Plymouth Republican, Volume 45, Number 39, Plymouth, Marshall County, 15 August 1901 — Page 8

CORRESPONDENCE.

;' mwuoo Aim vicisity. Inwpod is thirsty again. (The. old lady Larue is sick. 3Jrr.: Scheckle has been indisposed for a few days. Miss Grace York visited at Plymouth' Saturday. Erastus Mathewson went te Warsaw on business Wednesday. Mrk Zimmerman, east of town has been quite ill for some time. Miss Bessie Johnson is spending a few days with her mother of this place.' A party of eight ladies from this place visited with friends at South Bend last Weduesday and Thursday. E. It. Warne returned from the oratorical contest at Rome City Ind., Wednesday. While Mr. Warne was unsuccessful we are glad to relate that the decision rested between him and the lady whom it was finally awarded. lnwood, Aug. 14, 1901. Mothers of good judgement and experience give their little ones Rocky fountain Tea this month, keeps them welt. 35c. Made by Madison Medicine Oo. J. W. Hess. AftUCS TWIXkLIIOUS. liaod Ooncert Thursday evening. Yank Barr is still on the sick list. IJall game here Thursday: Argos vs Oliver. l)r. Kizerand wife visited with John Biiiler and family. Gilead Sunday School will picnic at tiie Lake next Sunday. Marion Ioyce made a business trip to 1'lymouth yesterday. Henry Messersmith went to Rushvillc wti3re he is to be employed by the sti aw board company. Ohas. Miller is visiting relatives at Logaii5.port for a few days. Mrs. N. E. Ilarr, of Rochester, is visiting with Mrs. Ed. Loser. Mrs. John Knapp is here visiting lier mother Mrs. Sue Hickman. H?.rry Alleman who has been employed in a drug store at Wabash is home on a visit. The opposition telephone station located formerly in the Rannelsgrocery has t;en moved to the city exchange station. Mrs. J. No matter what causes facial eruptions, absolute cleaniness inside and out is the only way to cure them. Rocky Mountain Tea taken this month will drive them away. 35c. J. W.Heea. TYNER AND VICINITY. Waldo Keller is on the sick list this wees. Hie pickle factory is being painted by J. E Johnson of Bourbon. Mrs. Joe Lopp's sister of Rochester, Yisitcd with her one day last week. Wm. Kyle and the Bennett Bro's are ceparing Mr. Klingerman's house. Mr. Joseph Chase is at Chicago visiting his daughter, Mrs. Dick Richardstm. ' Miss Lillie Bentleyof South Bend is "visiting with her grandmother, Mrs. Heller. Mr. Frank Stanley and wife of South Bend visited here with relatives last Sunday. Miss Maud Monroe entertained Jennie and Edna Collier and Lillie Bentley last Sunday.. Misses Bessie and Flossie Lopp, of Michigan city, spent Sunday with their friend, Miss Emma Nye. Myron Chase, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Rankard, Chas. Davis, Warren Burch, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carlson and John Richardson went to Chicago Sunday on the excursion. Tyncr, Ind., Aug. 14. DeWitt'e Witch Hazel Salve should be promptly applied to cute, burns and scalds. It soothes and quickly heals the injured part. There are worthless counterfeits, be sure to get Da Witt's. J.W . Heee. MAXENKÜCKEE ITEMS. George Gam is painting the interior of the academy building. 'The McGilliard cottage is occupied 1 by a family from Cantwell, O. O. R. Porter is engaged in , his brother's store at Culver for a short time. V" J. Ö. Torter and family, of Logansiiti are rusticating at the Sheerin Mi's. Clarence Behmer, of Kansas, "isvisiting her father, Dr. B. W. S. Wiseman. ' The grist mill at Culver will shortly be einarged by the building of an additior - The decisive game in the baseball series between Argos and Culver will be played Thursday. Major Gignilliat is recovering nicely frcpi the injuries he received at the ktate militia encampment. w Urs. . J. B. Brower and daughter, of Chicago, who swam across the lake last cimacr, are visiting at the TTheeler ccttaje. Alfred Mueller, of Indianapolis, has ist finished a visit at the laiw and is go cC:snr.ed with the resort ' that he contemplates building a cottage for tirsif next season.

