Marshall County Independent, Volume 7, Number 30, Plymouth, Marshall County, 5 July 1901 — Page 5

Attend the Great

AT THEQ Q For Thirty Days we have decided to sell shoes at manufacturer's cost. Now Is Your Opportunity. M. RYAN. Next Door to Postoffice. Zl?c3nbcpenbent FniDAY, Jl'LY .", l'.H)l. LOCAL BREVITIES. Froiu FVldar Dallr. Hev. Zilmer went to .South liend this noon. John Appleman went to Warsaw on business this afternoon. Calvin Kouch and wife, of St .loe, Mich., are the guests of relatives of this city. Mies Idona Cordill went to South iiend this noon to visit friends a few days. George Woodruff and Henry Grob, of South Hend, transacted business in this city today. Mrs. S.A. Marvin and son, Hoy, of South Uend, are the guests of relatives, near Argoe. Mrs. Morton returned to her home in Fort Wayne today, after a week's visit with relatives in this city. T. O. Taber is having a new cement sidewalk put down in front of his property on South Michigan street. Harry Humrichoußer, of I'iercton, was in this city today, the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. II urnrichoueer. John Thomas returned from Larwill this afternoon feeling inuc'i better after taking a lew days' treatment in the sanitarium. Charles and Suit Kailsback returned to their home in Argos ttnn evening alter a week's visit with their cousins, Itoy and Floyd Lambert. The steam Bhovel gang of Valparaiso arrived in this city yesterday and will go to work Monday on the l'ennsylvania company's double track. The tie train of the Pennsylvania railroad passed through this city today carrying ties for the new double track now under construction through this city. A (Joehen barber, who had the courage to appear in a red shirtwaist, was chased over three townships by a bull. The barber now wears a black sweater. Takes one back to where pleasures of happy childhood are blooming. Kindles anew the pleasures of life. That's what Uocky Mountain Tea does. 3ÖC. J. W. Hess. Photographer Webster, a former business man of this city, passed through It Takes a Remedy of Uncommon Merit to Draw the Unqualified Praise of a Successful Practicing Physician. Dr. J. W. Hates of Corfu. N. Y.. states I " A moit remarkable case has come under my hands of late and has fully conTinccd m of the wonderful power of I)r. A. W. Chase's Nerve I'ills Over diseases of the nerve. "A young lady who was treated for over two years for epilepsy by two doctors was given up to die. I found that her sickness was not epi'esy, but nervous troubles, due to menstrua! derangements, and prescribed four of Dr. Chase's Nerve Fills a day. after meals and at bed-time. Since that time she has not had a single bad spell. Her health has rapidly improved, she has gained about 15 pounds in weight, at. 1 1 do not hesitate to state that Dr. A. W.Chase's Nerve I'ills have saved her life and restored her to health." Mrs. Fawcett of Marietta St., St. ClairsTille. ()., says: 'I have used Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve I'ills and can recommend them toothers as a good s -und reliable nerve and general tonic. When I got the box of the I'ills I was complaining of nervousness, weakness and pain through the shoulders rheumatic in type digestion not over good as usual. The effect of the medicine has been very satisfactory indeed. So marked has been the change towards health and comfort I can conscientiously say they are fine and what they are represented to be. At my advanced age I feel I am getting all the benefit possible." Mrs. M. J. Hubbard of Railroad Avenue, Sistersville, W. Va., says : "I like Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Tills. I was nervous, excitable, unable to sleep, I had not taken the medicine long when my nerves were steady and strong my physical strength and energy back and my sleep sound and natural." See that the portrait and signature of Dr. A. W. Chase are on every box. Price 50 cents a box. Six boxes for $2.50. Manu factored by the Dr. A, W. Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. V, Sold in riy mouth by J. W. HESS.

