Plymouth Tribune, Volume 2, Number 11, Plymouth, Marshall County, 18 December 1902 — Page 3

HE FORCES THE FIGHT

Castro Captures a British Vessel , and Arrests British and German Consuls. DISREGABDS OUR REPRESENTATIVE Defiant Action Taken by Venezuela at Puerto Cabello. Sinking of Venezuelan Gunboats Criticised at Washington by Cullom fur One Latest from the Scene. Ia Washington. Dee. 12. At this writ ing a report current yesterday that there was fiahting going on in the streets of La Guayra between the allies and the Venezuelans has not beon confirmed. London, Dec. 12. A dispatch to The Daily Mail frcm Willenistad, Island of Curacoa. dated Dec. 11, says: 'The Venezuelan authorities at Fuerto Cabello are fortifying that town. They have seized and imprisoned the British and German consuls there, as well as other Britons and Germans, and have taken possession of their pioperty. The authorities also seized a British steamer which was discharging a cargo of coal at Puerto Cabello, the vessel being unable to escape owing to a break down in her machinery. The American consul at Puerto Cabello attempted to intervene, but he was disregarded." The Fritish consul at Tuerto Cabello Is R. Kolster, the German consular representative is 1. Tiedo, and L. T. Ellsworth is the United States consul at that port. Progress of the Trouble Summarized. AVashinuto'i, Dec. 12. Tüe situation In Venezuela does not improve, and so troubled have some of the congressmen here become over the matter that a joint resolution was offered in the house yesterday by Shafroth of Colorado, authorizing the president to propose to Great Britain and Germany to submit their claims against Venezuela to arbitration, and to guarantee the payment of the awards that u ay le found. After the capture o. the Venezuelan ships at La Guayra Tuesday, for some reason three of them the Crespo. Tu to mo and Margarita were taken outside the harbor and sunk and Venezuelan diplomats here think this was entirely uncalled for. Cullom Thinks the Allte YVrong. Senator Cullom saw President Roosevelt yesterday. As the senator was leaving the White House he said: "I am of the opinion that it was wrong for two great big countries like Eng land and Germany to attack a little helpless country like Venezuela In the manner they did. Had they captured their little war vessels instead of destroying them in such a savage manner it would have been different. Of course, such extreme action by European powers makes a very anxious situation In the United States, but I do not fear that those countries will forget the Monroe doctrine." What Snor Palldo Thinks. Pulido. Venezuela's charge d'affaires. has received no confirmation from his government the sinking of the Venezuelan gunboats, but he said: "I con fess I am unable to see what the for eign powers mean by sinking my coun try's little gunboats, which are scarcely more than yachts compared to the foreign men-of-war. I do not under stand it, for the reason that assurances have been given only in the last day or two that the blockade established was to be a peace idockaue. I regard the sinking of the gunboats as absolutely unwarranted. It will be found that the situation has been gravely complicated thereby." OPINION3 OF EDITOR MOKS5 Status of the Monroe Doctrine as Viewed by an Indiana Ex-Diplomat. Indianapolis, Dec. 12. Samuel E. Morss, consul general at Paris in the last administration of President Cleve land, was asked what he thought of the diplomatic and political difficulties that now confront the United States In Venezuela, and what effect the oc cupation of Venezuelan territory by England and Germany would have on the Monroe doctrine. "My opinion,' said Morss, "is that the United States very materially weakened Its position on the Monroe doctrine by its enterprises in the eastern hemisphere. Our course In China, nowever, was con servative in comparison wnn our course in the Philippines. "Our government showed much wis dom In China. It avoided anything looking to the acquisition of territory or the establishing of any jurisdiction there. It seemed to me very clear that the precedent we have established in the east would return to plague us when the occasion arose. - Perhaps there has arisen cause for. a vigorous assertion of the maintenance of our traditional opposition to European enrroahments In the Americas. "Now there were two sections of that Monroe, doctrine, one being a corollary of the other. We were to absolutely abstain from interference or participation in political affairs of the Old World. We were to resist, if necessary, the acquisition of any addi tional foothold by European powers in the New World. We hive repudiated the doctrine vtrhich would keep the American states out of the Old World. This certainly has very greatly weak ened the strenrth . of our contention that European powers must not In crease their territorial possession In the New World. "I think the situation is., grave. Tf thp T nitPfl States inrea , - - r" no assurances to bring about a withdrawal from the Old World and con tinues to assert and maintain the Mon roe doctrine in the New World such a course is likely to bring about the united opposition of Europe. . It seems to me more than probable that the statesmen of Europe will seize the opportunity- here presented .should we attempt to enforce the Monroe doctrine to form a coalition of .all the great power & gainst the. Unit-

ed States. Tlicre is no need to atterrrpt to conceal the fact that the feelinjr in Kuropp acainst the commercial r.jrirressioa of the United States is very Intense."