STATE CLIP.

Ggar Stub Causes a fire. .Elkiiart, Ind., Aug. 14. A man who carelessly threw a cigar stub into dry grass as he was passing Edward Thompson's farm, six miles north of Elkhart, started a fire that burned $2,500 worth of property, on which there" was tl,100 insurance. Postoffice Robbed. Laforte, Ind., Aug. 13. The postoffice at Michigan City, Laporte county, was entered by burglars, who forced open stel vault and steel safe, securing $800 in stamps and $100 in cash. The stamps ranged in value from 1 to io cents, half of them being the Pan-American issue. . Well Supplied With Good Roads. Valparaiso, Ind., Aug. 13. The county commissioners have awarded the contract for building six and onehalf miles of gravel road road in Liberty township to John B. Lindahl for $21,480. When this contract is completed Porter county will have eighty miles of gravel roads built in the last two years. Assaulted by Chicken Thieves. Elkhart, Ind., Aug. 13. Norman Fraleigh, a farmer, was awakened by a burglar alarm attached to his hen house, and as he rushed out, gun in hand, he was seized by three men, who broke his gun and gave him a severe beating, Mrs. Fraleigh also being assaulted as she ran to her husband's assistance. The robbers then drove rapidly away. Oldest Saloonkeeper Retires. Laporte, Ind., Aug. 12. John Mehl has probably been engaged in the saloon business for a longer continuous period than any man in Indiana and has decided to close his saloon, on Monroe street, with the expiration of his license on Sept. 1. Mehl is over 81 years old and has been in the saloon business in his present locatien since 1864. Explosion Caused by Bicycle Lamp. South Bend, Ind., Aug. 14. Mrs. Rolland F. Ducomb, after cleaning clothes by the liberal use of gasoline in a closed room, used a bicvclc lamp for illuminating purposes, and brought it into the room, supposing that the lamp was so closed that there would be - no danger. A terrible explosion followed, and Mrs. Ducomb was latally burned, while the room was wrecked. Got Thoroughly Kissed. Evansville, Ind., Aug. 14. Robert F. Foss, of Tazewell, Ind., boasted recently 'in public that he had never been kissed. He was held up on the street by six damsels, who showered kisses upon his face. Five held him while one kissed and each took her tum. Foss, when released, fled to a justice of the peace, and swore out warrants for assault. The fair ones are now under bond. Rochester's Awakening.. Rochester, Ind., Aug. 12. Numerous improvements are to begin here within the next few weeks. Earlv in September the construction of a sewer system will be undertaken, and the Toledo & Chicago railroad will begin grading work the last of August. The survey for the Wabash & Rochester interurban line is to begin at once. Main street is to be paved and hotels and other improvements are to be made at Lake Manitou. Steps are being taken to have Rochester incorporated as a city. Many Country. Fires. GosriEN,Aug. 12. Damage amounting to over $1,200 was done by fire in the country near Goshen Saturday night and many farmers fought the flames until daylight so as to protect their corn fields near the woods where the fire raged. Everything is so extremely dry in the country that when a fire once has a headway it is impossible to extinguish the flames before heavy damage results. Conflagrations north, east and west of Goshen caused great exitement and a number of corn fields were swept by fire despite the efforts of many farmers who were aroused by the repeated ringing of dinner belJs Indiana Corn Prospects. Indianapolis, Aug. 12. State Statistician Johnson has withdrawn from his statement published jTfew days ago regarding the corn crop conditions in Indiana and Saturday declared that there will not be onefourth of an average yield in Indiana this year. "There was some days ago, "said Mr. Johnson, "a chance for the late corn, but my observations within the last few days and the reports that have reached my desk lead me to believe that the late corn cannot ripen now before the frost falls to spoil it.- There is nothing hopeful about the situation. There will not be quarter of last year's yield. " Fcrtry z!t V&'pcxsiso. Valparaiso, Ind., Aug. 14. ExSheriff Joseph Sego was arrested yesterday afternoon on the charge . of forging two notes, one for $100 and the other for $125, bearing the signa

