Plymouth Tribune, Volume 1, Number 14, Plymouth, Marshall County, 9 January 1902 — Page 8

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS TO JAN. T 1902! AS rCBNISHID BT CRESSNER & CO., Owners of the only abstract books In the county. Abstracts of .title to all real estate in Marshall county compiled promptly and accurately. Norman C Vogeli, warranty deed to Elizabeth Yockey, lot 20 Foltz Con add Bremen. Consideration $175 Otto C Vopeli, warranty deed to Elizabeth Yockey, lot 31 Foltz Con add Bremen. Consideration $175 AnnaC Yajen, etal, to Eliza J Caprou. lot 3 Sea Beach Flace. Consideration $200 Harriet! Bennett, and husband, to John C Capron, N 49 ft or lot p, O -ig riymouth. Consideration $1825 Albert B "Wickizor and wife, warranty deed to "William L and Minerva J "Welter, lots 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, AVickizer's add 2nd add Argos. .Consideration $300 Mmnie Lomis, heir of Mary Beerenbrociw warranty deed to reter J Kruyer, lots 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, is, 16, 17, E J of lots 1 & 2; Beerenbrcck's Sab Div of S of out lot 12 MeriU's add Plymouth. Consideration $35 Charles E Keller, by sheriff, to Theodore Cressner, E 70 A of N of N E of Sc c 9, M K L. Consideration $2135.43 Richard Leaman, warranty deed to nenry Freese, W of S "of S E of S 23, M R L, ex" 2 A. Consideration $1400 Ransom L Lemert and wife, warranty deed to Samuel B Boots, X 8 chs of S TV of S W of S7, T 33, R 1. Consideration $400 Dwight L Dickinson and wife, warranty deed to David T TVarnacut, S of T$"r & X of Lee & Dickinson's add in E of TV of S 17, T 33, R 3. Consideration $600 Jacob and Lorinda TVitz, warranty deed to Isaac Farneman, 32112-159 A S of R R in S J of S 19, T 33, R 4 & 10 A in E J of S TV 4 of S 19, T 33, R 4. Consideration $2500 Thomas O Taber and wife, warranty deed to Mary E Croco. N J of N TV J of Sec 7, T 32, R 3. Consideration $4500 William naight and wife, to Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne & Chicago R R company, 2 triangular tracts S of R R in E I of X E J of S 33, T 34, R 1. Consideration $60.15 TYilliam O'Keefe and wife warranty deed to Peter and Yiola Zumbaugh,

11-509 A in EJ ot S TV of S 30, T 33, ! R 2, consideration $402. Catherine Miller warranty deed to Henry Kelver und 2-9 of E of S E of S 30, T 34, R 1; und 2-9 of TV 20 A in E of S W J of S 26, T 34, R 1, consideration $911. Elizabeth Kelver warranty deed to lit nry Kelver und $ of E J of SE J of S 36, T 34, R 1; J of TV 20 A in E J of S TV I of S 26, T 34, R 1, consideration $1366.67 neirs of Samuel Miller dee'd warranty deed to Edward May all int in N I "of S E of XE of ex RR of S 31, T 35, R 1, consideration $200. David Yeagley and wife warranty deed to Otto H. Weber in trust S TV J of S E 1-4 of S 6, T 34, R 2, consideration $2000. Otto II. Weber, trustee, warranty deed to David and Mary E. Yeagley S TV 1-4 of X E 1-4 of S 6, T 34, R 2, consideration $2000. Adelia Decker etal by sheriff to Abner J. Barrett N 12 ft of lot 2 and S 8 ft, of lot 1 Logans Add Lapaz, condition $375. Francis M. Caldwell and wife warranty deed to Arthur E. and Emma II. Rhodes part of lots 5, 6, 7, Brownlee's Add to Plymouth, consideration $600. Joseph Nif er warranty deed to John II. Overmyer X E 1-4 of S TV 1-4 of S 16, T 33, R 1, consideration $1350. William II. Miller etal by sheriff to flenry R. Miller part of Out lot 38 Cabell's Add Plymouth, consideration $209. Frank L. Johnson and wife warranty deed to Jesse D. Brown lot Adj Teegarden in W J df S E 1-4 of S 23, T 35 R 1, consideration $400. AH.-ed M. Laird and wife warranty deed to Ray E. Bower S W 1-1 of X TV 114 of S 11, T 32, R 3, consideration $1500. Elizabeth Houghton and husband' Q C D to Thomas Houghton, 1 A in of W of S 16, T 32, R 1. Consideration $250 Frank Nicolay, warranty deed , to Emma Nicolay, lots 15 &16 Railslxxk's add Argos, part of lot 8, East Plymouth.Consideration $500 Jacob nohn and wife, warranty deed to Moses Hohn, S TV of S TV of S 24, T 3s, R 1 ex R R and church lot; also Frl N E of N E of S 24, T 33. R 1; also W I rod of E of S E J of S 24, T 33; R 1. Consideration $1.00 Oliver S Patch, warranty deed to Lewis L Wilkins, E of N E of S 31, T 32, R 1 ex school lot- Consideration $900 ; . Heirs of Levi Kitch, dee'd warranty deed to Isaac E. Beckner, E of N W i of S 17, T 34, R 4. Consideration $2000 : . Isaac M Beckner, warranty deed, to Emily J Dougherty E of N TV J of S 17, T 34, R 4. Consideration $2000 - James N Snyder and wife, warranty

