Marshall County Independent, Volume 7, Number 29, Plymouth, Marshall County, 28 June 1901 — Page 5
Attend the Great Shoe Sale ' s ho J J
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AT THE lie Sie 0 j For Thirty Days we bave decided to si shoes at manufacturer's cost iNow Is Your Opportunity. M. RYAN. Next Dour to Postoffice. Ül?c3nbepenbent Friday, Iuxk -h, iuoi. LOCAL BREVITIES. From Friday' I-a'lv Ira Kyser. of Argus, waa a Plymouth visitor today. Ä, N Sevens and daughter went to Argon today. TImo CnssiMt went to Bourbon on business today. .lames Thayer went to Ft. Wayne on business today. Frank Laaapsnft, of Culver, was a 1'lytnoutb visitor today. Mim Maggie Foley, of Peru, is the guest of friends in this city. Fhas. Paddock, of Burr Oak, is at terming school at Valparaiso. Mrs. Cornelius Tuttle, of Donaldson, transacted business in this city today. A boy arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. i. Walker, of Argos, June 14. I B. Jones, the editor of the Argos Keflector, was a Plymouth visitor today. The case of Alice Kyser vs. Darlin tlaie was settled out ot court yeeterdu . A little boy from lireen county was brought to the linghleide children's home. Mrs lohn I 'apron and Miss Dora Kogel are opt-nding the atternoon at Culver Sherman . I ohnson is home from col lege to spend bis vacation with his parents. Kalpb Mattingly returned from the .Northwestern college of Chicago last evening Bourbon will have a balloon ascen sion and paiachute drop on the Fourth of July. C. F. Thornberg is improved auch that be is able to make drives about hiB farm. Argos will also celebrate the Fourth of July. Ilibbard has not yet been heard from. Mrs. Mary Freshour and son, who recently moved to Tiffin, O , -re visiting friends in this county. Mrs. Caroline Berry returned to her home in Medaryville today, alter a week's visit in this city. Mtb. Klinghammer, on I.aporte street, and an extengive property owner on that street, is enthusiastic for paving. Eczema for Forty Years. The Unqualified Statement of a Well Known Attorney, St Ignace. Mich. Some of the cures made by 1 r . W. Chase's Ointment of stubborn and long coutinued eczema and skin diseases are causing n uch comment. People are beginning to realize that this Ointment is a wonderworker with all kinds of skin trouble. At torney James J. I Brows, St. Ignare, VI i higan, writes as follows : Ilr a u rt,... 0 1 - fW HCl 1 . IIUII4IU, N. . Oents i cannot refrain from expressing my acknowledgement lor the relief I have felt from Dr. Chase's ( intment. FkjT 40 year-. 1 wjs .;t!ii ted with a skiu disease which was lo atcd in one spo' on my leg. I have spent at a rough estimate five hucJred dollar-, trying to afcd a cure, and not until 1 applied this ointment did I get relief. You are strangers to me and this letter is prompted direi tly because 1 want to say and I feel as though I ought to say it. That Chase's ointment has etfe ted a complete cure of my alHittion Three boxes did the work on my leg. I was also offering from in hing piles and applied the ointment which gave the best of satisfaction by affording me rest at night and rapidly causiag the disease to disappear. I have received su;h relief and comfort from the ointment that I cannot withhold expressing my gratitude. I was so long afflicted with the tortures of eczema. I feel aow that I am cured, a word of recommendation it due from mc. Yours truly, JAMES J. BRCWN. Dr. Chase's Ointment is sold at 50 cent a box at all dealers or Dr. A. W. Chase's Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y, bold in Plymouth by J. W. HESS.
H T - IHK smnl Htsl.. aUaWsmBmBmsaaw
Now it it up to the fossils. They ought to manifest as much interest in the city as the widows, at any rate.
