Marshall County Independent, Volume 7, Number 10, Plymouth, Marshall County, 15 February 1901 — Page 4

Over-Work weakens Your Kidneys. J

Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood. AH the blood in your body passes through your kidneys once every three minutes. -rL. - l j S3 AtK b,oocI Purifiers- thy fiIrtr?,Qr:;v 11 ter out the waste or impurities in the blood. If they are sick or cut r '7 WJJ3 t"ir work. A I Paini aihc: a rheu matism come from excess cf uric acid in the blood, due to neglected kidney trouble. Kidney trouble causes q'iick or unsteady heart beats, and makes one feel as though they had heart trouble, because the heart is over-working in pumping thick, kidneypoisoned blood through veins and arteries. It used to be consider j that only urinary troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, but now modern science proves that nearly a!! constitutional diseases have their beginning in kidney trouble. If you are sick you can make no mistake by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild and the extraordinary effect cf Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases and is soli on its merits by all druggists in fiftycent and one-dollar sizes. You may have a sample bottle by mail rtonv of mp Rt. free, also pamphlet telling you how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. Mention this paper when writing Dr. Kilmer ti Co.. Smghamtcn. N. Y. XI?eI3nbcpenfccnt ( LAY V. MKTSKEU, KDITOIl AM) IMiOl'KIETOK. SCHSCKII'TION riCICK. Ofie Year. Six Months, Three Months, cash, far Copy, $1.5) .75 .50 .03 Kuterod at the post utile at Plymouth. lu.lUna as matter of the second class. Fkidav, Fkhicuaky 15, 1111. It is now in order for Ueorge Kav to go to Kentucky and prevail upon Governor Beckham to hold him for ransom for the blue grass fugitives now harbored in Indiana. After reserving a S 0,000,000 surplus for emergencies the Standard Oil trust has declared a dividend of $20,000,000 payable to the holders of stock March 15, and the Diamond match trust comes trailing along with net profits of $2,01 1,838 for last year. The trustees of the Chicago university give a practical exhibition of their faith m tree culture by appropriating the sum of 5,000 to be expended in procuring and planting elrrs on the college campus. It is proposed to get fifty large trees at an expenditure of Si 00 each and put them in place during the winter or while the ground remains frozen. The great labor war that has been on in Chicago for a long time has ended and as a result there will be a building boom in the Windy City during the coming twelve months. The trouble was between the contractors and the labor unions representing the various building trades. The laborers come out of the contest with favorable results, and while they do not get all they want they have bettered their condition. George M. Ray, the veteran editor of Shelbyville, was sentenced to state's prison for swindling his county on a printing supply con tract. It appears to be a harsh sen tence for a man who has been a political boss as long as Ray has been, but if the jury is right in its verdict, the full penalty should be measured out. An editor or a po litical boss is entitled to no more favor, if guilty of plundering public funds, than is the humblest citizen. "While it may not be true that happiness is the chief end of life, it is nevertheless one of the objects which a man should always keep in T T a. 1 . view. 11 15 a mistake to imagine that the more miserable you are, the more religious you are. Honest en joyment has as much to do with the soul's development as have sorrows and struggles, and it is just as truly t duty to seek it wherever it may be found as it is to meet tribulation bravely. All human experiences , are included in the plan of God, and there is as much religion in a smile as in a tear." Logansport Chronicle. The new army bill provides for about eleven hundred officers run ning from major general down to second lieutenant. These are life positions and there will be no scramble for them. If they are judiciously distributed a considers ble sentiment will be created in

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favor of a larze mihtarv establish- . x . ir.ent. Army officers are, as a rule, t . n- it men of intelligence and have m-