deed to William Conger, all Int in N 65 A of W of NE of S 19, T 34, R 2. Consideration $40 Dwight L Dickinson and wife, warranty deed to Pennsylvania Company, 20 ft strip in N TV of S 12, T 33, R 2, Consideration $88 Anna noltorf, etal, Q CD to Jennie M Kruyer, lots 11, 12, 16, 17, Beerenbrock's Sub Div of S of out lot 12, Merrill's add Plymouth. Consideration $1.00. Anna Holtorf, etal Q C D to Peter J Kruyer, lots 13, 14, , 15, Beerenbrock's Sub Div of S of out lot 12 Merrill's add Plymouth. Consideration $1.00

Tyner Items. Dr.'Denaut, of Walkerton, was. in town Monday. Robert Beagles was in Laporte on business last Tuesday. Charles Haag went to Peru Monday, where he will practice law. Miss Edna Miller.-of South Bend, is visiting her cousin. Bessie Johnson. Ilomer Johnson, of Teegarden, visited his aunt, Mrs. Myers, last week. Miss Lillie Bently, of South Bend, was calling on friends here last Tuesday. Miss Lulu Rupe, of South Bend anl Effie Snyder, of Kendallville, Ind., are visiting Myron Chase and family. Chester Beagles returned home from Fort Wayne last Saturday, where he visited a couple weeks with relatives. Messrs. John Nye, Myron Chase, J. E. Johnson and Mesdames Nye, Chase and Johnson and Miss Bessie Johnson attended the Yockey-Corbaley nuptials last week. John Knows It, A newspaper whose columns overflow with advertisements of business men, has more influence in attracting attention to building tip a town than any other agency that cen be employed People go where' there, is business. Capital and labor go where there is an enterprising community. No power on earth is so strong to build up a town so well as a paper well patronized, and its power should be appreciated. The man who overlooks his town paper injures himself by injuring his town and townsmen. John Wanamaker. Reads The Newspapers. A New York advertiser says: "A man may or may not read a poster in way to receive a distinct impression, for the mind is not always lCiCftKe A man may read a circular cr Le may toss it into the scrap basket. The daily newspaper, however, he buys voluntarily because he wants to read He may not read my advertisement the first day or for many days, but some day he will read it, and will take it all in. That is why I regard the newspaper as the one efficient medium of publicity." Philadelphia. Record.Perry Belmont Beaten. Montague Lessler, Rep., was elected to congress in the seventh district Tuesday to succeed Nicholas Muller, Dem.,- resigned, ne beat Perry Belmont, the regular Democratic candidate, by 394 votes, the count showing these figures: Lester, 7,677; Belmont, 7,283. The "rest of the vote was: Ward, Social Dem., 107; Lindinger, Ind. Dem., 135, Bennett, Greater New York Dem. 180. This is a strong Tammany district. Ex-Sheiiff Buys Store. J. E. Marshall has ventured into the stormy sea of retail merchandising. The big ex-sheriff has bought the store of King & Davis, in the Simons block, and those ladies have retired, but will remain in the city. Miss King's health is not of the best. Fred Botset will remain under the new ownership as chief clerk. The St. Louis Fair. Work on the world's fair at St. Louis began Monday, when wjven hundred laborers started to change the course of the river Des Peres in its meanderings across the exposition site. . Marriage Lincense. The following couple was granted a marriage license today: Andy A. Peterson and Carrie Bearss, St 00 Reward, 100. The readereof thia paper will be pleaeed to learD that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, aod that is Ca. tarrb. Hall's Catarrh Cure ia tbeonly positive cure known to the medical fraternity Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure ia taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces ot the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in ita curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send (or a list of testimonials. . Address, F, J. Checkt & Co., . Toledo, O. Sold by dmggiats, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best .

