle with life without a mother's care. The funeral was held at the horn- in Wakarusa and burial at Goshen. Quite a number of the Bourbon friends of the bereaved family attended the funeral and burial. Iarri'!. George Warner and Mis Grace E. Pomeroy were married Thursday, Dec. f, at 3 o'clock p m. at the home of the bride on Sophia street, Rev. Thornberry performing the ceremony. About twenty-five of the immediate relatives were present and a tine 6upper was served after the wedding. The bride is the youngest daughter of Wm. Pomeroy and one of Marshall county's most beautiful and accomplished young ladies, while the groom is an engineer and was formerly engineer of the Novelty works, but now of a large factory in Indianapolis. Both are excellent young people and their many friends will join in wishing them a long happy life together. Mr. and Mrs. Warner left that noon for Indianapolis, where they will reside. Ifth of Mm. Kuge. Mrs. Elizabeth Huge died last Saturday aged G2 years, months and 12 day after an illness of eleven weeks with a complication of diseases, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Henry Ulrich. She leaves three children, Mesdames Heury Ulrich, Emil Wiese and Miss Hulda Huge. Five children and her husband have proceeded her to the other world. The funeral occurred Monday at 2 p. m. at the residence of Mr and Mrs. Henry Ulrich. A Fluh worm rann in Main. One of the most curious farms is that of Carl Beers, at Bangor, Me., estab lished six years ago for the breeding of ancleworms for fishermen. II- now rt has 100,000,000 in stock and recently sent 100,000 eggs to Lake Champlain for a new farm, receiving a fancy price He breeds the worms in reservoirs of bran and feeds them on lettuce and grass. They breed in May and August and mature in sevn months. Want Hunting Forbidden. The St. Joe Valley Grange, at a meeting largely attended, unanimously call d upon the state legislature to forbid hunting at any time between Nov. 15 and March 15 arid to revise the tress pass law so as to make it unlawful to hunt upon any man's land without the written consent of the owner. The Indiana State Grange is asked to push the matter. Ieculir Mortuary Statin! low. The records of the state board of health for November show that there were six William Jennings Hryans that died in Indiana during the month. All were infants. The mortality lists for the month do not Include a single Will iam McKinley, although three William McKinley's died during the preceeding month and Theouore Jtoosevelt went the same way. Will He Married ChrUtiria. Invitations are out announcing the marriage of Alvah Putman and Miss JOlsie Dill to occur December 23, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Putman the groom'a parents. Itoth young peo pie are well known in Marshall county and particularly in West township They will reside about a mile north 0 Pretty lake. Effff Are in a Corner. The Times-Herald eavs: "A corner has been made on eggs. The price is now 19 ceDts a dozen and how high it will go no one but the men who are engineering the deal can tell. Armour, Swift and other packers and dealers who control the corner have already made about half a million dollars and their profits have only begun. Death of Thomas Clifton. Thomas Ciifton died Thursday at his home near Argos, caused by the hard eoing of the liver. He leaves a wife. Mr. Clifton was well known as one of the substantial citizens of the county. Tyuer Item. Misses Laura and Hazel Detwiler visited their cousins, Karl and Mirie Bennett, at Argos last week. Dr. Jo Dunfee and family of Etna Ureen, drove oyer Thanksgiving Day

and took dinner with his father and mother at the home of hie brother, Dr. Aquilla Dunfee. Henry Jarrell visited his brother, Garrett, at Marion Thanksgiving. Mrs. Clifford is spending the winter with relatives near Topeka, Ivan. Martin Jackson has purcheed two lots in Hamlet and is building a residence on one of them. Wm. Walterhouse, wife and Mies Nellie, returned to their home near Condo, N. Dak. last week. Miss Edna Bollman and friend, Miss Georgie Vinall, of Plymouth, visited the former's aunt, Mrs. Alice Ruple, several davs last week. S. Ginther attended the funeral of his sjn, Joseph, at Monroeville last week, who had died, it is said, of smallpox. Mr. Ginther is qnarantined at that place. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Nation, of Plymouth, visited with the family of Amos Sarber the first of the week.