tures of ex-Alderman Jacob Chartier

of this city and Robert E. Biggart, a prominent farmer. He confessed his guilt and was placed in jail under a $500 bond. Sego two months ago married a widow worth $100,000. She refused to help him out of his trouble. Sego speculated on the Chicago board of trade and bet on the horse races. He has lost considerable money, much of which was borrowed from friends. Other forged notes will show up, it is claimed. A Story of the Rebellion. Rensselaer, Ind., Aug. 13. Mrs. Frances E. Hickman has discovered the whereabouts of her father, Edmund B. Appleton, who was supposed to have died forty years ago. He enlisted with an Illinois cavalry company during the civil war, and news of his death afterward reached his family. The family separated, the children going to various parts of the country. Appleton was taken prisoner and held until the close of the war, when he returned to his old home in Ohio and found his family had left. He married again and is now living near Locksburg, Ark., and is eighty-four years old. About a year ago Mrs. Hickman heard of the whereabouts cf her brother, L. B. Appleton, for the first time in thirty years. He is a pastor in an Elkhart church. Youthful Plunderers. Kokomo, Ind., Aug, 12. A gang of sixteen child thieves was broken up by the police here Saturday. The boys, ranging in age from 8 to 11 years, banded themselves together for the purpose of wholesale plundering. Each carried a large bag, and passing themselves off as waste paper gatherers, visited offices and stores, where they helped themselves to everything in sight. Cash, gold pens, knives, shears, and other valuables were thrust into the sacks along with the paper. The little fellows carried on the depredations for ten days before they were suspected. Every night they met and divided the spoils. The leader of the juveri'e plunderers, Fred Miller, is in jail. He made a full confession, revealing the names of his associates, some of whom have been arrested. Part of the stealings have been recovered BriDgs peace, comfort, mental and physical happineaa to the whole family, it taken this month. Nothing half so good as Rocky Mountain Tea. 35s. J. VV. Hees. DIXOX LAKJQ RIPPLES. Miss Bertha Glass is on the sick list. John Palmer has had his barn painted. Mr. B. Eisenhour, of South Bend, visited at C. L. Andrews last Saturday and Sundav. Frank and Mary Andrews went to South Bend Wednesday morning to attend the carnival at Mishawaka. Mr. Francis Kile, of Bourbon, and Miss Cinthy Messimore, of Etna Creen, visited Mrs. Manda Stevick a few davs last week. Mrs. Chas. Force and children had a little family picnic at Dixon Lake last Thursday in honor of the birthdays of Richard Marvin and Mrs. Force's grandson, Harold Doan, of Chicago. The day was spent in boating, bathing and having a good time generally. - ' Dixon Lake, Aug. 13, 1901. Rfv.John Reid, Jr., of Great Falls, Moot., recommended Ely's Cream Balm to me. I can emphasize hie statement, "It is a positive cure for catarrh it used as directed "Rev. Francis W. Poole, Pastor Central Pres. Churoh, Helena, Moot. . - After ueingEly'eC'ream Balm six weeks I believe myself cuted of catarrh. Joseph Retwert, Grand Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. The Balm does sot irritate or cause sneezing. Sold by druggists at 50 cts. or mailed by Ely Brothers, 56 Warren St New York, THE MARKETS. Plymouth Wheat. Com Oats .. L, "Rs e........... ...... Clorer Seed Put a toes New........ 30 43 1500 .90-100 .... 9-10 Lard . Hens Spring Chickens.. Roosters Gobblers .... 8-10 3 Dil C SBSmM 6 6 Turkey Hens fir5 . B utter.... . .11-14 Chicago Wheat.. Oats Ciover.... Potatoes ...58X -36 8 50-10 00 1.00 .5.20 to 5 85 ..5.70 to 6.03 Cattle...... Dogs 8heep imn ...3.50 to 4,00 The btst phyric Chamberlain's Stoaach and Liver Ttblsta Eisy to take. Pleasant in effect. For sale by J. W.