French Sympathy with Venezuela. Paris,-Dee. Public and newspaper opinion Wre tends to sympathize with Venezivla as being the victim of undue severity on the part of strong powers. The Temps says: "If the United States has nothing to say on the Monroe doctrine in this affair it may be time for Europe to speak In the interest of universal peace." CABLE STARTS ORIENTWARDS United States Pacific Telegraph Line Hat Been Begun at San Francisco Land End I Fixed. San Francisco, Dec. 12. The Pacificcable was connected with California soil at 10 a. in. today. When the conection Is made the cable ship Silverton will steam away for Honolulu, playing out the cabl'i, which it is expected will be working between this city and Honolulu by Christmas day. Some formality attended the splicing of the cable to the land end. A general invitation had been extended to the public. Besides some congratulatory speeches the little daughter of Governor Page christened the splicing, breaking a bottle of California wine. The cable company paid the custom house $8,100 yesterday as duty on the cable? instruments for this end and for the first three miles of the line. KOROS MAKE AN ATTACK They Do It at Night, but Are ItepuUeU Without Low to the United State Troops. Manila, Dec. 12. A force of Moros attacked Camp Vicars, island of Mindanao, on Tuesday, after seventy days' inactivity. They were repulsed without loss on the United States side. The Moros approached stealthily at midnight, but the United Statesans were not surprised. The entire force was called to arms and drove off the attackers. Reports have been received by the military authorities to the effect that 'Constabulary Inspector Hendryx, who was badly wounded Nov. 20 on the isl and of Samar. supposedly by Ladrones during"an engagement, was in reality shot by a constabulary private afte the action began, shooting him from behind. PLANS OF L'XGLAM) AND GERMANY Will l'atrol the Coasts and Blockade the Ports Not Held by Theui. iJerlin. Dec. 11. The naval plans of Germany and Great Britain provide for the patrolling of the Venezuela coast by launches in order to prevent smuggling, and for the blockade of those Venezuelan ports where the custom houses have not been taken over, In order to prevent vessels avoiding the ports occupied by the allies. Naturally this procedure if it becomes necessary would require a number of vessels, and as Great Britain has more ships available in the West Indies than Germany a larger portion of the work will fall on Great Britain, unless Germany sends out additional cruisers, according to her first intention. Official suggestions supplied to the German newspapers and to the English correspondents here lay stress on the fact that the United States has undertaken to safeguard diplomatically the German and British residents in Venezuela until the dispute Is settled. Consequently any affront offered that the ultimatums might be expected, and Germany and Great Britain being unwilling to delay action any longer had them presented Sunday at the foreign minister's private house, as his office was closed on that day. He Suffers for Ills Conscience, Washington, Dec. 13. Assistant Secretary Alies has disposed of the case of Elmer Fettiford.a colore! clerk in the treasury department, and a Seventh Day Adventist, who refused to' work on Saturdays. Alles has transferred him to the sixth auditor's office, where he will be put to work assorting money . orders. lie will be reduced, however, from $1,200 to $700 a year, and will be paid only for the time he is actually employed. Illinois Corn Crop Was Great. Springfield, Ills., Dec. 13. Accord ing to the bulletin issued by the state board of agriculture last night the crop of corn this year is the largest In point of production and the most valuable ever produced in Illinois. The total yield was 321.000,000 bushels, which is 15,000,000 bushels larger than that of 1879, which was the banner year here tofore. The value of the crop this year Is $114,217,000, which also breaks the record. Area and Condition of Wheat. Washington, Dec. 11. The statis tician of the department of agriculture estimates the newly seeded area- of winter wheat at about 34,000,000 acres, an increase of 3.1 per cent, upon the area estimated to have been sown in the fall' of 1001. The condition of winter wheat on Dec. 1 was 09.7. Eepreent.tive-Elect Dead. Washington, Ind., Dec. 11. Repre sentative-Elect Aikman Carnahan (Rep.), of the Second Indiana district, died Monday night. Die had been ill since the election. Hoosier State Short-Cnts. Paoli Albert Atkinson has six acres of second crop 'oats growing on his farm. Fowler Many cases of diphtheria of malignant type are reported in Ben ton county. Alexandria ' Martin Maiey was struck by a l!y-wheel, which broke his skull. He died of bis Injuries. Greenburg A dividend of 12 per cent, was declared in favor of the k. aw x x v.n i creuiiors oi me ueiuuci r irsi ixauonai h,nir Clay City Philip Leberer bought sixty-nine turkeys from one man, payiny $159 for them. Shelbyville Arrangements are mak lng to tear down the old city hall which was bullt In 18C8. Wabash Local horsemen will ask the city council to set apart oneasphalt street where they may drive their torses this winter.