jlluential family connection, and the advantages which thev derive from the system can he easily seen. The hurdens of a large standing army are, however, distributed among all the people, and are not so easily discerned. The few who are bene fit et! are aggresive while the bur- j den bearers are unorganized. It is not strange, therefore, that the people find it diflicult to keep a standing armv within bounds. The Commoner. TO All Till-: l AliMHItV INMITI'TKS. A bill is pending in the legislature to Increase the appropriation for farmers institutes from $5,000 to $10,000 a vear. As is well known, Indiana has a smaller appropriation for this purpo e than anv of our neighboring states. In fact, both Illinois and Ohio appropriate two and a half times and. Wisconsin three times as much annually for farmers institutes as our state. That this is money well expended has been demonstrated again and atjain by the impetus which it has given to agricultural industries everywhere. The time has come when a knowledge of agricultural cience has become an absolute ne cessity to the tiller of the soil, and no better method has yet been deised for disseminating this knowl edge among the masses of farmers than through institutes. While the present efficient management of the institutes has accomplished a great deal, it has been greatly hampered bv a lack of sufficient means to do a much as it has desired. The fact that it has managed well with its present meager resources would seem to justify the increase which has been asked for in order that it may be able to accomplish still more. The proposed increase of this appropriation has been indorsed by the farmers of every county in the state and it has also received the approval of the leading men engaged in other industries, because they realized that upon an enlight ened and prosperous agriculture depends the prosperity of all other classes of people. The only oppo sition this proposition has eyer encountered is from a few farmers who either have not yet learned to appreciate the value of farmers' institutes or who oppose it because they have not been peimitted to dictate the management of the in stitutes in their own counties. South Bend Times. TIIK III ICNS Ml I.I,. The Burns bill now before the senate is a meritorious bill, if it passes as drafted by the author. The bill provides for wider circula tion of legal advertising at about the same cost as at present. It provides that all legals shall be published once in two weekly papers of opposite political parties and in case there be a daily paper, they shall be published once in the daily, provided that if there be a daily paper not in connection with either of the two political weeklies, then this specified daily paper shall receive the business. The regular rate, provided by law, will be charged for all such notices. If this bill passes, a great question, so far as the newspapers are concerned, will be settled. The matter of newspaper patronage would be eliminated from all political contests and hence, it is clear that there would be fewer personal attacks by news papers on candidates. There would then be no business incentive on the part of any newspaper to seek the defeat of a candidate. Politics would be cleaner and a better feel ing among men of all parties would be maintained. With petty per sonal attacks, that prejudice the people to a more or less degree, eliminated, it is more likely that the very best men will be elevated to office. The Burns bill should pass. The Reapportionment. The reapportionment of the state was finally decided on at the republl can joint caucus. Howard county will be changed from the Eleventh to tbe Ninth district, Blackford from the Eighth to the Eleventh, Johnson from the Seventh to the Fourth, and De catur from the Fourth to the Sixth. There was some opposition to tbe plan, but the vote favormg it was overwhelm log, and it is understood there will be no filibustering over it. Senator Wood and bis friends are happy, as he made a warm fight to have Warren county kept In the Tenth district.

TKACII Kits' HA(ir:s.