MAY NOT TESTIFY

Admiral Sampson Possibly Not to . be Summoned In the Sollten Trial ft Statement that Does Not Inform. Washington, Aug. 14. Ad miral Sampson has not been summoned to appear before the Schley court of inquiry. 'There is a growing belief that he will not be called. Acting Secretary Hackett has been repeatedly asked if Admiral Sampson would be ordered to appear, but no information can be obtained on this point. The acting secretary made a statement in regard to the ap pearance or non-appearance of Admiral Sampson which is chiefly notable for its lack of information. It is, in part: . "The court will convene on Sept. 12. What witnesses will be brougnt before the court is for the Admiral himself to de cide. No one can possibly know what witnesses the court is go ing to summon before it: "The judge advocate of the court on July 29 addressed a letter to Admiral Schley requesting the admiral to communicate with him in regard to the witnesses, if any of them were lo cated at a distance from Wash ington, whom he might wish to have appear before the court. "Admiral Schley responded with a partial list of those whom he thought he might be likely to wish present, stating that there would doubtless be others. He was told that he would have a right to call others as witnesses, and also informed that some of the persons named by him might possibly be called by the judge advocate." THESE ANTEDATE THE INDIANS. Records of an Ancient Race of Americans Brought to Light New Orleans, La., Aug. 13. Dr. Gustav Liebstein of Berlin, connected with the bureau of ethnology of Germany, passed through here yesterday on his way to Berlin after a six months' ethnological investigation in Sonora. Dr. Lebstein would not give the result of his discoveries in advance of his report to the German ethnological bureau, but he declared that they were of a startling nature, and indicated that he had discovered traces of the earliest race in America, long antedating the Indians. He visited the most mountainous portion of Sonora, believing it to be the oldest inhabited portion of America. In an almost inaccessible mountain gorge he found the remnant of a road, broad and well defined, showing the work of the graders and some evidences of having at some time been paved. It is almost certain from the clear indications that the road was built before the gorge was formed, and the gorge was not a sudden formation, but was evidently the product of erosion, that must have continued through several thousand years. At the end of this road was a high hill of debris from rich mines, the ore being obtained from the mountains by means of workings that can yet be traced. There were evidences that the people that worked the mines from which the ore in question was taken were much further advanced in the arts of metallurgy than the old Spaniards, or, in fact, than any ancient people of whom there is a record. JUBlLflNf IRON MASTERS. Rtlusal of Western Hen to Strike Gives Mill Men Hope. Pittsburg, Pa., Aug. 12. The iron masters are claimiag victory in the great steel strilie. They base their claim uppn the refusal of the Amalgamated men at South Chicago, Joliet and Bay View to obey the general strike order of President Shaffer, and their success in maintaining operations in other plants where it was anticipated there would be serious; trouble. The strike leaders meet the claims of victory with the assertion that their cause is making . satisfactory progress, and that they will show themselves masters of the situa