HAPPYfHOOSiERS

Record Broken in Many Lines in the Year 1901. In a recent letter to the St. Louis Globe-Democrat E. I. Lewis, and Indianapolis correspondent, write as follows: The annual reports from all depart ments of the state of Indiana, cover-1 ing the year just closed, are being hurriedly balanced an rushed to the state printer for official publication. The record-breaking payment of $ S17,000 on the state debt, within the twelve months reducing it, for the first time, to less than four million dollars $3,839,000 and the gilt-edge credit of the state in all monev markets, is but one of the long list of indications of unprecedented good times in Indiana. The state, which, at one time, was swamped in debt and had about as bad credit as any state could have, is now getting ready to place herself in the list of the few states that have no indebtedness. The debt has been cut down at the rate of $400,000 or more a year, during the last decade of republican management, and on January 1, 1907, when the last bond can be canceled, Indiana will emerge from her long tight with indebtedness. During the past tjiree vears the debt has been scaled down $1,700,000. The reports that are just being compiled, covering t le past year, show that the cost of state administration is stationary now at about $7,000,000 a year. The expenditures, during the year, aggregated $7,129,439.81, which included the extraordinary expense of a legislature and .the bills that always follow in its wake, and the record-breaking payment on the state debt. The collections, from all sources, aggregated $7,358,140 84 and the balance to the new year was $642,299 32. This was $223,047 in excess of the 1900 balance. Of the receipts the current tax produced $1,257,267. The total assessed valuation has increased rapidly under the policy of assessing nearer to true valuations. The auditor's report will show the assessed value of the state to be $1,360,445,139. This is 25 per cent higher than the assessed valuation of Illinois property, announced from Springfield two weeks ago as $S91,245,532. The current tax on the Indiana assessment last year produccd4$21,825,127.20, to which was added $2,904,261.10 by the collection of delinquencies. The high valuation assessment policy is satisfactory, though tax rates have not decreased, as at first promised. The 22,375,046 acres -of farm lands and improvements were appraised at $540,754,275, town and city lots and improvements thereon at $325,227,903,personal at $332,857,739, and railroads and holdings at $153,669,120. The railroad mileage, including the interurban lines just put into operation over the state, passed the 9000-mile mark during the past year. SOURCE OF IIEAYIEST EXPENSE. The state's 9056 wards 2472 -prisoners in her four penal and correctional institutions, and 6584 patients and beneficiaries in charitable institutions are the greatest one source of the state's expense, and this expense, as wtTl as. the number of inmates, is increasing rapidlv. This increase especially applies to the insane, which have increased in numbers from 3386 in 1898 to 3861 in 1901. The capita cost of operating these thirteen penal and charitable institutions ranges from $113 for the boys reform school to $247 for the blind asylum. Added to these thirteen institutions are the three higher educational institutions maintained by the state the state university, the Purdue technical school and the state normal which drew $380,002.07. The' total cost oC these sixteen state institutions aggregated, for the year, $2,002,289.45 or "30 per cent of the $7,129.493.81, the total cost of state administration. The report roverirg the public schools of the state shows that Indiana is now spending $8,000,000 for public education; that there are 9700 schools but five of them log buildings and 15,687 teachers to instruct the 757,684 children of school age. The value of the school property is $22,800,255.75 and the interest-bearing public school fund has increased to $10,390,236.33. Last year, truant officers enforcing the compulsory education laws, forced 25,025 truants into school at a cost of $28,000. Illiteracy is but 5.6 per cent in Indiana. Of the foreign population 9.7 per cent is illiterate. SHORT CROPS AND GOOD TIMES. Though Indiana produced less than a half crop of corn in 1901, according to the interstate estimates on crops, issued by the national bureau, only Iowa, Illinois and Nebraska, in the order named, lead her. The failure of the crop in this state, which fell from 169,926,000 bushels in 1900, to 90,069,184 bushels, together with the short oats yield a half crop and the short wheat acreage, caused the estimate on Indiana crops to fall from $300,000,000 to $250,000,000. State Statistician Johnson's reports are not yet complied,' but they will show the