. Kill to IlK-rra- I'M)' of TetM-liern in Proportion to (ifii r:l Ap-:-. Kvery county superintendent in Indiana has received a letter within tbe lad two days from Frank I,. Jones, supertendeDt of public instruction, of Indiana, urging them to write their representatives at once and have teachers write, urging the paenage of a hill which the state superintendent has framed and which provides for a minimum wage for teachers. The hill provides that the minimum waes of a teacher in Indiana shall be determined by multipi)ing 21., cents by the general average of scholarship nd success. The bill is the outgrowth ot the superintendent' rueetmg held in Indianapolis juat prior to the convening of the legislature. Since it requires a twelve months' license to teach echool in Indiana and sifce a teacher must have a general average of 80 to hold a certiticate, the bill, if passed, would make the minimum wage of a teacher $2.1 2 V per day. Legislative Note. Indianapolis, Feb. 7. The item yes terday to the effect tnat the bill providing for a state forester was lost in the house, was a mistake. The bill passed in the house. The house of representatives voted favorably this morning on the bill to compel railroad companies to issue Ü0Omile hooks for 10, for use of any one in the family of the one purchasing the book. t It looks now ad if the Vincennes university claim of 12U,(XX) will be paid. The state owes tbe university this amount, but it does not have to pay it as the account is outlawed. It is morally under obligations to pay the claim, however. Mr. Scott introduced two petitions from residents of Putnam county, urging the passage of house bill No. 113, requiring the applicants for liquor licenees to obtain petition of majority of voters in their precincts or wards before euch license ie granted. Referred to the committee on temperance. The democratic members of the house this afternoon had au informal talk on the subject of starting an investigation of the affairs of State (ieologist lilatchley. The accusation was made by one of the representatives that the state geologist practically sold appointments under him by requiring division of fees from the oil inspectors. Lieutenant-Governor Gilbert is an ineterate smoker aDd he has hard work to Keep a weed out of his mouth while in the presiding oHicer's chair. He made a rule that there should be no smoking in the senate chamber during sessions and he lives up to the rule himself. But every once in a while he calls some one to the chair, Blips out into the cloak-room, lights a cigar and puffs away with great satisfaction. When the lieutenant-governor is not in his seat, it is safe to say he is having a smoke. It is charged that the Township Trustees' association is acting in organized capacity to defeat several bills be fore the legislature. All members of the house received a telegram from their respective local trustees on the Metsker bill requiring the publication of township trustees' reports, as fol lows: "Vote against house bill No. 233. Useless expense." It is asserted that the telegrams were prepared at the headquarters of the association. Indianapolis Press. Representative James, author of the bill abolishing the present board of managers for the Indiana industrial school for girl's and woman's prison and providing for a man on the board, says that if he can do no better he will, in order to get the bill passed, consent to its being amended so that while abolishing the present board it will provide for a new one composed of three women as now. Some of tbe members of the house committee on reformatory institutions, as has already been related, object to baviDg a man on the board because of the fact that many delicate questions come up in the settlement of which a man's advice would hardly be acceptable. The members of the senate this forecoon received a circular from W. W. Parsons, president of the Indiana State Normal school at Ter re Haute, under the head of "Does the State Need a New Normal School?" lie says at the outset that, as his personal interests are not involved, be feels free to express his opinion. He gives the cost of maintaining the Ter re Haute school each year as about Sfw.OOO. The school, he says, has a capacity of 1,200 students. The attendance for the fall term is from 400 to 500 students; in the winter about 500; in tbe summer COO to iW. He holds that as long as this condition exists there is no demand for another state normal school. He holds that the strength of the Indiana echool system has been in its unity. Other states establishing more than one normal school have regretted it, he says, and one state which tried haviDg three abandoned two of them bj as to make one a strong institution. This is the first blow de livered openly against the Muncie bill, but It is expected that they will follow it with others. Trading Stamps. The local trading-stamp company sells stamps which when redeemed mean a profit of over a hundred per cent. Added to this is an even larger per cent, represented by the thousands of stamps collected and never redeemed, many collectors becoming Indifferent after they have perhaps tilled

a hundred dolUr bonk. It in argued that the trading pranip plan induces customer to pay cash, but thid logic if controverted by a business man who says that he ie obliged to give stamps on credit as well as eah bales ur lose trade. The only remedy is to shake oil the burden and the Phakiug has already become so determined that the bariiucle is bound to be dislodged Eoguneport Reporter. i.n(;.spKT l mionk.v luli;n i Deiixirratie l.tlitois Will Met it 'I lint Itv -xt War. There was a large attendance at the annual meeting ot the Indiana democratic editorial afeociation ;ii Indianapolis last week and many matters of in terest were discussed. L. YV. (.'rittenden, of tne Anderson Democrat, led an interesting discussion of the question, "Does the type-petting machine pay the country editor?' The speaker held that it was not a matter of whether 01 not it paid, th linotype was an absolute necessity and no wideawake paper could be without it. He held that the day of eetttog type by hand was past, and the paper which failed to utilizthe new methods must be hopelessly distanced in the race Ii. F. Louthain, of the Logansport I'haros, was chosen a delegate to the national editorial convention, which meets in liuftalo next summer, and Logansport was selected as the place for holding the next meeting of the Indiana association.