tion before the strike has pro

gressed much further. They do not conceal their disappointment at the refusal of their Western brethren to join with them in the strike, but none of the leaders would discuss the defection. President Shaffer refused to meet the newspaper men who sought him and kept within the seclusion of his home. The other leaders who were seen intimated that there would be developments throughout the week that would materially change the situation. They would not say, however, what they had in mind or how their cause was to gain in strength. It is said they were counting upon strong aid from the American Federation of Labor and other organizations of union labor, but these organizations have not given any public indication of what they will do. GOMEZ DECUNES CANDIDACY. The Old Cuban General Declares for Palma for Presidency. Havana. Aug. 13. The local committee of one of the Havana wards recently named General Maximo Gomez as its candidate for president, and Estrada Palma for vice - president. General Gomez has written to the committee saying that he has irrevocably decided not to accept any nomination for the office and adds: - "I believe the best two fitted for president and vice-president are Palma and Masso. Let all Cubans unite on this important matter, and they will have a strong government worthy of Cuba and most fitted to deal with external relations, which in a republic like Cuba will have to be constituted." An effort is being made by a number of the most representative leaders of the revolution to make Palma the unanimous candidate for the presidency. So far it is claimed that Masso will resign in favor of Palma. A delegate says that the practical effect of the election law will be that the senate will consist entirely of radicals, for, although the law recognizes the minortiy,this will be of no effect, because the senatorial electors elected by majorities will outnumber those elected by minorities by two to one, and as each elector can vote for the full number of senators, these - will all be elected by electors representing majorities. RAKED UP A FORTUNE. Big Roll of Money Surmised to Have Been Fruit of Train Robbery. Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 10. Two children playing with rakes on the farm of Joe Lamb, near Hubbell, Neb., yesterday unearthed a roll three inches - through of paper money, supposed to contain a modest fortune. The bills were badly rotted, but examination with a magnifying glass disclosed that one was of the $1,000 denomination, with strong likelihood that others will prove of the same value. The money will be sent to Washington for redemption. The aceepted theory is that the money played a part in the wreck of a passenger train on the Burlington fifteen years ago, in that vicinity, and for the commission of which James Voorhees was convicted and is now serving a long-time sentence in the Nebraska penitentiary. Voorhees loosened the "plates, tied a wire to a rail and pulled it out when the- train approached, sending several ' cars into the ditch During the clearing of the wreck several of the passengers were robbed. It is believed Voorhees then hid tue plun der lyhich the children found. Many Bankrupt Policemen. Chicago, Aug. 10. Firemen and policemen are taking advan tage of the bankruptcy law to such an extent that Chief O'Neil and . Chief Musham have had their attention called to the fact. Since Joseph Kipley took a firm stand agaiust the practice of policemen refusing to pay their debts and began bringing the delinquents before the trial board more than sixty police officers have gone through the bankruptcy courts.

INVADSR WINS IN LIGHT BREEZE

International Cup Depends on Character of Wind. Chicago, Aug. 13. That the Canada cup is in extreme danger of returning to Canada was amply demonstrated yesterday to the satisfaction of all concern ed when the Canadian challenger Invader simply romped away from the Cadillac in a light breeze, and beat her over an alleged windward and return 18knot course, by 6:22. The race showed conclusively that the matter of winning or retaining the cup has come down to a basis of wind. If light weather prevails for a majority of the races, Invader will be hailed by all Canada as the Moses of a new era in yachting circles, on the other side, for Cadillac cannot hope to beat her under such conditions. No more can Invader expect to win over Cadillac in a blow. A ten to fifteen-knot breeze is the only condition in which there can exist the slight est doubt as to the merits of the two yachts. BRITISH HANDLE BOERS. Several Engagements Disastrous to Burtjhers. Cape Town, Aug. 10. General Hunter Weston's column has had an engagement with the Boers under Commandant Theron at Zuurfontein, Cape Colony. The Boers retired in great confusion into the Graaf Reinel dis trict. Their losses are not known. An engagement has taken place between the British and Boers northwest of Dordrecht The British casualties were one killed and one wonnded. It is reported that the Boers lost heavily. The British authorities have received satisfactory reports from the Jamestown and Barkly East districts of Cape Colony. Com mandant Fouchee's commando has been severely handled by the British columns. The commando has dissolved into small parties. SHAFFER DISAPPOINTED: Western Workmen Not Eager to Obey His Orders to Strike. Pittsburg, Pa., Aug. 13. The struggle for mastery bet ween manufacturers and men in the steel industry is now fairly launched, and on the first show of strength advantage is with he former. The general strike order issued by President Shaffer of the Amalgamated association, has so far been obeyed by about 14,000 men, according to the best figures obtainable here. The first two preliminary calls were answered by about 45,000 men, so that the total number now out is in the neighborhood of 60,000. The strikers made gains here yesterday over their showing of the previous day, and their prospects for further accessions at Wheeling and McKeesport are favorable. The action of the Amalgamated men at Chicago, Joliet, and Bay View in refusing to come out, and their failure to secure any recruits in the Carnegie group, throughout- the Kiskiminetas valley and the big plants at Youngs town and Columbus, Ohio, have been markedly disappointing to them. Invaders Repulsed. New York, Aug. 13. E. Gonzales Esteves, consul-general of Venezuela, has received a cablegram from President Castro of Venezuela, dated Caracas, Aug. 7, which reads: "Second Colombian invasion defeated completely. Twenlytwo thousand patriotic soldiers defend Venezuelan frontier. 4 'Castro." This blow to the Colombian invasion, Consul Esteves said, would end the insurrection. . Excursion to Michigan City. On Sunday August 18, the L. E. & W. will run afi excursion to Michigan City and return. Special train due to leave Plymouth going at 10:42 a. Rate for the round trip only 75c. Do not fail to take advantage of this opportunity to epend a full day on the Bhores of one of the beautiful lakes base ball, boating. Gehing and hundreds of amusements to entertain you and afford a delightful day's outing. Take a Btaambcat ride on the lakes. Bring your wheel along, For further information call on ticket agent L. E, & V7. R. R.