Oil UNCONVINCED

So Far, That Sheriff Dudley Did the Best He C:u!d Do Against Mob Law. THEY HAVE MADE A LITTLE LIST Of Men Taking a Hand in the Mob Sherwell, Kvnnsviile's Suspect, to Go Free News Items. Indianapolis, Dec. 13. Governor Durbin wishes to know what James Dillard, the negro lynched by a mob in Sullivan tounty, said just before he crossed the Wabash river from Illinois into Indiana with Sheriff John S. Dudley. To this end and to permit the -attorney general' time to produce two important witnesses from Robinson, Ills., tbe bearing of the petition of Sheriff Dudley for reinstatement has been continued until next Tuesday morning. Dudley's attorneys introduced two affidavits of men called to the sheriff's carriage just before the Wabash river was crossed. They show that the negro crossed willingly without requisition papers. The governor wishes to see these men. "fiey Have La.. Durlng the inquiry, '-very time the name of a man mentioned as having been seen in the mob the governor and attorney general make a note of it, and they now have a half dozen on their lists. These Include Zimri Gray, Eli Alembaugh, John Banks, John Lemon, Mr. Van Meter, Frank Phillippi, Richard Barley and a man named Sullivan, of Oaktown. It is not believed that the governor will reinstate the sheriff, and in that event the new law will doubtless be tested in the courts. Swore Iii Reputation W UnA, At the Jennings' trial yterday Judge Buskirk was placed on the stand to testify regarding the reputation of Jennings for moral character, truth and veracity. He said it was bad. and, when asked who he heard talking of it. lie replied that it would be much easier to enumerate those who he hadn't heard discussing it. As he left the court room Jennings met him in the hall, asked him why he had tes tified as he did. and accused kiui of testifying falsely. Jennings Make a Counter Charge. Jennings charged the jud with having failed to exercise his authority, as judge of the district in which Sa lem is located, in protecting him from the alleged whiteeappers. The men lounging in the corridor began to gath er around Jennings and Buskirk, but the latter said he would not discuss the matter and walked away. 811 Ell WELL WILL GO ACQUIT Suspect In the Triple Murder Caae. at Et anavllle Cannot He Proved a Guilty 31 an. Evansville, Ind., Dec. 13. The state yesterday nollied the indictment against Wilbur S. Sherwell, ex-police man, charged with the killing of Fan nie Butler, a mulatto wom,ari, after the trial had been under way for a couple of hours. Sherwell was tried last October for the murder of Mrs. Georgia Railey,- but was found to be not guilty. . lie is now at liberty under $5,000 bond. The state will draw a motion very shortly to quash the third and last indictment against the prisoner. The arrest of Policeman Sherwell, w ith the evidence that Immediately accummulated thereafter, was the most sensational on record In southern Indiana. Pioneer Editor la Dead. Brookville, Ind.. Dec. 13. Henry Berry, S3 years' old, perhaps the last of the White Water valley pioneers, Is dead. His father was the first pro bate judge of Franklin county, and served for tweny-one years. Henry Berry, when 21 old, became owner of the Franklin County Democrat. When 4S years old he went to California for his health and returned in 1S54. When CO years old he was elected county clerk and held the office for eight years. Trust Company Incorporated. Indianapolis, Dec. 13. The United States Trust company, of Terre Haute, Ind., has filed articles of incorporation at the state house. The capital stock Is $500,000. Among the directors are: William It. McKeen, Demas Demlng, Andrew J. Crawford and Herman Hulman, Benjamin G. Hudnut, Anton Mayer, William S. Rea, Bruce F. Falley and John T. Beasley. Finances of DePauw University. Indianapolis, Dec. 13. In tendering his resignation as chancellor of DePauw university. Dr. W. n. Hickman recommended reorganization and centralization of ' all interests under one head the president. When, five years ago, Dr. Hickman took charge of its finances, DePauw was running $15,000 short every year. This year the deficit will be but a few hundred dollars. " Must Pay Wht.t lie Borrows. Chicago, Dec. 12. The man who borrows money from so-called "loan sharks" must pay what he owes, according to a decisicn of the appellate court delivered yesterday. In the lower court It was decided that a man could not assign his future wages to pay a debt. The appellate court says: "We have sought in vain for legal grounds on which the unearned wages, or salary of a workman, or employe may be protected against his own assignment, fairly and voluntarily made, for a good and valuable consideration." Difficult Digestion That Is dyspepsia. It makes life miserable. Its sufferers ea t not because they want to, -but simply because they mutt. They know they are irritable and fretful; but they cannot be otherwise. ' They complain of a bad taste in the mouth, a tenderness at the pit of the stom ach, an uneasy feeling of puffy fulness. a l i a, V. J a. A ceauacue, oearmuru auu wuut not. Tho effectual remedy, proved by perma nent cures of thousands of severe cases, is Hood's Sarsaparilla Iiooo'8 Fuxa are tbe best cathartic