OruYerft i:ietel. The following oflicera were elected by the Democratic Editorial association: President, .1. 1J Simpson, of the Paoli News; first vice president, J A. Hemyer, ot the Tipton Time?; second vicepresident, lienjiinin K. McKey, of the Lebanon Pioneei ; secretary, A. .1. Dipboye, of the Columbus Herald; recording secretary, W. Ii. Wtstlake, ot the Marian Leader; treasurer, L (J. Kllingham, of tne Decatur Democrat; Kxeeu tive committee, .1. L (lorman of the Princeton Democrat, K. L Purcell of the Vincennes Sur-, Heulten Daily of the Jellersonville News, V. 1). Kucker ot the Lawrenceburg Hepieter, Dr. Hoots of the (Jreentield Herald, Louis Holtman of the Hrazil Democrat, S. h Mores of the Indianapolis Sentinel, F. I). Haimburgh, of the Muncie HernUI, A. Ii. Crampton of the Delphi Citizen, W. li. Wilson of the Lafayette Journal, H. E. Henderson of the Kokonio Inspatch, J. A Harries of the Auburn Courier, and .1. li. Stoll of the South Hend Times. MxtroiiH for All Jnil. If Representative Dudley can have his way, he will compel sheriffs of all counties with more than 50,000 popula tion to instell a woman in charge of the teruale department of their jails. He introduced a bill to this effect on Thursday. It also requires that in counties of less than 50,11X3, a jail maron shall be emploved whenever there are female prisoners, to be paid for only the time on duty. The matron must receive the same wages as a policeman or deputy sheriff. The bill re quires the hiring of matrons instead of leaviDg it optional, as the present law allows. The . state boatd of charities favors Dudley's bill. I'rity fur Itetter Kond. Petitions have beeu tiled with the Starke county board of county commis sioners, signed by the required number of freeholders, praying the board to au thorize a special election in Wayne township upon the proposition to build thirty miles of stone and gravel roads in that township. The board made an order for the county surveyor to proceed at once to make the necessary surveys aud prepare profiles, plans and specifications, after which the commissioners will call an election. The estimated cost of the thirty miles is put at $05,000 and fifteen-year township bonds will be issued to pay for them. Let Well llnoiigli Alone. Two or three of the legislators now at Indianapolis are getting busy with pet schemes upon the temperance question. Each oce has some idea of an improvement upon the liquor law which he wan's put into the form of law. lietter see that the present liquor law is properly enforced and there will be no need of other laws at present. Let the liquor legislation alone and insist that these rural constituents who are urging its agitation enforce the present good law, which will do more good toward reform than a statute book full of dead letters Rochester Republican. DtllH'Ht lollttl ltillh. Prom indications there will not be much important educational legislation. The bill to reconstruct the county educational system by adding presidents of city and town school boards to the boards that eleH county superintendents has passed to engrossment in the house, but. does not have smooth sailing. The objection to it is that it gives cities more authority than the country districts in naming the superintendents. Senator Aentw't lMti;r. State Senator Nathan L. Agnew, of Valparaiso, was found in a enow bank near Lees station early Saturday morning, unconscious and in his night clothes. He was taken to Rennselaer. It is supposed Mr. Agnew suddenly aroused from his sleep and went to the end of the car, not realizing where he was. He was thrown into a snow bank, whici fact probably saved his life. No serious results are looked for. In the annual oratorical contest of Indiana colleges, Willi O.Tyler, colored, representing the state university, took first honors; Andrew Marvel, of Earlhatn college, second, and A. K. I Tlnkham, of DePauw, third.

We follow

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W e will place on sale an entire new line of Muslin I'mie) wear, insisting of Corset Covers, Chemise, Drawers, Nilit Dresses, Skirts Ktc. at very attractive prices. Notwithstanding the rise in Muslin. KinhroidOl'ies and Laees, this lot of Underwear is cheaper than ever, ra luring in price from 8c to 1)8. TMIS 5ALE WILL LA5T TWO WREK5. We also place on sale all of our Silk, Satin, Wool and Mercerized HeadyMade Waists at less than first cost. All sizes. This is the liest harjjnip offered this season. Kach and every waist is ottered for less than the material would cost you. He sure and see them. Our new Embroideries are in and they are beauties to look at and prices are wondei fully low. We have stocked up our Bargain Department with lots of new goods at prices that beat all competition. Now don't waste your time by looking elsewhere for such bargains as wTe otter, as we are