here today on his way to Chicago. Mr. Webster formerly owned the gallery now conducted by Miss Anna Dunn. Kev. W. E. McKenzie is attending the i;p worth league convention at Knox. Mr. and Mre. John Singer, of Logansport, are the guesta of relatives in this city. Mrs. James Confer went to Chicago yesterday where she will meet her eon .) aniei, who has ben in the navy for the last year and hat been given a vacation until July IS, which time be will epend at his home in this city. The Kloepfer family are occupying their cottage, "San Souci," at Pretty lake and say it is at this particular time the finest place in the county, cool lake breezes prevailing continually and the water being very warm. Carlson, the one-year-old eon of William Pitt, died in tMs city Wednesday afternoon and was 1aken to Inwood for buiial yesterday. Hev. Walters eH!ciated and the remains were laid to rest in the Salem cemetery. The little daily paper that is printed at the Keput licau cilice contained one good item yesterday, that concerning Thomas Knbertu deal In Tennessee land. It was copied word for word from the Independent's issue of the day before. The little daily paper that is trying so hard to continue to issue from the Republican ortice is copying articles bodily from the Independent of the day previous. Consiierable nerve, isn't it? Hut then it has about ceased to pretend to be anything other than a back number. Muncie may not accept Carnegie's gift of $00,000 for a library. The councilmen say that investigation shows that people with desirable property ask double their previous figures and the city finances will not at this time warrant the expenses to be incurred by accepting the gift. The experiment of the Wabash grocer in the union delivery scheme has been watcbed with interest by grocers all over the state ever since the scheme wa9 put in operation three months ago. The plan has proved an unqualified success and there has not been a single hitch in its workings. It is said that the Wabash grocers outside the scheme will soon come in and the eight wagons now being run will be increased. What to do with one's summer vacation is a perennial question. Most people have neither the money nor the wish to go to an expensive, overcrowded seaside or mountain resort, and yet every man needs a few days devoted to pleasure and a complete rest at least once a year. The cosmopolitan for July gives a solution of the problem in a well-writen, illustrated article, "A. Houseboat The Modern Palace." Undoubtedly a houseboat oilers a cheap and comfortable vacation, and tbe ranks of its devotees are constantly swelling.

From Saturday' Dally. Mrp. (iarrett Wilson went to (Jrovertowii this morning. (). F. Ketcham made a business trip to Hochester today. M. W. Osborne, of South Hend, was a Plymouth visitor today. Work on the double track commenced at Donaldson Thursday. Mrs. J. I. Huple, of Laporte, biought a child to Hnghtside today. Mr. Fiascbentraeger went to South Hend this morning on business. Harry Clifford, of Valparaiso, was in this city on business this morning. Carl Reynold?, of Fort Wayne, spent last evening with his parents here. J. W. Foulton, of Indianapolis, was in this city on legal business today. Oscar Porter and wife went to South Hend this morning to spend the day. Miss Mabel Warnes, of Donaldson, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. C. A. Hite. Miss Ilerma Dill, of Logansport, is the guest of relatives south of this city. George Sumner and wife, of Valparaiso, are the guests of relatives in this city. O. F. Ketcham returned home last evening from a business trip through Illinois. Dr. Jacob Hoss returned to Chicago this morning, after attending the Welters-Hoss Nuptials. Miss Helle Ferscha, of South liend, was the guest of Mre. Vanacoik today on her way to Tipton to visit relatives. J. H. Howell, of Goshen, a former resident of this city, was here today on business and was the guest of D. E. Snyder. Mrp. Andrews and son returned to her home in Peru this morning, after a week's visit with her father, Conrad Hergman The following marriage licenses have been issued today: Jacob Means and Arizona Redinger, Charles Houghton and Ilattie M. Overmyer. Mrs. Herbert Huck and sons, Robert and Frank, of Cleavland, O., are the guests of Mrs. Huck's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hill. They will visit here for several weeks. New York city's debt is now 82S3, 012,000. The debt of Chicago is $2t,000,000, of Philadelphia $43,000,000, and of Hoston SI.OOO.OOO. The oldest cities have the largest debts. Oeorge Nagle, the vegetable man, lost his account book a few days ago containing about $100 in accounts. Mrs. George Williams found it aud was well rewarded. Mr. Nagle was very glad to find the book. Thayer's elevator has the finest gasoline engine evar brought to the city. It is a 30 horse power engine and is known as the Wayne gasoline engine. James Thayer informs us that it does the work to perfection. Alexander S. Hryan, seventy seven years old, ia dead of cancer. He waa