A girl lias been born to Mr. and Mrs. .lames McOovern, of I'nion township It arrived June 16, 1901, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey, of South Bend, who have been visiting relatives here, returned home last evening. Joi n Bowell and wife went ti Culver this noon to visit Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lampson at the Calmer hotel A married woman has one advan tage, she can put the things she doseti't need in her husband's pockets. Ora Jacox has purchased the residence property of Sheriff Boudurant and will move into it next week. The pay-roll of the South Bend public schools for the last month of the school year amounts to 86.596.30. The Tinted Brethren congregation at Burr Oak is endeavoring to raise funds to buy a bell for their church. The (ierman church strawberry social at Jacob Koltz'l yesterday was a grand success both financially and socially. Mrs. Wentzler, mother A Fred riitler, the drug clerk, is reported very low at her home m South 1'lym outh. Many of the pupils of st. Michael s academy returned to their respective homes totlay, having timshed their term. The monthly bulletin issued hy the state board of health shows there were "J.r.r.t". deaths in the state timing the month of May. Mrs. Beckner and daughter Louise, of South Bend, were the guests ot friends in this city today on their way to Warsaw to visit relatives. Mary F. W ilk ina has put her best self into the strong New Fnglaud story called "Two for Peace" in the duly "New" idppincott magaine. Arnie Cleavland leaves this evening for Buffalo, N Y , where he will trans act business and visit the Buffalo exposition. He will go via the Fake hore railroad. The new church erected by the Church of (iod at Burr Oak will be dedicated June SO by Rev. B. W. Woodard and Kev M. A. Wooilard. of Dutton. Mich. damea l'ouleon, who recently sold his saloon at Tippecanoe to O. M. Martin, will seli off his personal property in that village and engage in the restauran' business there. Mr. and Mrs. Beck are the guests of their parents in Fillmore, Ind., for a few days. Albert Darrah, of Colfax, is assisting at the Yandalia depot during Mr. Beck's absence. It follows the riag. Manila, P. 1. The soldiers coming here ask us to order Rocky Mountain Tea, speaking highly of this remedy. By steamer, ten gros. Miellaux Co. J. V. Hess Thomas J, Winings returned this atternoon from a very successful husi ness tour through Otiio and Kentucky Me says that the farmers in Kentucky are in the midst of their wheat harvest now. The entire novel published this month in the "New" l.ippincott mag aine shows society through a reversed opera glass. It is called "A Woman for Nothing" and ia by Fouiae Betts Fdwards. John VV. Wolford and son, Fred, went to Chicago this morning, where they will witness the derby and meet Miss Fouise, who haa been attending Bchool at Morris, 111. They will return tomorrow evening. Coshen has a record of four suicides in two weeks. Charles Deardoff, a prominent farmer, was found hauging to the rafters of hie barn Wednesday noon. He left a widow, two children and no explanation. Do you know of anything that would have a more dampening effect upon Flymouth than the defeat of street pavingV If paving ahould fail, it will be a long time before our city will get back to its moorings. Certainly Flymouth baa had enough bard luck in the last few years without efforts on the part of its citizens to give it a stunning blow. There are a few men in Flymouth worth only S'iO.UOO or sdO.iKXJ who can't afford to pave. Well, we hadn't expected any encouragement from them; they need the money. But there cer tainly is no excuse for a man of average means remonstrating against the paving proposition. There is no reason in the world why a cottage owner should not be enthusiastic for street paving. It would seem to a man up a tree that the "glass house" editor of the Newa would hesitate long and seriously before saying anything about other people not paying tl eir bills. The Independent had hoped that the News would assume a higher plane since the departure of (iranny Siders, but it seems that malicious personalities are to continue to be a characteristic fea' ure of that paper. The Independent wants its subscribers to realize that they c institute it I family and that it exists for their ben elit. Any news items they may hav-4 will be cheerfully received and published, and any favors that it can h tow upon them will be cheerfully granted. The Independent will be of more service in dollars and centa to its regular subscriber than it coats them. Just keep tab on this and see If this statement is true. The Democrat criticized the Inde pendent for its enthusiasm for street paving and then proceeded to prove that the remonstrators ought to fail. Evidently it ia trying to occupy a position where it can fall either way. The Independent feels that there is more of a duty devolving upon it. It knows that it it held responsible for the shaping of public opinion and propose to