A YOUNG LADY'S LlrE SAVED.

At Panama Columbia, by Chamberlain' Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Kcmedj. Dr. Chas. II. Utter, a prominent pbyecian, of Panama, Columbia, io a recent letter states: "Last March I had as a patient a young lady sixteen years of age, who had a very bad attack cf dysentery. Everything I prescribed for her proved ineffectual and 6he was growing worse every hour. Iler parents were sure she would die. She bad become so weak that she could not turn over in bed. What to do at this critical moment was a study fur me. but I thought of Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and as a last report prescribed it. The most wonderful result was effected. ' Within eight hours she was feeling much better; inside of three days she was upon her fett and at the end of one week was entirely well." For sale by J. W. Hesc. Mew Rates After Ans. 19th. Five day limit ticket at one cent per mile every Tuesday to Buflalo and return. See nearest ticket agent or, C.A. Asterlin. T. P. A.. Ft. Wayne. Ind.. or, R. J. Hamilton Agent, Fr. Wayne, Ind. 38t3135t6 The Nickel Plate Road. will sell excursion tickets to Buffalo after Aug.l9th, at one fare plus one dollar for the round trip, good )5 days. Inquire of nearest agent or, C. A. A6terlin T. P. A., Ft. Wayne, Ind.. or R.J. HamiltoD.Agent, Ft. Wayne, lnd. 33 1 3 NOTICE OF ESTIMATES OF EXPENSES FOR THE CALENDAR YEAR OF 1902, Notice Is hereby given that the following are the aggregate amounts cf the different estimates of expenses for the calendar ear of 1902. that have been filed In mr office In pursuance of Sec. 20 of "An Act Concerning County Business," approved March 3, 1699. and for which the Marshall County Council wtll be asked to make appropriations In pursuance to said act, at lis regular meeting to be held on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of September, 1902, to wit: Clerk of circuit oourt, for salary, office expenses, etc 1 2.670 00 County auditor, for salary, office eenses. etc 3,624 50 County treasurer, for salary, office expenses, etc 2,455 15 County recorder, for salary, office expenses, etc 1,619 75 County Sheriff, for salary, office expenses, etc 2,775 00 County surveyor, for per diem office expenses, etc 1,799 55 County superintendent, for per diem office expenses, stc 1,543 70 County coroner, for per diem office expenses, etc 155 00 County assessor, for per diem office expenses, etc 795 00 Clerk of circuit court, for expenses of circuit court 5,875 00 Clerk of circuit court, for changes of venue from circuit court .. . 1,140 00 Clerk of circuit court, for insane inquests, etc 800 00 Assessor Union township, per diem, etc 175 03 Assessor Center township, per diem, etc 332 00 Assessor Green township, per diem, etc 130 00 Assessor Bourbon township, per diem, etc 2J2 00 Assessor Tippecanoe township, per diem, etc 164 75 Assessor German township, per dlem.etc 270 00 Assessor North township, per diem, etc 170 00 Assessor Polk township, per diem, etc 150 00 Assessor West township, per diem, et 140 0J Assessor Walnut township, per dlem.etc -234 00 Court House 1.825 00 Jail., . 2.250 00 County asylum 4.825 00 Commissioners' court l.luo 00 County attorney 3i0 00 Secretary county board of health... 