oats yield toVbut 30,004,824 bushels, wheat 30,250,462 and the potato crop practically a total failure. The timothy and clover harvests were good. The good market prices offered for what was raised and for cattle, and the fact that Indiana farmers are specializing, combined in a tendency to bridge over the loss caused by short crops of staple cereals, and the year goes into history as a record-breaker in paying off mortgages and largest individual deposits in the history of banks in the rural districts. An insight to this prosperity can be had through the report jof the 102 state banks, which are well distributed over the agricultural districts. In

189S these banks reported $10,9S0,882.80 individual deposits. The last report for 1901 shows the individual deposits to be $18,945,630.01. The report of the Indianapolis clearing house for the vcar shows the increased prosperity and activity in the cities. The clearings for 1901 aggregated $412,910,678.81, a great increase over $325,024,373.50 in 1900. The five Indiana-savings banks report liabilities due despositors $7,728,787.85 an increase of $2,000,000 in two years. The number of trust companies has been increased by the demands of businss activity from four to thirty-three in three vears. FALL IN RATES OF INTEREST. Reports from banks in country districts over the state show that many of them have $700,000 individual'depoMts on hand and unloaned. The rases of interest have taken such a tumble in the past year that small lenders have been compelled to find other employment for their funds. Loans are now offered at 4 and 5 per cent and even below 4 per cent rn gilt edge farm security. At the beginning of last vear the rates were 6 and 7 per cent. Indianians, in the past, have been classified as borrowers, but they are rapidly becoming lenders, as is shown by a report of the 403 building and loan companies operating in the state. Since 1898 there has been a decline in building and loan ousiness, but the lenders have only decreased 3000, while the borrowing members have fallen off 19,000. The state auditor's report will also show that Indianains spent $12,000,000 for insurance of all kinds during the year, and that the insurance companies paid out approximately $8,000,000. The state also stood sixth as an internal revenue payer during the year. It paid in excess of $10,000,000. flic report of the state statistician will show that divorce is on the increase in Indiana, ana during the past year ran 13 per cent of the marriages, and in some countries it ran from 20 tor 33 per cent. During the year there were 28,915 marriages, 3491 divorces and 34,129 deaths. The births have not yet been tabulated. The military strength of the state is 530,613 males of arms-bearing age, of which 14,147 are negroes, and 31,722 foreign born. The voting population is 730,206 of which 17,189 are colored. Statistics, gathered through semi-official sources, show that there is one saloon in Indiana for every 273 population, and in Lake county one to every 130. BIG YEAR FOR INDUSTRIES. The year has been unprecedented, in the way of commercial prosperity and activity. The report of the state labor commission will have an interesting statement, based on the accurate figures of the census department, which shows that in the last decade the capital of Indiana manufacturing concerns has increased 78 per cent, and the value of the production 67 per cent, and is now $378,233,100 a year. There are 18,015 factories in the state, employing 155,966 wageearners, whose earnings aggregate $66,647,317 a year. The report of the state labor commission-will show the usual number of strikes, but with two or three exceptions they have not been as a protection against threatened reductions in wages. As a rule, they indicate a healthy condition of labor, as they were for increased wages and better working facilities and better situation. State Labor Commissioner McCormick 0 thinks that wages are 25 per cent higher than they were four years ago, and that the opportunity in Indiana to earn a wage has increased 100 per cent in that time. Inability of manufacture:: to get enough men has advanced the wages of farm laborers alsc, and they are organizing unions to enforce demands. The Indiana stone industry shows a $3,000,000 business, and another $1,000,000 of wealth was added by the natural and Portland cement industry, which is new. The Indiana oil run for the year was 6,300,000 barrels, or $5,500,000. In the Indiana coal district 9800 miners havs been steadily employed, except when there was a scarcity of cars. Their wages aggregated $5,500,000 -for the year, and the output was 7,000,000 tons of coal. ' - Though the decline of natural gas has been marked, the year was one of remarkaole activity and prosperity in the gas belt manufacturing districts. During the year Indiana took first place among states in the number of glass factories, and tied Pennsylvania in bulk of production of all glassware.