do its part in the interest of Flymouth no matter what be the ultimate result of its efforts. The expressions of grateful women who have experienced wonderful blessings uoing Rocky Mountain Tea, compensates us for our efforts in their behalf. :iöc J. W. Hess. l he Independent has demonstrated to its satisfaction that the remonBta
! tors will fail so far as North Michigan street is concerned. The far-sighted property owner on the south side wil! be solicitous for the improvement of South Michigan street. None should take action that world permit North Flymouth residence property to overshadow such property in South Flymouth. Mark it, the very people who are pposing paving on the south side will be clamoring for it after North Michigan street is paved. This is the record made in other cities where there are similar conditions. From SaturdaVi Dally. Mrs. W entlief is resting some easier today. Henry Barnhill, of South Bend, transacted business here today. Mrs. Ida Smith and daughter, Marie, went to Argos this morning. Mrs Wert W underlich and children are visiting relatives in Hamlet. U llliam Sch.oeder came home from Warsaw today to spend Sunday. W illiam Kleckner arrived from Chi cago today to remain over Sunday. Mrs. lerry Plain went to Yan Wert, 0 this afternoon to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. ( Jeorge Sender, of FJk hart, are the guest of relatives in this city. Rev. Brenion and family, of Bremen, are the guests of Rev. C. F. Weiss and family. .lohn Ransford and wife, of Ft. Wayne, are the guests of relatives in this city. Miss Coral Stewart, of South Rend, formerly of this city, is the guest of friends here. Misses Laura Bell and Mamie (irosp, ot South Bend, are here to spend Sunday with friends. The creamery at Donaldson haa commenced to run, taking 61 K) pounds of milk last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. William strout, of South Bend, are the guests of relatives and friends in this city. Miss Ruth Fogan returned today after a two weeks' visit with her aunt, Mrs. Clarence Winget, at Fort Wayne. Miss Evelyn Inger, of South Haven, Mich , was the artiest of relatives in this city today on her way to Argos to visit relatives. Seven states will hold elections this fall. Ilanpy are the other 38 that will have nothing to do but shell corn and drink cider. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Medbourne returned to their home in Claypool this morning, after a week's visit with relatives in this city. Mrs. Phillip Miller returned to her home in Baltic, O., this afternoon after an extended visit with Auditor U. H. Miller and family. Mrs. .lohn Zarp entertained the Ladies' Aid society of the Christian church at tier Imme on South Michigan street, Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Clara Hoover i nee Clara Good year) arrived this evening from Ak ron, O , to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Coodyear, near Inwrod. In the matter of Harrison et al vs. Hilda Swanson et al a decree for the plaintiff was entered this afternoon, quieting title to 10 acres in question. Was. B. Kyle, Daniel K. Harris, Wm. II. Conger, A. C. North and W in. H. Young were appointed city commissioners by the circuit court this afternoon. Kindles anew the tires of youth. It's the head of the works. The main spring of life. Rocky Mountain Tea made by Madison Medicine Co. 35c. J. W. Hess. Rev. I. S. Cleaver, wife and daughter, of Klkhart, were iu this city today on their way to (irovertown. Mr. Cleaver has just recovered from a six weeks' illness, during which time he haa not tilled his pulpit at (Irovertown. (iideoD Blain, who recently graduated from the Ann Arbor law school, has not decided where he will locate. He expects to visit Oklahoma and other points in the west within the next six weeks, with the view of finding a satisfactory location. e From Monday's Daflv. T. K. Houghton and wife spent Sunday in Culver. John Wolford made a business trip to Culver today. J. F. Hanes spent Sunday with friends in Valparaiso. Charles Curtis, of Culver, was a Fly mouth viaitor today. Clarence Tyrrell, of Bourbon, was a 1'lymouth visitor Sunday. Otto Albert and Frank Tanner spent Sunday evening in Argos. S. W. Jackson is working in I.apa for a few days this week. William Berger, of Laps, waa io this city on business today. H. A. Shamhaugh spent the afternoon iu Warsaw on business. A. W. Michials, of South Bend, transacted business here today. Mrs. D. s. O'Brien, of (irovertown, was a Flymouth visitor today. Daniel .lacoby went to I mi will this morning to take a few days' treatment. Several young gentleman of Bourbon spent Sunday with friends in this eity. Harry Phelps and wife will leave in a few days for South Bend, where Mr. Phelps has accepted a position iu a barber shop. Mr. Phelps has resigned