IVrf''tly Saf in 15ourlon. Hand bills containing the following announcement were scattered about Bourbon Saturday: "As only two of the mildest possible cases are now existing in and about the town, schools, churches and other public gatherings will be in session after Monday, as no cases have appeared for nearly a week. "A. C. Matciiette, M. D., "Sec. Board of Health." Death of loue Ititugher. lone Baugher, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Baugher died Monday noon, aged ! years, health. She had never I een in good Tretty ChrlntmaH Present. It is now nearing the Christmas time and those who desire to give piesents o their friends should inspect the ele gant assortment of pretty and useful rungs at the People's drug 6tore. The early purchasers will have the advan tage of choice selections It would be well to bear this in mind. There couldn't be a prettier lot of pocketbooks and handglasses. All the best perfumes are in stock. Remember that it always pays to get the nicest ind best and that you get it at the Peo ple's drug 6tore. 2w Five Dollar Per Ton for Sugar licet. The Wolverine Sugar company, of l'enton Harbor, Mich., will contract for sugar beets at .50 per ton testing 12 per cent, and 25 cents per ton extra for each one per cent higher, delivered at the company's factor. This olTer is provisional that 5,000 acres be con tracted before March 1, 1901. Notify them at once if you want to raise any beets. The Wolverine Sugar Co. 4w To Tlie I -!. A rich lady, cured of her deafness and noises in the head by Dr. Nicholson Artificial Kar Drums, gave S10,200 to his institute, so that the deaf peo ple unable to procure the ear drums, may have them free. Address No. 2,S'JT. The Nicholison Institute, 780 fighth avenue, New Yotk. w0-22 Ni:V PUBLICATION. A Medical Work of a Practical Family Value Specific Manual by Frederick Humphrey. M. I. The revision of a work which has been before the public for over forty years, and which has an annual circulation of over ten million copies in live different languages, is somewhat remarkable. Its venerable author here gives the re suit of half a century of professional experience in perfecting his system of medicine. As a guide to those who use his specifics and valuable hints as to the diet and core of the sick this man ual of 1 11 pages is admirably systemized for the needs of the sick. We especinlly notice the unmistakable professional tone which per vades every page of the book. It is a eompact little volume fitting the vest pocket. It contains a portrait of the author, and the cover is a beautiful half-tone from an original model, and will be sent free, postage prepaid, on request to the Humphreys' Medicine company, oorner William and John streets, New York. Extra copies of the Head Light are on sale at this otUce. The supply is limited, so all desiring copies should send in soon. tf Stop the CoukIi ami Works Oft the Cold Laxative Uromo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No cure no pay. Price 25 cts. CUR ES INFLAMMATORY RHEUMATISM All Druggists. Semi for Oar Pamphlet, TIIK.lTill.orilOHOK O.. rw Haven. Tonn. The main symptoms of Inflammatory Rheumatism are ain, tenderness, redness und swelling of the a flee ted points. Fever, headache, chilliness, thirst and profuse perspiration are often present. Ath-lo-pho-roa cures by thrusting out the poisonous uric acid from the blood. Its cures are reasonably quick, certain and always permanent. Milan, Mo., April 7, 1900. Three weeks apo I was stricken w ith Inflammatory Rheumatism and was absolutely helploss. Three Uttla of At h-lo-iho-ros have enabled me to bit up aud I tinuk have saved my life. Urs. Emma Jacobs.