FRYE'S SHIPPING BILL

Principal Features of the Measure Now Under Discussion. The shipping bill presented by Senator Frye first provides for contracts for carrying our mails to foreign countries by amending the existing law which was passed in 1891, partially restoring the rates as it passed the senate, and increasing the tonnage requirements to meet the conditions of the present Experience for ten years under the present law, proves conclusively that the rates as fixed by the house at that time, which cut down those in the senate bill, are insufficient and that the law by reason of reducing the rates, has been of little or no effect. This postal law of 1891 as amended, will require the highest class ships, of speed from fourteen to twenty knots, to be constructed to the satisfaction of the navy department, tobe capable of becoming cruisers in time of war, to be officered by Americans, manned by crews from one-quarter to one-half Americans, to carry postal messengers and furnish ample room for mails, to take one apprentice, for every on3 thousand tons burden, in seamanship or engineering. The bill then provides for a mileage bounty for all ships, fast or slow, sail or steam, sailing from" ports of the United States, to and from ports of foreign countries at the rate of one cent a ton a mile for each one hundred miles sailed. It is believed that this rate will equalize the conditions between our ships outside the mail contracts and those of Great Britain. Such vessels are not affected by subsidies paid by that country and the only difference to be equalized is the lower cost of ships built in England, the lower wages paid her sailors, and the cheaper living on board ship. These vessels to be entitled to the bounty must be all class Al, and are subject to the requirements touching those receiving postal contracts, except they are not required to be built so as to be converted readily into cruisers, nor to have so high rating, nor to be equally high powered. The bill then provides for a bounty to be paid to fishing vessels engaged in the deep-sea fisheries and a small bounty to American sailors so engaged, this to encourage the training of seamen. The bill contains a few clauses giving power to the President and secre tary of the treasury to establish the necessary rules for its proper execu tion. It admits no foreign built ships to an American register. It provides for no contracts other than those for the carrying of the mails. It leaves to congress the power to amend or re peal it at any time. Ilealth restoring, life renewing cordial, a tonic that fortifies the body and brain and Stops the mine of decay. That's what Rocky Mountain Tea noes. 35c. J. W. Iless. REMARKABLE CURE OF CROUP. A Little Boy's Life Saved. I have a few words to eay regarding Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, lteaved my little boy's life and I feel that I canot praiee it enough, I bought a bottle of it from A. E. SteereJ GoodwiD, S.D., and when I got home cith it the poor baby could hardly breathe. I gaye the medHne as directed every ten minutes until he ,4threw up" Bnd then I thought eure be was goicg to choke to death. We had to pull the phlegm out of his mouth ia great locgEtriogs. I am positive that if I had not got that bottle of cough medicine, my boy would not be on earth today. Joel Demont, Inwood, Iowa, For sale by J. W. iless. Druggist, The electric spark goes through every vein and every nerve. A pleasant feeling creeps over the soul after taking Eocky Mountain Tea, making young the aged and feeble. J. W. Hess. A Cure tor Lumbago. W. C. Williamson, of Amherst, Va., says: ''For more than a year I suffered from lumbago. I finally tried Chamberlain's Pain Balm and it gave me entire relief, which all other remedies had failed to do." Sold by j. w, hess. Gleaning and Pressing Holidays and the rush are over,' and this and next month I will make a specialty of cleaning, repairing and pressing clothing both ladies' and gents'. If you have light clothing you wish to have dyed or dry cleaned it will be to your interest to consult me. I am also sefling the famous PREMIER Skirt, strictly made to order and man tailored, at ten per cent, discount for this month only. Don't miss this opportunity. I also have a . few suit patterns and quite a lot of nice heavy-weight pants patterns m stock, which I will sell at reduced prices. Here is a chance for you to get a nice tailored suit or pants at the lowest figures. Come and investigate. d. E. BERGMAN r.ooa 12 conom dlcsx.