lanke barber ahop, employed for several weeks. Mr. and Mis. Bert Marble spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Capron, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Redding spent Sunday with relatives and friends in Indianapolis. Mrs. W elsh, of Logansport, returned home this morning, alter a three weeks' visit in thi6 city. Fred Stambach and Mrs. ('. C. ink spent Sunday in Warsaw with Mrs Farnest Philpott. Miss Fva Reynolds returned to Chicago today, after a week's visit with her parents in this city. A child from the Brightside home was taken to Hobart today, where a home has been found for it. Bourbon college will have a splendid normal term for teachers and those preparing to teach, from July H to Aug. !". Ud'Jw Mrs. C. D. Wheeler returned to her fiome iu Chicago this afternoon, alter attending the funeral of John (iallagtier. Miss Holloway, of the Brightside children's home, took four children to sr a i i.oganspon touav io place them in hornet. 1 here were Children's day exercises at Frettv Fake church last night. The church was not large enough to accom modate all in attendance. Thomas Slattery and Dr. Hollister, of Culver, have returned from North Dakota, where they have been rusticat ing lor the past three months learns desiring to work on double track of Ft. Wayne railroad will please report at luwood or Bourbon atter W ednesday. Wages .'i öO per day.odlw James McDonald returned from a i eru yesieruay, wnere ne has been a few days on business. He thinks some of moving to Peru where he has secured a position. Attorneys Harrow, of Laporte; How ard, of South Bend, and Bobbins, ot Knox, were allowed a fee of SFUOiJ this week in the Starke county circuit court for services in the Place ditch litiga tion. 1'rof. I h. Hering, of Notre Dame, will deliver the oration on July 4, at W maniac. The cHebratiou there is in the hands of the Woodmen. The pro moters can assure evervone of a line address. The last legislature passed an act making the materialised in the construction of sidewalks lienable the same as any other building material, and all citizens are warned to see that they do not pay twice for their side walks. If you want a new bicycle, If your bicycle needs new tires. If vou need any bicycle sundries, If your bicycle needs repairing. Call and eaa Underwood a Soq, Center St., and get the beBt value tor your money. tf The contract for the carpenter and brick work on the State bank building wil! be let tomorrow. Ilanika A Son, Of tVlina, ., have been given the con tract to furnish the iron used in the building, and Oantert ft Smith, of South Bend have the contract to do the stone work. Miss Maud F Metsker arrived from West superior. Wis., this afternoon, where she has been teaching, and is vis iting her brother, Clay W. Metsker and family. She came to Chicago by boat down the lakes, stopping three days at Soo, Canada, one day at Mackinac Island and visited over unday in Chi cago. Among the most notable life insurance payments in Indiana cities for the past year as reported to the insurance press are: Fort Wayne, Louis Bobilya, tlQJJK, F. Hubb, 810,000, John J. White, 310,000; Laporte, John H Bradley, 810,000; Liberty, Samuel II Ballinger, 10,000; Ligonier, Leopold W eil, 810,950. The business men almost unanimously sanction the policy of the Daily Independent on the street paving mat ter and thev are just as free in condemning the News for the half-hearted HUpport that it is giving this improvement. The Dally Independent haa always stood for progress and if you will look back over the past four years of Flymouth history, you will uotice that the Daily Independent has won out in every contest where it has championed a policy. The people have come to rec ognize the fact that the independent is sincere and always takes a position for the beat interests of Plymouth. W hen the nomination! were made for aldermen there was not a single man in either convention who oppoped paving. All were for paving. Fven Dr. Borton, who was mentioned as a republican candidate, stated that if nominated he would do all in his power to get street paving. Aa he haa signed the remonstrance, he was either not sincere a year ago, or he haa been im posed upon by some one circulating the remonstrance. The Independent hopes tfiat he will take action that will Insure Ida name being removed from the list of remonstrators and thus be consistent with hispromiaeB a year ago. Q Mail ami Wlkl In. A young lady, who claimed that her Sunday-night caller bad not treated her right, waa found walking into town about four miles out in the country at 2 o'clock Monday morning. Two young men who had been visiting their sweethearts overtook her and they generously volunteered to bring her home. She said that ahe waa buggy riding with a young man, that he got gay and ahe got out. To n i Cold In One :. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. W. Urove'a signature is on each box. 2&cts.
his position at the where he has been
INDIANA DAT AT BUFFALO.