i ü

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NATIONAL LEAD CO., I5th A Book for Young and Old. OUR WECURE RECORD Este 1878 250,CC0 DISEASED CURED NERVOUS BLOOD SKIN & PRIVATE DISEASES 1 250,000 CURED YOUNG BM fer.Ä v iit -i iL-ti'-nn't f l!o ten i'il' rime y u v rt'c.iiiiiiitu: jr. ymi i.n ! y cnii.-i' l-r Ii f"- -cii 1 m t i 1 i tr nHiin iiii .i f ih evil iin'iit hctl t i') I:i!i't' i I t!i UTrible ifnll, v.-:e -.i:r yes i -n I t' youri-iiil? lilv"U l;it r ii in iiruihoo lo'.ntr ict nnv I i; I V.Ti; r lil. m di-cn-e' Wn: jouciircd? 1 i imv ft ii 1 then set f'tine i htriniiitr .-ympiciii.-? ;itt von iruinv in v.nr pn-i-nt ditionV Y..iikiiv. "J-Hvi: l ATlIl ll. I.1KK SON." It 'lnarrioil. uu; ynu cmstrititlv li iiitr in tlre:il? I m:i l ri: sje a fai lure wit li "ii n nccitnt of any v eak-lic.-s c:iuse, ,y e.irly ahure or later f.v-ces-es? Il:ie ynu been Irupjred with luerenry? 'Jhis !iklet will point out to you tlie retilt-; of theso n iitie nti-l mint out how our XKW MKillOl) TKKATMKNT will i!-it i r y ttiro ym. It fhows how tli"nsanl-h:ivo been .-uvet by our Ni:V TKKAT.M KN'l . It pn.x how we can il'AKAM I'.ll To CUI'.K ANY i'l'KAlM.K CASK NO PAY. We tre:it and vre KMISSIONS. VAKK'OCKLi:. SYiMIIIJS. ILK KT, si incTi iii:. km l'o-j Kxrv. si t'HKT DKA1NS. I NN' ATI KAL MS1IAR;KS. KIDNKY and ULADDKH dieae?. CURES GUARANTEED "The Wajres uf Sin" sent free lv nelo-iner 4 stanu.. t 'ONSl'LTATIO V 1 1 iL I-, K. If uiihMo ti rail, write for (Jl'KSTIoN Ii LA. Mi for I10.AI TKKAT.M KM. Kennedys Kergan 528 WALNUT STREET, .1 CINCINNATI, OHIO. Money to Loan! I can loan you money at 5 percent, in sums of $l,0) and upwards, on :ood farm security. 1 also have several good farms for sale. P. O.JONES, PLYMOUTH, INI). Dr. Humphreys' Speoiflcs cure by acting directly upon the disease, without evcitin disorder iu any other part of the system. SO, CTRES. PRICES. 1 Fevers, Congestions, Inflammations. ,'2!i Ü Worin, Worm Fever, Worm Colic... .25 3 Teethin.ColIe.Crj tnKVakefulness 4 Diarrhea, of Children or AdulU 4i5 7 Cough. CoMs, Rronehit Is 8 Xeuralia, TH)thacJie, Faceache..... .'Z 9 Headaclu, Sick Healache, Vertigo.. 10 IVpepHii,Iniijrestlon,WeakStoniach.'25 11 uipremd or Painful Periods.. .. .'2-"i Iii Whites. Too Profuse Feriotis '25 13 Croup, liaryiieiti. Hoarst'iiess 11 alt Ilheum. Erysipelas, Eruptions.. 1 5 KheuniatiMin. Rheumatic Tains 1G Malaria. Chills, Fever and Aue. '25 19-tarrh, Influenza. Cold In the Head .25 20 W'hoopins-l'ough '25 37-Ktdney Disease 'Z5 2H-.ervoua Debility 1.00 30 Urinary Weak new. Wetting Bed "2i 77 Grip. Hay Fever .23 Dr. Humphreys' Manual of all Diseases at your DrucrKtsts or Maileti Fr-:. S11 by druiwtsta, or int on receipt of priv, HumphreyB' Ued, Co Co i. WUUam &. Jona Slv. Mew York. On Silver Tlntr enn only !-tlftcrmiiu-,1 after Ion years of actual service unless you purchase ware lK-aritiK a well known traile-m.irk. l or over half a centut v Spoons, Torks, etc., statnjeii Have lren in use tnl Rven perfect satisfaction. They are sold by leadinR dealer everywhere. I'or catiiloijue No. j.;H,of new designs scud to the maken INTERNATIONAL SILVER CO., Meriden, Conn. MJVROYAL PILLS s. Original mwtt Only etmlne tor CHICllKSTKK'S hMiUMI in UF.I tnl Void nttlUe bcitt. tll with blu ribbon. Take other. Krfua lBTas NafcatltaUaas tlaaa. BJ of yoar Uruirt. or 4a. ta m.bm tbr I'artleiilara, TetlialaU and "Relief for l,adlefc"n i'tr. by ra. lanMilL 1 0.OOO Tntimoniala. BM be all Druiitu. Chleheater I'kralau ?