Nobllitg.

True worth is in being, not f eeming; In doing each day that gees by. Some little good not in the dreaming Of gieat things to do by and by. For whatever men say in blindness, And spite of tWe fancies of youth. There Is nothing so kindly as kindness. And nothing so royal as truth. We get back our price as we measure; We ein not do wrong and feel right; Nor can we give pain aod gain pleasure. For justice avenges each slight. The air for the wing of the sparrow. The bush for the robin and wren, But always the path that Is narrow And straight for the children of men. We can not make barsalns for blisses, Nor catch them like fiibes In nets, And sometimes the things our life misses, Help mere than the things which it gets. For good lleth not In pursuing. Nor gaining of great nor of small; But just in the doing and doln? As we would be done by. Is all. Through envy, through malice, through hating, Against the world early and late, No jot of our courage abating. Our part is to work and to wait. But sllsbt i9 the sting of his trouble Whose winnings are less than his worth; For he who Is honest is noble. Whatever his fortunes or birth. Alice Carv. INDIANA'S JAILS Increase of 550 Prisoners Locked Up Over Last Year. Reports made to the board of state charities for the yearendiug October 31, 1901, show that during the year there were confined in the jails of the 92 counties of Indiana 28,044 persons 29,115 males and 1,899 females. This is an increase of 550 over the jail population of the previous year. The reports show that of the total number of prisoners 15,922 were service sentence, 733 were confined as insane and 5,209 were tramps. The largest number of prisoners was in Marion county, 2,602, while Union county reported the smallest number, nine. Brown county reported eleven and Franklin twelve inmates. Vigo county reported 1,126 prisoners, Grant county 1,561, Madison county, 1,424, Cass county, 1,223, 'anderburg county, 1,209. Our Population 84.233,069. The census burea Tuesday issued a report announcing that the population of the entire United States, including all outlying possessions, was 84,233,069 in the census year 1900. This is itemized as follows: Continental United States, or United States proper, 75,994,575 (heretofore announced): Philippines, 6,961,339, being the estimate of the statistician to the Philippine Commission; Porto Rico, 953,242; Ilawaii, 154,001; Alaska, 63,592; Guam, 9,000; American Samoa, 6,100; persons in the military and naval service of the United States outside of the territory of the United States proper, 91,219. The report announces that the twelfth census only extended to Alaska and Ilawaii outside of "continental United States," but that the figures for the rest of the United States domain are taken from the best available sources. Kindly take notice that Ely's Liquid Cream Balm is of great benefit to those sufferers from nasal catarrh who cannot inhale freely through the nose, but must treat themselves by spraying. Liquid Cream Balm differs in form, but not medicinally, from the Cream Balm that has stood for years at the head of remedies for catarrh. It may be used in any nasal atomizer. The price, including a spraying tube, is 75 cts. Sold by druggists and mailed by Ely Brothers, 56 "Warren Street, New York. Will Buy Small Farms. As a result of the preparation for the construction of interurban lines of railway, real estate dealers report an increase in the demand for suburban and farm property. The demand is a natural one and is destined to solve in part one of the economic problems of the business and laboring man's domestic progresss and is worthy of encouragement. A small farm can be purchased for much less than a home in the city, or even a cottage on a back street would cost, and on these few acres the factory hand can be independent. He can still hold his job in the city, especially if his farm be on the interurban line, and the spa;'e hours he can put in digging and delving on his farm will not only be productive in vegetables and fruit, but will be health-giving. On a small farm is a good place to bring up the children, instead of permitting them to run the streets, and there they can learn habits of industry and thrift as- well as the secrets of nature. The farmward movement is worthy of encouragement, and will work for better health, better morals. Don't LI j Together. Constipation and health cover go together, DeWitt's Little Early Risers promote easy actio a of the bowels without gripirjg or distress, Are eafe, eure, gentle, thorough. Purely vegetabie. J. W. Hess, Has Many Vi Mi. For cute, burns and bruise DeWitt's Witch Hazel Balve ie unequalled. Draws out the tire,8top8 the pain, soon heals the wound. Beware of dangerous counterfeits. Sure cure for pilep. J. W. Ueee.