the father of Pearl Hryan, decoyed to her death in Cincinnati, and for which Scott Jackson and Alonzo Walling were executed. Several children survive him. There's a lot of girls who have reputations as beauties. Their loveliness is caust d by good health, brought about by taking Rocky Mountain Tea made by Madison Medicine Co. .Tic. J. W. Hess. The drillers at the eecond experimental oil well have now reached a depth of 25) feet. They expect no trouble in drilling the eecond hole, as they know the kind and stratas of soil they will have to contend with. Hremen Enquirer. Jerome Herff, who made the race for treasurer of state on the democratic ticket, last year, was in the city today and called upon the publisher of the Independent and ther friends here. He has been in Chicago in the interest of an independent telephone system now being constructed at Peru. The appellate court holds that a man driving along the highway, and who is run into by another team and injured or killed, is not guilty of negligence because he does not look backward to see if danger is approaching. The caee was one in whih action for damages was instituted because of the death of a person who was thus run into by another team. While the wreck crew was clearing the timbers away Wednesday afternoon at the Wabash wreck near Peru, a crate of carrier pigeons were found in the baggage car. All of the birds except one had been killed and as tbe cover was lifted from the crate the one whitewinged survivor soared aloft and, after circling about for a few moments to get its bearings, started homeward like an arrow, bearing the delayed message strapped to one foot.

Prom Monday's Dally. Commissioners' court is in session. J. E. Marshall went west on business today. About fifty people spent yesterday at Culver. Mrs. S. L. Shakes is visiting friends in Chicago. II. 15. Allen went to Bourbon on bus iness today. Edward Hillsman made a business trip west this morning. G. W. Render, of South Gend, was a Plymouth visitor today. Frank Cook, of Donaldson, was a Plymouth visitor today. Mr. Hollman, of Relvidere, III., is the guest of his parents in this city. License to marry have been issued to Jesse Glasti and Miss Freda Seeger. Dr. A. C. HoltzendoriT is now in favor of paving North Michigan street. Louis Allman, of Marion, was the guest of hip parents in this city yesterday. James Clurke and wife, of South Hend, spent Sunday with relatives in this city. Jesse Warnes and wife, of Chicago, are the guests of relatives in and near this city. David Harrington was up from Tippecanoe today. He says that it was a long, hot drive. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Renner, and son Joe, of Logansport, are tbe guests of relatives in this city. Mrs. Julia Canada, of Rochester, was in this city today on her way to Hour bon to visit relatives. Oakley lloham returned from Texas Friday evening feeling much improved and looking very well. Jesse Giimore returned to Chicago last evening, after a two weeks' visit with his parents in this city. Ten teams and about twenty men are at work on tbe Pennsylvania track near the Novelty works today. Messrs. Erwin and Misses Willet and Lawrence, of Hourbon, were the guests of friends in this city last evening. Charles K. Harris and wife, of Cleavland, O., were guests at the Hotel Kellison yesterday on their way to Chicago. Hourbon college will have a splendid normal term for teachers and those preparing to teach, from July 8 to Aug. 15. 12d2w Miss Anna Stegman, of Detroit, Mich., came Saturday to be the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stegman. She will also visit relatives in Peru before returning to Detroit. A calico dress on a woman with sparkling ambition, laughing eyec, cheefcs carmined with nature's Vermillion is a beautiful being. Such come to all who use Rocky Mountain Tea. J. W. Hess. State Geologist Hlachley rays the young lady bu?s which devour plants, seen at this time of year on p'um trees and other varieties of fruit trees, are not injurious, but on the contrary, are a benefit to the trees. They are lice. M. L. Helpman went to Chicago today to take charge of the publishing department of the Geo. M. Hill Hook Manufacturing company, at IM South Clinton street. Mr. Helpman's family will remain in Plymouth until September. 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 see Underwood & Son, Centtr St., and get tbe best value for your money. tf A swindler sold a woman in East Elkhart the exclusive agenoy for a patent glass cutter and three dozen of the articles. They were worth about Ave cents each. Sergt. Whiteman made a search for the con man but be had disappeared. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Miles, of MUhawaka, formerly of this city, have issued 'Invitations for tbe marriage of their