GRAIN VJJ THE PURE

GRAIN COFFEE In comparing Grain-0 and coffee remember that whil;? the taste is the same Grain-O gives health and strength while coffee shatters the nervous system and breeds disease of the digestive organs. Thinking people prefer Grain-0 and its benefits. TRY IT TO-DAY. At grocers everywhere ; 15c and 25c per package. Consolidated Lake Superior Hit Hard by Reports That It as in Trouble. STOCK DECLINES TWELVE MILLIONS Several Cause That Produced tho Tumble Statement of the Coruivniiy's Assets. Philadelphia, Pec. 12. Following a Sensational decline in the price of Consolidated Lake Superior shares yesterday a special meeting of the directors of the company was held last night, lasting from 0 p.' m. until midnight. A brief statement was sent out from the meeting room, announcing that the steel, and iron business is in a prosperous condition, and denying. the report that the companies' steel rail mill had been closed owing to lack of orders. If the mill had been shut down, the statement says, it is because of the non-delivery of material.Big: Slump In the tock Talue. The decline in Lake Superior shares yesterday caused a loss of more than $12.000,000 in the stock value of the company. The capital stock is $100,000,000. The common shares lost more than one-half of their market value, selling down from $19.50 to $9.23, while the preferred dropped from $0S to $00. a loss of IS per cent, in five hours of trading on the stock exchange. Causes of the Decline. The causes of the decline are said to be that a lien was recently hied by a contractor for $2u).ioo as the result of a disagreement over the settlement of an account involving several millionsgthat banks which have accepted the shares as collateral for loans notified brokerstowithdraw a part of them and to substitute other securities; that the steel rail mill, which has a capacity of about 500 tons a day, has been closed and that an order was received from Canada to sell a large block of the stock, estimated at from 10,000 to 15,000 shares. .. Some Idea of the Company's Assets. The company owns 2,000 square miles of ore and timber lands in Canada, adjacent to Lake Superior. It also owns steel mills, steamships, water power, canals, and a variety of properties which have been rated at a high value. WILL DEMAND A DIVVY Policy Xloldera of Mntuals In Wisconsin Want Their Shares of the Cndl- . vlded Surpluses Milwaukee, Dec. 32. The Sentinel says that complaint will be filed today against one cf the big life Insurance companies of New York by an attor ney acting for various policyholders, asking that the company show cause why it should not distribute its undivided surplus of many millions of dol lars among it3 policy holders. The complaint will be made under section 1052 of the Wisconsin statutes, which provides that all mutual insur ance companies doing business in Wis consin must divide their surplus earnings among policy holders, and names the tim'i and number of times when the distribution must take place. Spooner an "Acceptive" Candidate, Milwaukee, Dec. 12. Senator John C. Spooner, in answer to a formal letter of Inquiry sent him by Senator Whitehead and the assemblymen of Iio'ck county, announces that he will accept a re-election to the United States senate if It be tendered him by the legislature. He says he would con sider an election a command from the party which he had no right to disobey. Antl-3aloonlsts Adjourn. Washington, Dec. 12. The American Anti-Saloon League held its closing sessions yesterday. The next convention wil be held in this city In December, 1903. The convention adopted a report of the committee of thirteen providing plans for a closer union between the rational and the sjate leagues, and one of Its decisions was to fight the army canteen. Sulzer's Publicity Bill. Washington, Dec 12, Representative Sulzer, of New York, yv?terday Introduced a bill in the house, the purpose of which is to give publicity to the affairs of large corporations by requiring them'to make annual returns to government authorities. Discussing Better Wages. Seymour, Ind., Dec 12. The Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern railroad employes met here yesterday. Representatives were present from all divisions east and west It Is understood that a new scale of wages Is being discussed. Made Presidential Offices. Washington, Dec 12. The postoffice has advanced 158 fourth-class postmasters to the presidential class, to take effect Jan. 1 next. They embrace the following: Illinois Greenville, Gridley, Hampshire, Marissa, Martinsville, North Chicago, Plymouth, and Itedbud. Indiana Brookston, Carthage, Morocco and Van Buren. Michigan Atlantic Mine, Burr Oak, Capac, Edmore, Vermontville and Wakefield. Wisconsin Cedarburg, Chetek, Fennimore, Grantsburg, Ladysmith, Montello, Mount Horeb, Osceola and Thorp. ' , Dooley Calla on lhe President. Washington, Dec. 12. Among the president's callers yesterday were F. P. Dunne, better known as "Mr. Dooley," and his wife, who are in Washington on their wedding tour.