500 00 Election expense 1,94a 00 Hospital for Insane 400 00 Deaf and dumb 45 OO Orphans' home 2,500 00 Indigent poor .. 300 00 Blind 50 00 Feeble mended youths 100 00 Kef -m fur boys 3.V) 00 Keform for women , 50 00 Public printing 700 00 County council 70 00 Road 200 00 Newspaper 40 00 Interest on unloaned school fund... 500 00 Truant officer 458 45 Board of Keview 250 00 BridgesBeck, Tippecanoe tp 300 00 Straudeman, Center tp 2,000 00 Denman, Center tp 300 00 Munn, Center tp 300 00 Stull, Polk tp 500 00 1 49.813 85 The following are the aggregate amounts that have been filed In the Auditor's office, forexpens.es incurred in the year 1901, and for which the county council will be asked to make special appropriations :- Interest on unloaned school money. 200 00 Geo. D. Marks. Supeilntendent .... 315 00 Charles C. Vink. treasurer's office.. 103 11 K. F. Brooke, clerk's office HO 00 II K. Grube, surveyor's office 15 00 L. G. Harley, recorder's office 20 Oo C. A. Bond u rant, sheriff's office. 12 00 James W. Maxey, truantofficer 192 00 Bridges 1,025 00 Trustees' enumeration of voters.... 316 CO Assessors' extras 120 CO $2.458 11 BENRY H. MILLER. Auditor Marshall County. Aug. 12, 1901. TRUSTEES SALE OF BANKRUPT STOCK. Notice is hereby given that the under signed Elijah C. fartindale, trustee of the bankrupt firm of Disher Sc Martin, pursuant to an order duly obtained and bad f Francis E. Lambert, referee In bankruptcy, will offer at public sale in the room on the east side of Michigan street, Plymouth. Indiana, formerly occupied by said bankrupts on Monday, August 26, 1901, at two o'clock, p. m to the highest bidder for cash the entire stock of goods of said bankrupts, consisting of groceries and provisions, queensware and all fixtures. Said goods and fixtures will first be offered in department lots and then In bulk and then will be sold to the highest bidder in one or the other of said tnerhods, whichever brings the best result. The above stock is practically new and clean, and grocerymen are specially Invited to be In attendance. Dated, Plymouth, Ind.. Aug. 15, 1901. ELIJAH O. MARTI ND ALE, Trustee for Disher & Martin, Bankrupts. Ii. M. LAUER, Attorney, T, Rheumatic geaesn Successfully tried by thousands of Rheumatic sufferers.who will testify to the merits of this sreat remedy. Now is the lime to take it. Regulate the bowels, gives a good appetite. A 5 week's treatment 11.00. Sold by J. W. Hess, your druggist. DR. PEFFER'S ROYAL-TANSY PILLS. NEW DISCOVERY, NEVER FAILS. A sew. reliable and safe relief for mppraoBoti, excemiTe, ecstr or pain, fal m.nRtrufttioii. Now used tj over ro.OVO Ladies. Inrigoratee these organs. Bfwaei or dangerous imitations. $2 ytir box, small box IL Prepaid in plain wrapper. tnd 4e la. ptampn for Mrticnfar. hlFlLH MEU1CAL Ab. CMcaco, UL For Sale by L. TANNER 'ATE CLEAN SENG AND HEALING CATARRH CUKE FOR GÜTAGÜC HjeCreaBib Easy and pleasant to tuo. Contains no Injurious drag. It la quickly absorbed. Girea Belief at once. It Open and Cleanses lie nun rasaes. A liars InflammationCOLD'S HEAD. Heals and Protects the Membrane. Restore the Senses of Tsste and Smell. Lai gae, 60 cents at DrujriBts or by to ail ; Trial Eize, 1 3 cents by mn EVt Z-OTU::.: U Warrca Ceet. Kew York