daughter, Elsie, to William Rinard, of Mishawaka. The ceremony will take place at tbe home of tbe bride's parents July 7 at .'i o'clock. The thermometer stood at U7 degrees in the 6hade at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, the hottest June weather since lb72. The campmeeting which h been held for the past lew years iu the grove south of town will not be he'd, as heretofore announced, on July 11 22, owing to circumstances over whicn the management bas no control. J. . Hiown is president of the Marshall County association. The Logansport police are determined to put a stop to swimming and hereafter there will be no more of the sport either in the Eel cr Wabash rivers within the city limits or within a distance of two miles from the corporation lines. Hoys will not even be allowed to use bathing suits. Frank Carey, now connected with the Mutual Life Insurance company, is home until after the Fourth of July, when he will go to Southern Illinois in the interest of the company. It is the intention of the company to station him permanently at Indianapolis after the hot weather. Atty. Leopold Lauer has made it clear why he objects to paving South Michigan street. All are perfectly willing that Leopold let himself down just asessily as possible. We will uot eay another word. The common council will go on and let the contract at the same time giving Leo a vote of sympathy. David TucKer and ErneBt Zimmerman, who were arrested on tbe charge of robbing the dead at the scene of the Wabash wreck, are again at liberty. Tucker was released, there being no case against him. Nothing will probably come of the case against .immer man, as there is no one to identify the trinkets found on his person.

.should (o tu Matlnkuckee. Plymouth is juet now in the throes of an animated newspaper war. It is a three-cornered fight, all the papers there having taken a hand. Newepaper wars are always to be deprecated, though at times seemingly unavoidable. They are especially objectionable during extremely hot weather, such as we are passing through at this time of the year, when the reading public ought to be given only such matter as is conducive to their peace and placidity of mind. A good way to curb the combativeness of newspaper wri'ers is for them to go to Maxinkuckee, or some other tqually delightful resort. South Hend Times. Attended Kpwoith Convention. The following from Marshall county attended the Epworth league convention at Knox last week: Goldie Giller, W. E. McKenzie and Cora Hallock, of Plymouth; Homer Nearpass, F. C. Hak er, Forest Taylor, Miss E. F. Mapewell and Saddle Koph, of Culver. VmIukMw ICnt 1 1 ort stolen. In broad daylight John C. Hurett's celebrated pacing horse, David S, was taken from Harretl's barn, at South Hend, and the thief, a young man, has left no trace behind. The horse has started in many races. Inilltiim Not f. Crothersvile is agitating the forma tion of a commercial club. Indiana coal trust promoters discussed plans in Chicago, Friday. A new electric line is projected between Richmond arid Celina, O. The machinists' meeting at Frackfort, Friday, declared the Clover Leaf strike oil unconditionally. There is so much idle money in Wabash banks that bankers will reduce deposit interest from :i to 2 per cent. All the dint glass factories in the state operated by the American Hint glass workers' uuion closed Saturday night. Harry C. Wilson, who struck Richard Sherwin a fatal blow on the head. May 20, at IJristol, has been found guilty of manslaughter at Goshen. Dr. Charles Wolcott, Muncie, prominent physician and owner of several patent medicines, is believed to be insane from heat. He carries a large can about with him all the time. A, commission will be held. His friends, fearing violence, have had him locked up in jail. J. L. Weems, Vincennes attorney, and Mrs. Kate Slaughter, Los Angeles, are to be married. They were lovers 2." years ago at Hanover, Ind., but a rival won Kate Hlythe from Weems and he also married another. Their respective spouses have died and they have renewedthe love of their youth. AN KA STI--.lt N TKir. On tmruritlon Ti-ktH Ovtr tli IViiiinylvmiiIm Line. Excursion tickets to New York may be obtained at principal ticket offices of the Pennsylvania lines, good going and returning over the Pennsylvania Huts or going via Pennsylvania lines and returning via the other direct lines from New York, including the routes via Huffalo with privilege of stopping over at that point to take in the PanAmerican exposition and Niagara Falls, or returning via Washington, D. C; with stop over at that point. Full information will be furnished in reply to inquiries addressed to ticket agents of the Pennsylvania lines. 7 41 New IMncnvery for HloixIpoUonlng. Dr. C. D. Warner's Compound of Seven Cures, the Great Cancer Remedy and for all Diseases of the Skin and Hlood, from contact and secondary or hereditary causes. J. W. Hess, Druggist.