BIG SLUMP II VALUES

Sherwell'a Second Trial. Evansville. Ind Dec. 12. The trial of Wilbur Sherwell. charged with choking Fannie Butler to death, was called in the circuit court today, but it Is about settled that the trial will not occur. P. C. Jackson (colored), one of the chief witnesses for the state, is in St. Louis, and Froseeutor Purre says that the state would be unable to bring him here.

Just Missed a Frightful Discussion. Hartford City. Ind., Pec. 12. The Jrt'est-bound Pennsylvania passenger train due here at 2:00 barely missed crashing Into a wagon loaded with nitro-glyceriue at the Bolner crossing, two miles east of here. The driver of the wpgon was walking by its side and did not see the train coming through a cut. Three Dead In a Mine. Wilkesbarre, Ta., Dec. 12. Three men lost their lives and one was seriously injured In No. 3 slope of the Kingston company at Edwardsville, a small mining town near this city, last evening. Runaway cars h' j hem. The dead are Benjamin Davis. uohn Washkls and Peter Pedo. Injured, Anthony Zucke. Two Dead and Three Living. Eau Claire, Wis., Dec. 12. A party driving across Lake Chetek last night broke through the ice, and William Flynn and Joseph Huckslejv of Cher tek, were drowned. Heed Carroll, a lumberman: Joseph Xolte, a druggist, and Matt Leinenkugel, a brewer all of Chippewa Falls escaped. Another St. Louis Best Citizen. St. Louis, Dec. 12. John II. Schnettler, ex-member of the house of delegates, was yesterday convicted of bribery in connection with the Suburban franchise deal, and given four years in the penitentiary. This is the ninth boodle case disposed of thus far. mm mmmmm It Cure? Coid, Cou'jh. Sore Throat, Croup, Influenza, Whoojiicg Coi;-h, Bronchitis and Asthma. A certain cure for Consumption in first stages, ami a sure relief in advanced Staues. Use at once. You vriil eee the excellent effect after taking the first dose. Sold by dealers everywhere. Large bottles 25 cents and SO cents PARKER'S in HAID RAI RAM f'Vfraris JtsiCTe,mei nd beautinet the hair. I iXSHi)' ? J T'r.imotr. k luxuriant growth. kSKÄi 'ilN""' Fails to Itestore GrsyJ 4V'tS3 HAir to lto Youthful Colcr. f-" i1Prev.-ntf Dandruff and hair UUing.l ' r si at imnrriM. (Natural Gas Konte.) NORTHEEN OHIO R'y WILL SELL FOR THE HOLIDAYS, Excursion Tickits Between all Stations on its Lines at the very low rate of. ONE and ONE THIRD FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP. NEW ENCLAND WHTC H ES. Are designed to conform to the requirements of every one neediner a watch We make all sizes and styles, with east lugs of gold, silver, enamel, gold filled, gun metal or nickel Fully guaranteed and exacily as represented, and at stated prices bend ior our booklets, which ive full information and illustrations of our various stvles. For sale by all jewelers. The Iew England Watch Co., M anufacturers, 37 and 39 Maiden Lane. N. Y. 131 to 137 Wa bash av., Chlcag j. Spreckles Bldg.. San Francisco. I54w WANTED. iJr-JSSÄ-S AGENTS For our Seven Hew Holidav Books all shown in one Combination ProsDectus cost 17.00) which we will send Fres and PRE PAID for 35 cents (stamps). We caD give any one in this Yilnity work that will pay over 5900 before Cbristmaa. Freights paid and credit siven. (Established 18C4.) Ad dress Hartford Publishing Co., Hart ford, Conn. 15w4 FOR SUCCESS Ob Farm, in Store, Office or ehop, you need a thorouk a knowledge of DUSINESS ARITHMETIC. JSuch a course can be secured in Three Months at a moderate price. Write tor frea catalog to The American School of Business flrltbrrje tic, Box 4T7, South MorwalK, Conn. While There is Life There is Hope. r was afflicted with catarrh; could neither taste nor smell and could hear but little'. Ely's Cream Balm cured it. Marcus G. Shautz, Rahway, N J. , Cream Balm reached me safely and the effect is surprising. My son says the first application gave decided re lief. Kesnectfullv. Mrs, Franklin Freeman, Dover, N. IT. The Balm docs not irritate or cause sneezi ng. Sold by druggists at 50 cts or mailed by Ely Brothers, 56 Warren St , New York. If you feel ill and need a pill Why not purchase the best? DeWitfs Early Rieera Are little eurprisers, Take oce they do the rest. W, H. Howell, Houston, Texas writes I have used little Early Riser Pills in my family for constipation, sick headache, etc. To their use I, am in debted for the health of my family. J W. Hess.