ov -rnor Hmh Aakd That rptemler I I or I i hm t Ai.l... (iovernor Durbin Friday took up the consideration of Indiana dav at the Pun A n irl.n a . i u auniiou r Apuoil luu, SUU ai UUUU said he had decidpd to ask the expo6ition authorities to set aside September 11 or 12 as the day on which the II oosiers are to make their appearance at Buff alo. He considered the list or open dates sent him by Director (ieceral Buchanan of the exposition and decided that early in September would be the most suitable time for the trip to the big show. The governor will attend, accompanied by his statt', which on that oc casion will make its first Dublic anST ST pearance in full uniform. Adjutant(leneral Ward id also planning to take a foil regiment of the Indiana National (iuard at the exposition and to remain in camp there with them for several days, at least during the stay of the governor and his statt. Besides the military representation it is expected tfiat many Indianians will attend, and that the day will be made memorable, on account of the display, at least, by t lit military forces, in honor of Indiana. BATTLE .KOI NO CA IS PM SETI NO. rwtat) St-eiith Annual 8mIS1 Iu Opeu iiu J u ly es. The 27th annual meeting of the Battie dround i ampmeeting association will be held at Battle (iround, beginning Inly 8S and ending Aug. 5, under the direction of the ministers of the Northern Indiana conference. The itinerant will begin on Aug. 5 and conclude on Aug 9. Bev. T. J. Bassett, of Thornton, Ind., will have charge of the bible readings and pentecof fal services each morning at 9 o'clock. Bev. H. (F Ogden, of Attica, Ind., will have the management of the young people's meeting at t':30 each evening. Kev. Demetrius Tillotson, of Lebanon, Ind., will be in charge of the regular evening meetings aud preaching will be done by well known minis ters. M mm Than OwM Brick. A new scheme has been conceived by some smooth individual to take the place of the gold brick. It is a patent, or rather an alleged patent, on a process for making one pound of butter from a pound of milk. One would think that it would be impossible to find victims for such transparent frauds but a Michigan farmer parted with 80.000, in hard cash, for the right to work the butter scheme in that state, and actually imagined he was going to become a millionaire until he attempted to make a pound of butter from a pound of milk. As old as the gold brick swindle is, it is occasionally worked. .Inst a few weeks ago Kansas farmer bought one for 9ö,oüO. CIm Kutei tttiiiiiitMlt. MiR8 Olga Shakes entertained the graduating cJaHH Saturday eveniug at her home on North Center street. The evening was spent in various gaiuee. music and singine, and a very good time is reported hy all. Light refresh merits were served and (he guests de parted feelint thai they had been royally eutertained. Special l itiu tu Min lriwlw , Via Chicago A; Northwestern K'y, to leave Chicago Tuesday, ,1 uly y, 1 1 üy p iu. Stops will be made at Denver, Col orado Springs, (tlenwood Springs and Salt Lake, passing en route tfie tinest scenerv in the KOCEf aud sierra Ne vada mountains. 1'arty will be limited in number and under personal direc tion of tourist department. Chicago & Northwestern K'y. Only $50 round trip, with choice of routes returning Send stamp for illustrated itiuerary. and map of San Francisco to A. H. Waggener, 22 Fifth avenue, Chicago, 111. ?Gw (olorudo. New daily limited services beginning June I'd via Great Hock Island Uoute, one night out Chicago to Colorado. We can convince you we have the best service, the best connections and arrive in Denver and Colorado Springs (Manitou) at the most convenient hour. Only direct line to Manitou. Cheap summer excursions daily to Colorado and I tab with especially low rates on certain days. For details write Ferry (Iritlin, T. P. A., 4i: Fark Hldg., Pittsburg, Pa. 7 FJw Tynr It. iiiMrs. Flora McNeil and little daughter, of South Hend, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Cassidy, several days recently. Morn to Mr. and Mrs. Will Hoon, a little girl, June it. Mrs. (Irin Chart, of Streator, III , and son Kay visited her sister, Mrs. Joseph Kurnside. Henry Jarrell has charge of the work of grading and removing the orchard for the pickle factory. Mrs. Nettie Kennet t and son, of Michigan City, are visiting friends here on their return from North Manchester. (ieorge Wilcox has moved his resi dence to the south opposite the farm of Chauncy W light. Mop the Cough hihI Work Ott ÜM OeM I .axative Kromo-ljuinlne Tablets cure a cold in one day. No cure no pay. Prinl eta. IO. im. ti W in- (.urn.The Bremen hall cluh defeated the Auhurn Hods Sunday by a score of 20 to H. Sereral attended from I'l? moutb. This signature is on every box of the genuine Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tabieu ihm rauedj that earc m cola In one day
Free Trial
I 41 i A ! T IS : j J
CARBONIUM
IUI For One Week Onlv
BEETEE I taring the treatments of over M years
CARBONIUM
cine1 but a strictly scientific, pharmaceutical preparation, a counter irritant bavins the enthusiastic endorsement of every physician who has ever tried it. Voluntary testimonials from thousands of suffering humanity, attesting in terms of loudest praise the grateful Relief from Tain experienced in cases of Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Painful Menstruation, Lame Back, Toothache, Karache, Headache, Pleurisy, Cuts, Burns, Sprains, Etc. Carboniuni will do all that any linimeni will do, and more, and d it quickly. Try It mid 1 Je Convinced. CHAS. REYNOLDS, Druggist, I.aporte Street.