Uta pm. Mallw Kurd rllll.4aj ITA

...1 r 1 and Stale Sts., Chicago, III. A. C. HOLTZENDORFF. C. F. HOLTZENDORFF. Physicians and Surgeons. Corner Michigan and Jefferson streets. Nlgbt 'alls answered. MAKE YOl'R as SELECTION si v SM i a Nl OF a. vl N w hi i- our s'oek Is eoi' p eic s0jn. New (lilnfs of r"eer,t imp -rtatioii l tli -t are ot the very V v rieliet frarati'-e. Uz IN An Atomizer makes an IN appropriate present fur a j lruly, and ours are just the j ones she will appreciate. (IS IN v e nave a nice line oi DtWfCOC ft t Irl m rm c" ßnnc Rubber Goods and Scratch M Books. M We handle J argen & Co.'s ty IN IN IN IN IN IN loilet boaps, than which there are none better. so NOTK-A1I rrescriptioris are nileil by au eprieuepl drnguist. E. A. FINK i, UKÜUtdSl. rj. Short Talk on Hamburg Steak. And by the way. who has abetter rlht to tell yöu about Hamburg steak? Who makes more ot It? Who sells more of it? Who has better facilities for making it. or more choice material to put Into it? No one iu Indiana; that's certain. The Hamburg Mak you see iu most stores isn't tre-h a good deal of It Is doctored-embalmed if ou wish. It comes to most stores in the morning: it may have been made freh that mornimr. or it may not -that's left to the honesty of a not always honest dealer. It stands around tht store all day; at night tiiere are m or l" pounds left. What's to lie done w itn it? If it isn't doctored with chemicals, any one. the next morning, can teil it Isn't iresh-if it Is treat-d with Freeem or Preserval in It's hard to tell them from the good kind That's the sort of Hamburg Steak you HON Tor CAN'T buy at Turner's Meat Market. Ours is ground fresh live or six times a day it isn't chuck full .f suet, but is made up of the choicest beef trimmings from the finest beef. J. E. TURNER'S POPULAR MEAT MARKET. Winter Tourist Tickets NOW ON SALE TO Florida and the GULF COAST. Write for folders, descriptive matter, etc., to C, 1. STONE, General Pa55. Agent, Louisville, Ky MARKET REPORT. What Farmers (Jet. Hogs per hd., life 4.00 to 4.75 Hops per cwt., dressed 5.75 to 6.50 Catile, live 3.00 to 4.00 Wheat 65c Hye 45c Corn 35c Dats 20c Clover seed 5.00 rimothy seed 2.00 Clover hay per ton 8.00 Timothy hay per ton 6.00 Marsh hay per ton 3.00 to 4. CO traw per bale 40c liutter 16c Kprffs :hc Old hens 5c Chickens, young Kc Ducks 6c Turkeys, live 7c to be Ducks, young 8c Lard 7 to 7c Potatoes 25c to 30c Flour per cwt 2.00 Com meal 1.00

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