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Will Nut Shake Up Those Mills. Anderson, Ind., Dec. 13. C. M. Bennett, western district manager of the American Tinplate company, denies

the report from F.lvood that the bar j mill at that point would be sent to Pensylvaniaand that the plants at Gas City. Middletnwh and Anderson would be consolidated with the Elwood plant. Shot One of Ills Arms On". Evansville. Ind.. Dec. 13. Charles Shoaff, near Washington, accidentally shot one arm off . while climbing a fence. He picked the member up and carried it into a house and then telephoned for a doctor. He almost bled to death. Indiana Oil Men Rejoice. Indianapolis. Dee. 13. There' Is reJoking throurout the Indiana oil belt. Oils have ad?need again. Crude oils are up 3 cents. This makes Indiana oil $1.07. It is 14 cents below the top price of a year ago. One Dead and Several Hart. Minneapolis. Dec. 13. One man Is known to be dead and several others were injured in a collision yesterday on the Northern Pacific railway near Fridley, seven miles from here. i HE HAS SORE THROAT And is Gargling With TOUSILIUE That's one way Take it, gargle it,or spray it. Tonsiline never fails. 25 and 50 cents. All druggists. The Toaslllae Company, Cutm Ohio. 0ÜELS If yon baren't a resrular, healthy movement of th bowels every day, you're HI or will be. Keep youi Dowels open, ana ue wen. rorce. in mo ennfieui lnt nhTsiur nill ioion. is dainrerous. Tbe smooth est, easiest, most perfect way of keeping tlie bowela clear ana clean is 10 iato CANDY CATHARTIC EAT 3EM LIKE CANDY Painfull. Potent. Taste Good. Do Good Serer Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe, 19, 25. and 69 centi per box. Write lor free sample, and booklet on Health. AaJress STERLING BEXEDT C0SP1XT, CHICAGO or KEW T0BK. KEEP YOUR BLOOD CLEAN jE Sell. R ent Repair e.nd Exchange TTyPe writers We sell Tabulating Attachments. We sell Typewriter Supplies.' We sell Typewriter Furniture. We furnish Stenographers and Operators Can We Ser-Ue you ? ' I Wvckoff. Seamans & Benedict 527 Brosvdwvv. Now York INDAAPOLIS HOUSE 12 E Market Street. I'eakWen Made Vigorous tewfir jrsasnr nDJrr rrcazt What PEFFEB'S NERl'IGOR Did! It acts powerfully and qtilcfcly. others fail. Youdjt men teualn 1 Ceres wnen all ft men reualn lost nmnnood: old menrecoveryoutliful vigor. Absolutely Gnarenteed toCurelNervonene, Lost Vitality, lm potency, N'cbtly Emission", Lost Power, either eex. Failing; Memory, YVaHtinsr Did" eaaes, and all tfects tf $elf-obuse or excetsci ai indiscretion. Wards oi lnsacltvand consunibtion. Uont let drcppi&t Impose a worthless EUGetltute oq on beoau? it yields a ereater rrofit. Insist n cav ing PEFFEK'S Ä F.JtVlGOK, or send for it Caa l carried In vest pocket. Prepaid, plain wrapner, $1 per box, ort or $5, wltii A Written (iuar anteetoCurenr Hefnnd Money. Pamphlet frf9 mi Fl-Ji MEDICAL. ASSVN. Chicago. 111. SOLD'BV LTtANNEU Plymouth. Indiana VANDALIA LINE TIME TABLE. lN'ErrECT Sept. 2S. 1902. Trains leave Plymouth. Ind.. as follows: NORTH BOCKD. No 10, dally ex Sua No 14. No 8. " 8:46 a m 11 :5J a m 8:01 p m 8UUTH BOCND. No 21, daily ex Sun..... No 3, " No. . 5:3 a ro ......11:18 a m 7:16 p m No. 21 makes direct counectlonss for Indianapolis via Colfax, arriving Indianapoli10,30 a.m. No. 3 makes direct connections for Indianapolis. Evansville an 1 all points south. St Louis, arrlvlnx there 9:4 p, m., connecting with all diverging roads for south and southwest; also for Cincinnati, arriving there at 8 p. m. W. E. Smith. Agent. CHICHESTER'3 ENGLISH rOTVnOYAL PIM.S I I -r." Orlglaal ftad Only 6aWb y-0fcJ9AFE. A1wt reliable Ladles Drorrfrt CS tor CIIICHESTEK'S 3GLJiH kl3 !ED an4 Unld met&Uie boxaa. Maled I with bin. ribhon. Tab an nth or. Rffnu 9 WJ Iareroaa Sabal Uatlana aad Imita tion. Buy or yoar Urn input, or roa 4. Kamp for Particular, Teatlaaaalala aad "Relief fop Laallea," in Uttmr, by re. tarn Mall. 1 0.OWO TettimouiaU. gold by all DrurriM. rtiloliMr 'klal Mention this paper. Station 1. Iaw THE CLKAXSIXG AND DEALING CATARRH CUKE FOR ÖATARRU Elf's Cream Balm Easy and pleasant to nee.' Contains no injurious drug. It la qiücky absorbed.' Given Helief at once. It Opens and Cleanses tue xsapai rashes. Allivs Inflammation. . COLD H HEAD Heals and Protects the Membrane. Restores tht ßenses of Taste and SnielL Large 8iz?, 50 cents at Druggists or by mail ; Trial Size, 10 cents by mail. ELY BROTHEß3.'5fi Warren Street. New York. Better Ttuti a Piaster, A piece of flannel dampened witb Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bound on the a fTected parts, la better than a plaster for a lame back and for pains in the side or chest. Fain Balm has no superior as a liniment for the relief of deep seated, muscular and! rheumatic pains. For sale by J. W. ' Hess.