Humors They take possession of the body, and are Lords of Misrule. They are attended by pimples, boils, the itching tetter, salt rheum, and other cutaneous eruptions; by feelings of weakness, languor, general debUity and what not. They cause more suffering than anything else. Health, Strength, Peace ahd Pleasure require their expulsion, and this is positively effected, according to thousands oi grateful testimonials, by Hood's Sarsaparilla Which radically and permanently drives them out and builds up the whole system. THE MARKETS" Plymouth Wheat t)

Corn. Oats 45 Kye. Clover Seed 14 .Vt Potatoes T5-SÖ Lard Hens 6 Spring Chickens 6 Roosters 3 Gobblers 5 Geese f. Ducks M ; Turkeys S Fpgs.. .20 Butter 14-1'i Apples .T5-9J Chicago Wheat 7?s; Corn Ca3' Oats 4.V4 Uye Co Clover -.7 00-9.CS Potatoes W Cattle 5 00 to C 2 Hogs ....5.00 to 6.30 Sheep 2 TO to 4 35 m ana A Matter of Evolution. The graphophone Is one of those wonders of modern times that has come to us through the perfecting processes of evolution. The first talking machine, the phonograph, while successful in demonstrating the basic scientific principles of sound recording and reproducing by mechanical means, was a failure so far as its everyday use was concernrd.. "The process employed in making the sound record was crude, the means of reproducing the sound when once recorded were elementary, and the reproduction itself was so imperfect as to be, in the case of speech or song, almost uninteligible. There were other difficulties in the way of the practical use of the phonograph. After yeats of painstaking and determined effort, in the course of which a vast amount of well directed experimental work was carried on, the graphophone was finally evolved with its entirely novel method of recording and its hitherto unused tablet or cylinder of wax or a waxlike composition upon which the sound waves were engraved. It became at once apparent that in the graphophone were successsully overcome those difficulties which were prohibitive of a practical use of the phonograph. The engraving process of recording as distinguished from the method of indenting, was a much more exact one and gave a reproduction marvelously faithful to the original sound. The use of wax cylinders allowed the removal of a record once made from one machine and its subsequent reproduction on another. Hecords on graphophone cylinders coald be and were stored away for months or years, to be reproduced, afterward, at the pleasure ofCthe owner and as many times as desired. The crude invention of Edison is no more to be compared with a graphophone than were the primitive steam craft of Fulton and his immediate followers to be compared with the modern steam palaces in which we .cross the sea. , Dtching Scalp. Scald Head and tüie moat Violent Forma of Eczema and Salt Rheum Promptly and Thoroughly Cored by Dr. A. W. Chase's Ointment. Among small children, scald head and similar itching skin diseases are most preralent, and the worst feature is that these ailments, which are apparently trivial at first almost invariably develop into chronic eczema if neglected. There is but one treatment that physicians are unanimous in recommending for scald hjads and ccsema, and that is Dr. Chase's Ointment, the great antiseptic healer. It promptly stops the distressing Itching which accompanies these diseases and positively produce! a thorough and complete cure. Mr. J.H.Grant, 7x6 Joseph Chapman avenue, Detroit, Mich., writes: " For three years I have been troubled by an intense itching on my body. So terrible was it at times that I coald get no rest night or day. I tried all kinds of ointments and blood purifiers, but could get no relief. Mr. H. A. Nicolai of 379 Division street recommended Dr. Chase's Ointment. A few applications stopped the itching and I haro felt nothing since." Daby Eczoma. Mr. F. S. Rose, of 133 Sixteenth street. Bufialo, N. Y., writes : Our baby boy suffered for some time with that wretched eczema, and we were enable to find anything to cure or even relieve his pain. A few applications of Dr. A. W. Chase's Ointiuent stopped the itchlea: and healed the -aores. and a bright, natural skin now takes their place," 50 cents at tu coalers, or Dr. A. TJ. s fcieoicino -o., uanm. If. Y, SOLD IN PLYMOUTH BY J. W, HESS

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