PS m Ties sass nag ma A Til III I.I.I N; KXri'IKIK.M':. I .' -Coil Ii t y u r v' o r Win. i:nllh Claims to Have Iteen !lll L'p. Friday morning hein? such a line morning and fleisrhirig excellent, Mr. K.iplish concluded to take a drive to visit his old friend, Willis II. Ward, the county eurvHVor at Rochester, and aftfr enjoyiDfc a day of pleasure he started home about ." p. m. and was met by the driving storm of snow that entirely Minded himeelf and faithful horse, J. cort. Night overtook him when near Argos, but he depended on his horse to brmj? him home safely, hot the storm kept getting worse, and after uptsetting several times he at last abandoned his nullit, ah mt tour miles pouthof Plymouth, and started home on foot. Alter lloundering in the snowdrifts for neatly two hours, be was near the city limit?, when he was suddenly accosted by two strange men, who wore masks, and demanded bis money. Mr. Krjglieh ie a man of herculean strength, but being entirely exhausted by his long walk, after a severe struggle they finally overpowered him and relieved him of about thirty cents. He says it was the most thrilling experience of his life. Later It is a mistake that he lost any money in the holdup on last Frday night. He had a Waterbury watch taken that he got as a prize with 100 soap wrappers that he valued at about the amount stated above. IIIS H O K T. IS LAKUK. Former County Treasurer Turn )er 1'roperty to Secure lloudauien. John F. lioltz, the expert who has been examining the books in the county treasurer's otlice has submitted his report. It shows that the annual (settlement sheet which ex-Treasurer George Lightcap hfid refused to sign at the expiration of his term on Jan. 1, was correct. Mr. Lightcap has signed the settlement, sheets and his bondsmen have arranged to make the shortage of $7,(XX) good. Mr. Lightcap and his son Bert at once turned over all their property, estimated to be worth $20,000, to Franklin V. Whitson, cashier of the Farmers' bank, in trubt to secure the bondsmen. I-hIIi of Mrn.tlohu Klfimer. Mrs. Margaret Kleimer died Friday morning at 2 tYlock of paralysis at her home on North Walnut street. She had beeu sick but a t-hort time, but the disease maue such rapid progress that death came not unexpected. The deceased was born May 18, 1831, in Carthausen, Khine Freisen, Germany. She was married to Matthias Kleimer in the year 1S5( and moved to the United States in 18U5 and located in Marshall county, where she has since resided. Her husband died in 1SÜ8, after which she removed to Plymouth. She was a very devoted Catholic and led a quiet aud peaceful life. She leaves nine children, viz: Mrs. Pesh. of Plymouth; Mrs. Hick, of Chicago; Mrs. Holsinger, of Garrett; Mrs. Thompson and John Kleimer, of Cleveland, O ; Henry, Nicholas, Leonard and Olia, who are living at home. She will be missed by all who knew her, but especially by her children, to whom she was a most tender and devoted mother. The funeral services were held at the Catholic church at U o'clock Monday morning. Iath of KllElrtli Elizabeth Wively, nee Graham, was born iu the kingdom of Wurtembure, Germany, Feb. 8th, 1807. When a girl she came to America and settled in Pennsylvania. From there she moved to Ohio. In 1812 she came to Indiana and made her home In Lake county. Her husband died in 18l. Mrs. Wively was the mother of eight children, but only one is living. During the last thirty-three years she made her borne with her daughter, Mrs. S her land.

up Our Remnant Sale

Wim

The Original Bargain Givers in

mother ot William Shetland, ex-truetee of North township, and Luthtr Sherlaud, of lircmen. At the time of her death she was )'. years, 11 months and 20 days of age, and had been a lifelong member of the Lutheran church. The funeral was held February G in Lapaz, and the remains were laid to rest in Fairmount cemetery, live miles north of Plymouth. Tiie deceased leaves one child, three grandchildren, and five great-grandchildren to mourn her departure. DeHtL ol Alono ltalx oi k. Aloftzo liabcock died at the residence of his eon, James E. iJabcock, 718 liricfe avenue, Feb. 7, at G p. m., after an illness of two weeks, aged 5S years. He was born in Napoleon, 0., and had lived here one year, coming to this city from Nappanee, where he had conducted a livery business for about three years. Funeral from the resiuence Saturday at 2 p.m., Elder II. W. Krieghbaum otliciating. Burial at the city cemetery under G. A. K. auspices, the deceased having been a member of the Wth regiment Ohio volunteer infantry. South ilend Times. Mr. Babcock will be remembered as having conducted a livery business in this city a few years ago, occupying the barn now owned by Mr. Vanecoik. Nearly all the banks in this section are on the lookout for a gang of notorious expert hank thieves which are eaid to be headed in this direction. Notices have been sent out by the Southern Bankers' association, with headquarters at Memphis, Tenn., that the gang had been operating in the south for the pas month and is now on its way north to try new fields. I UM 0 You have used all f I sorts of couöh reme-1 I dies but it does not ! I yield ; it is too deep j j seated. It may wear j I itself out in time, but j j it is more liable toj i produce la grippe, i i i pneumonia or a sen-1 ous throat affection, i j You need something I that will give you strength and build up the body. SCOTT'S EMUISS will do this when everything else fails. There is no doubt about it. It nourishes, i strengthens, builds up and makes the body strong and healthy, ivot or.iy to throw i off this hard cough, but to fortify the system against further attacks. If you are run down or emaciated you should certainly take this I nourishing food medicine. VK. Jlid l.oo. all drilL-kliMs. SCOTT & VOW SI., ChrmiMS. New York. t AAA mWWm