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ofusingiUyT

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1EST FIR THE

Dyspepsia ure Digests what you cat. It artificially digests the food aud aids Nature In eireugiber.mg atd reconstructing the exhausted digestive organs. It isthe latesiciscovtreddipestant and tonic. No other preparation can approach It in efficiency. It in stantly renevesana permanently cuies Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence Sour Stomach, Naucea, Sick Headache, Gastralpia Cramps and all other results of imperfect digestion. Price 50c. at.d II. Large sire contains VA tlmei small size. Bookall alxmidyspepsiamaueairt Prepared by E. C Dwitt a go, oicugv. For Sale bv J. W. Hess. A. C. HOLTZEN DORFF C. F. HOLTZEN DORFF, . Physicians and Surgeons, Oorner Michigan and Jefferson Street Night calls answered. S.C.LORING.M.D. Office over Old Plymouth Mate Bar.k Building All alls promptly answered. Office hours. 2 to 4 and ti to 8 p. m. Phone 2l4. Kesidence, 314 Center st. PLYMOUTH, - INDIANA Dr. F. M. BURKET, DENTIST Office over Plymot-ta State Bank, Michigan St Plyrrjouth, Indiana. MONEY AT FIVE TODAY. Itcosts nothing to Call or Write. 5l, 10 JOHN G. GftPRON, Packard BIK JOHN W. PARKS, Attorney and Counselor at Law Office First Floor Parks' Law Bulling. PLYMOUTH, IND. Practices in all courts and in al branches of the profession. Notary and stenographer in office. Do You Want One? It is safer than coal oil and jilves ttn times more llht. at half ilie expenj-t. A most charming light for your home. It produces a softtr. whiter light th in electricity and is most pleasant to tLe eye. It is tbe Gasoline Vapor Liptit. W. E. Leonard has them. Up stairs in Kendall's block. No. 1C19 TOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. State of Indiana. Marshall County, ss: Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Ksecutor of the estate of Thomas O'Donnell. late of Marshall county, Indiana, deceased. Said estate Is said to be solvent DANIEL O'DONNELL. Nov. 10, 19C2. Executor. Samuel Parker. Atty for Executor. ?ittsiii. f ' fop i Chiaga Sit ennsylvania Linssj Schedule of Passenger Trains Central Ti.r . 