1KVIN HELPMAN IS II EKE.

lie and Daughter Come from Shreveport, Louisiana, to Viit Relative. Irvin L. Helpman and daughter, Nellie Zelpha Helpman, of Shreveport, La., arrived in Plymouth Saturday evening to visit a few weeks with bis brother, M. L. Helpman, of this city, and father, Martin Helpman, of Hourbon. Mr. Helpman is a typical southerner in his ideas. He says that they think little down there of hanging negroes. They stretched up three in his town last week. During the thirty years he has lived in the South, he has always voted the republican national ticket, but on state, county and city affairs he votes with tbe democrats. In local matters the democrats down there are white and the republicans, black. Mr. Helpman says that at one time there were only five votes for the republican national ticket in his county, and his was one of those live. Mr. Helpman informs us that Albert Hume, son of Dr. Hume, is located there and doing well. An luspef-tion Engine. lor the IliililuKtuu. A curious-looking piece of machinery is the new inspection engine turned out for the Chicago, Burlington & Qu'mcy railroad. It is a combination of a locomotive and passenger car, the car being set on and around tbe engine boiler, eoi that from the windows at side and frout the roadbed can be inspected by the railroad officials to the greatest advantage. It might appear such near proximity to the boiler would mean uncomfortable warmth, but this is avoided by an extra thickness of "plastic lagging," as it is called, a non-conductor of heat, in connection with an air chamber between this and the lloor of the car. The machine is lighted with electricity, even to an electric headlight, and ten lights distributed under the engine to afford light when oiling. It will be used constantly on all inspection trips. .11 Make Each Other for Tramps. Moses Hörem and son, Ernest, near Twin Lake, had a peculiar experience the other night. Moses had concluded to sleep in his barn and his son, Ernest, returning home quite late, also concluded to sleep in the barn. They both were asleep for some time, but during the night one made a move and each thinking the other to be a tramp, they had quite a war of words and well nigh came together in a fisticuff before they recognized each other. Hoth say they will never sleep in the barn again. Itremrii Man Taker South He ml CJIrl. Ervin G. Fisher, of Hrernen, and Miss Gazelle Rulo, of South Hend, were married at the residence of the bride's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kinzie, in that city, on Wednesday, June 2, Rev. Wood olliciiting. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher left for Harron Lake, Mich., where they will enjoy a few days outing at that popular resort. Mr. Fisher is engaged with his father, Valentine Fisher, of Hremen, in the harness busine?. He was formerly city clerk of Hremen. Mrs. N'jl Comes Ott' Kemoiitt raut-e. Mrs. Neal, who owns the property occupied by J. E. Turner, Gene LewiB and Fuller's fruit store, has withdrawn her name from the remonstrance that has been circulated. She has signed tbe proper papers, serving notice to the council to that ellect. These papers will be tiled with the council tonigbt. New Stockholders of First National Hank. The new stockholders of the First National bank are: II. A. Logan, Dr. Knott, L. Tanner, J. E. Haines, Wm. Everly, John Wolford, M. Lauer & Son, Joseph Swindell, P. O.Jones and John E. Johnson, of Tyner. Special Train to Man Francisco, Via Chicago & Northwestern R'y, to leave Chicago Tuesday, July 9, 11:59 p. m. Stops will be made at Denver, Colorado Springs, Glenwood Springs and Salt Lake, passing en route the finest scenery in the Rocky and Sierra Nevada mountains. Party will be limited in number and under personal direction of tourist department, Chicago & Northwestern R'y. Only $50 round trip, with choice of routes returning Send stamp for illustrated itinerary, and map of San Francisco to A. II. Waggener, 22 Fifth avenue, Chicago, III. 7-Gw Colorado. New daily limited services beginning June 16th via Great Rock Island Route, one night out Chicago to Colorado. We can convince you we have tbe best service, tbe 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 Utah with especially low rates on certain days. For details write Perry Grltlin, T. P.A., 415 Park Hldg., Pittsburg, Pa. 7 I2w An Ideal Summer Home Can be secured for $200.00 to 8250.00 at Forest Lake, Wis., on the Chicago & North-Western R'y., three hours ride from Chicago. Lake fed by springs; shores high and wooded; immunity from mopquitoes and hay fever. Hotel and number of pretty cottages accommodate guests and Teachers Country club of Chicago. Special inducements to families and teachers. Illustrated booklet on application to ticket office, North-Western line, 212 Clark St., Chicago, III, or J. R Robertson, 88 Washington St. 8-31w