with Special ass ess a.ci Plymouth. Dr Humphreys' Speriiirs cure Vy acting .lir-:tly upon Uio di.-f is--, without ewitin di.s.irdfcr m any oth.-r j.rt of tL-- -y.sti.-m. cvr.r.-i. rui'-M. I FVer. Cin- ;i.!iS. Irsfl;inimatloQA. m'iH Worm. Worm --r. Worm C .lie... .'it ii T''tiiii'.'.!i',rr!:,,Wak.-fu!uc-!4 .-25 4 I)iarrh-a. .f Ch.l lr. u it A.lulti J j 7 Touisln. Col K I r 'ii , H furnl.-in. Tootl.a .!... 1 1,., r5 9 Headache. Si k !I. -:t.i J t . V.-rtfkro.. .'21 10 I)yi'i).ia.I:iJi-.s,Ion,v'1 ;ikStomjch.25 11 Suiirn-il or Painful IVriod.... .'i13 Wbitf. T.rirrof!;$.;IVrl.N "Zl 111 Troup, Lur ti.iii. Hoar ij -s 2H 1 I Nail Mlii'iiin. l.r;-s! las. Krtij.tio;m.. .."J 1 5 Ilheumali.sKi. F.!i 'initi Pains 35 16 Maluria. Chill-. !Vv.t an I A-"ji 25 1 4'aturrli. Im'. : tia. CoM iu the Head .'i.'i 30 Whooiiii!s-'ouli 35 37-KUney lUe:ie . 3h toih Dt-MIitv 1.00 ,IO I'riiinrv eakru'-n. WeltinIsI.... ,!i 77 tirij. II iy Ft v. r 3 Hr. Huriii hres" Manual of all Iistuvs at jvur Drui:;Ms or 2n iWe-i 1 roe. Sold t'.v nm-'iMst-. or s nt on reelj t of pn'.-., Humphri-vs' iled. Co, Cor. 'ilium & Jo'ji its. Ww York. Money to Loan! 1 c;iu Lviii yon m :iey at 5 Tee;il. in m;iii of $l an ! ui'war.N. -n i farm rtvurity. I also Law eer.i! u o.l frin for vile. P. O.JONES, PLYMOUTH, INI). D CD b I lifivt move. I iu gallery into iny old taiiii South of nichian-5t. Bridge. 1 have lilttvl up the jl:i?e so 1 fn make 1'U'tures a lim hs the t'ni't. 1 w il! li in my pov.or t p'.eav anyone ho tn;iv want anything in my line. MY MOTTO IS: "My customer must be pleased before ieain m studio." It will Ik to your interest to see m. ROTZ I EN Louisville & Nashville Poilfnn1 T,,e ireat Central IXUlirUaU, Southern Trunk Line Winter Tourist Tickets NOW ON SALU TO Florida and the GULF COAST. Write for folders, descriptive matter, etc., to C. STONE, General Pass. Agent, LrOuiMville K'. Send vonr 11r5 to R. J. WKMYSS. General Imin'pralli n ami IndiiMrtal Aeut. Lt'l'lSVILLK. KY.. aixl Ii1 wt'l mall you. tree. Maps, Illustrated rmt, lets and I'rtce Lists ot Lands aud Farms In Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi and Florida. Extra copies of the Head L'ght are on eale at this oüice. The supply is limited, bo all dedriDg copies should Mnd in aeon, if

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