Hm THIS CAR FOR ClIDC
TK HAVE OPENED UP an agricultural implement stote in the room formerly occupied ly aC0Xl grocer v or. North Michigan street ami solicit your patronage. In Corn Plows, Breaking Plows, Harrows, Binders ami Mowers, we have the best goods for the money. BEST POSSIBLE TERMS.
FARM
Wall Paper. Paint rioulding for Pictures, Window Shades. First-class house painting and n painting done promptly. Do you need the inside woodwork of your house painted? Better give that kitchen or bedroom a coat of paint. Nothing used but strictly pure oils and leads. No imitations. The best of help employed. A. E. RHODES.
Photographs. Ho you want artistic work? if so, call at the gallet v formerly
owned by Mr. Kotien, just south of the lriige on Michigan street. 1 have ptirchasevl this gallery, having recentl) disposed of a gallery at Grand Rapids, Mich. I am certain that my work will please you. I nless Otherwise engaged, I will assist hulies in their toilet.
MRS. IDA M. SMITH, Photographer.
Summer Normal or Review Term Bourbon College and School of Music, Prom July 8 to Aug. 15. rintrouKli Instruction In all tlx I'oiiinion manches, itfitiliiiL' liii Work, IVli also ('IttKsos In Latin. Algebra ;in.l othei hl bfaaehet Vocal Music a mceailU to iii suecmsful teacher's equipment 111 he s feature. Instructors employed are sseo ot education, repute BoC und experience. Hoard and room, lull week. $2; hort week, i o.r Tuition. $5. Write inr special clrcutai ami other iuforuiatiou 1.. d; I DANIEL HAHN. Pass SSHsl Itourlioii. Iml. mm CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH Pennyroyal pills 3 .vZL" Original nl Only lirnulac 9syrtA.rF. ai rnM i.,u. - nor inn nr.sir.K s r.-stisi in KI'll "'t Uold Mlämi tiM with Mh ribbon. Tkr olhrr. KrfbM rrroHa NabatltHtUnn H Imitation. Hu or mil' ltruKKt r rnd 4. ia lamp for Particular. Trat liuontala aad K ! r for I. ad lea. " ' Itttmr, t- r. tarn Mall. 1 0.OOO T-.timonial. Sold b 11 Dru(UU. ehlrheatrr i hrmlral l a. lala paoax Ha wir r. 1-llliaV. ry Head Light extra copies at this ofÜOS, if
m w a
Treatments
OF w t w w AT
Chas. Reynolds' Drug Store.
coming week, I will furnish tiial CARBONIUM fice to any person of ae who will call ami get it. is not ;i "Linament," not a "Patent Medi GENEBAlIMPLEMENTS! Louisville & Nashville Railroad, The (ireat Central Southern Trunk Line Winter Tourist Tickets NOW ON SALE TO Tlorida ami the GULF COAST. Write for folders, de scriptive matter, etc., to C, U. STONE, General Pass. Agent, 1 . i i is.v i 1 If. Ky, Son. I v.nir alilrfs to K. .1. WKMYSH, General Immigration and Induirt.ii Agent. I.ot'is11. I K. h .. and he will mat; vou. tree, Maps, Illustrate! Pamphlets aud Price LUU of Lands SM l-'arms In Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi and Florida.
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