This signature Is on every box of tbe genuine Laxative BromoQuinine Tabieu tli ruidy that cure cold Im Uaj

Free Trial

ft ft ft ft ft ft s ft ft ft ft TO

raw

CARBONIUM SÄ S'S -rrr- cine," but a strictly scientific, pharmaceutical preparation, a counter irritant having 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 Pain experienced in eases of Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Painful Menstruation, Lame Back, Toothache, Karaehe, Headache, Pleurisy, Cuts, Burns, Sprains, Ktc. Carbonium will do all that any liniment will do, and more, and do it quickly. Try It and Be Convinced.

CHAS. REYNOLDS, Druggist, Laporte Street.

f SMITH X SONS ;J 11,. Mf i Plymouth. Ind. liJzJ k

-yyK HAVE OI'KXED Ul an agricultural implement store in the room formerly occupied by Jacox's grocery on North Michigan street and solicit your patronage. In Corn

Plows, Breaking Plows, Harrows, Hinders and Mowers, we i

have the best goods for the money.

Mm 1 v

FAKM

Wall Paper, Paint, rioulding for Pictures, Window Shades. First-class house painting and sign 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.

Photo

Do you want artistic work? If so, call at the gallery formerly owned by Mr. Rotzien, just south of the bridge on Michigan street. 1 have purchased this gallery, having recently disposed of a gallery at Grand Rapids, Mich. 1 am certain that my work will please you. Unless otherwise engaged, I will assist ladies in their toilet.

MRS. I DAM. SMITH, Photographer.

Stimmer Normal or Review Term Bourbon College and School of Music, From July 8 to Aug. 15. Thorough nstructioii In all t lit Common Branches, Heading On-le Work. lVdxKoy; also classes In Latin. Alehra ami other higher branches. Vooal Music A necessity to the successful teacher's equipment -will le a feature Instructors employed are men of education, reputation and experience. Board and room, full week, $2; short week, $1.65. Tuition. $5. NVrlte for special circular and other Information to d7-3 DANIKIj II All N. I'KKS.. W6-29 Bourbon, lnd. f CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH rlwHYROYAL PILLS for CltlCUKSTEK'S KNuLXsK la KF.I) o4 14 netsllie bow. mI4 Hb blu. rlbboa. Tk tkr. BefuM lrrras HvbatltatUas ui lamtt. !!. Buj of ysar Dracc i.t. or wad 4. la tamp, for Particular. Tratlaualala aad " Ralter for Laal,"m tafar, by ra tan Mall. 1 0.O Twtlnoolali. Sklbf Drl. Cklehaator t'bemleal aaara, nniiMi wm Head Light extra copies at this of-

tatattMIMsMC

fle. tf

Treatments

-OF-

For One Week Only

AT-

Chas. Reynolds' Drug Store.

During the coming week, I will furnish trial treatments of CAR HON I UM free to any person over 16 years of age who will call and get it.

BEST POSSIBLE TERMS. DMPfl.EDJGrJ'irS Louisville & Nashville KalirOaU, Southern Trunk Line Winter Tourist Tickets NOW ON SALE TO and the GULF COAST. AiVrite for folders, descriptive matter, etc., to C. L. STONE, Oeneral Paaa. Agent. Lrouiaville. Ky,

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Send your addresi to K. J. WBMY88. General Immigration and Industrial Agent. LOUIS. VILLK. KY., and he will mall you. free. Maps. Illustrated I'anipnleti and Trice Lliti of Lands, and Farm, in Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama. Alls tii tlppl ao4 Florida