521 19 13 39 I AM (AM j P-M I AM" 1 15 7 0C6 5C Westward. Pmb'Kli Jv. Al la.ce..ar. Canton ...lv. Mnssillon... " vvnster. Mansfield " Cri-8tllue.ar. I 3 40 9 30 9 00 4 12 9 6S 9 33 ..liO 10 9 47, !l0 E5 .n tn E 6 1072 CS11 25 Lvd 6 37.12 3511 5Ct7 13 1 CG 12 It; 73 iJucvrus ix. Lima " Van Wert.. " 8 45 7 17 1 b3 9 501 9 321 3 22 2 3310 46 37 .uvayne- Sv.io 3d 4 15 3 Xll 55 AM 1 c 3 y? 30 7 5 roia xlttiabia Citj. liiirviil " Piercetm . '2xn Lake ... " Warsaw..... " Ktna Green " Bourbon In wood " Plymouth. " ünvertoan Hamlet " ilanna.... Waiuitah... " Viiljuiruiso IlVourt " Livi.'iool... " '!:u kv? " Whitina:. " ! 12 37 7 46 P 4 4& 3 5C 12 52 8 C5 1 1 !'3: .. 1 CS- 8 19 ...fl 23 8 37 & U 41 5 ;s 4 ...... I a 1 35 8 2 b 1 5S 8 59 2 C5 9 ce 2 H 9 K f 5 49 - 12 I? 6 CS 5 101 2 25 9 22 n j 1 a Z ? J 9 Si 9 ?: 49 - I 3 1Ö10C8 AM'. 5 I I 3 2010 15bSC-f s 7 U 6 CS 3 3710 34 7&i t ? 1 II 110 54 7 3: 7 S....I ..13 5UfCO 7 4. ! 14 07 llflD 75?. i ! ' I 4 2011 25 2 C3 8 7 35 5 1512 23 i I I I I iiiunco ...ar. 20 1 ft 3- SO N : I'M I Ol I'M AM I'M AM A" Wrr-i It I "l 7 JH 1 ? w H r. i itp;". Viiuurs -Jid, 12 44 P2Li C Ä1I ,": ivcrj-;! I' i .". .'.K.rai: ; 1 32 v:3 8-3 6 5' 12 Sur1 15 &43 u, 12 5712 OS 1?3 9tö l2Q12:i C ilia 9 tt.z f ?OS 9 25 7 53 (Z 24, 9 51 14 tUWl 1 .. .-.k: .. Ytlu'itj .... Av..4.A.. lo;ub:i. .m Grn .. Aars:ir . Vines i U.k: ' 1 ! 9 57 13 2 3i 54: S47 2 531018 8 33 111 '.K E .; 3 Li 10 43 SC3 10 50 TJ -t 3 1 6 25. 3 5511 12 9 f . lir3 5 k'ier -Hon .1 , ; : -arw 11I Cres'lino.....-.' 7 5"i1'? 2 3710 05 5 40 lansfk'id ...it.' 8 i i? :ri lj 3r 6 45: Wimstcr ... S 12 . 12 OS 7 55 Mas3i!Uiu10 53 2l? 12 8 50 Cmt-.n 13ft 2 3b 4 53 1 17 9141 Fs8 P n!u.. -...x. 11 1Ü 3 10. 5 25. 2 C3 9 5S .lit! lis a St oa lifral o trke on cr let off tasssnfer to er fr m hr Vkjn ud inr.ls ist tbtrccf, nu to or frum PItb.;i ad pinij wsst ibfrecf. E. Fi.g ttop u tke on fart.?s Ur Furt Vr'i jne or ptmu east thuecL f Steps oa S.urdy to let c5 pusscngers. F07B Tran No. 24 las no cantwrtion east ef Pi'Uhcrfl; therefore tkkest to usxea points t ill sot be bcui j ca 1L1 trua. G. L. TEC1C, E. A. FORD, General Kacifr, C?üf.l fasiergw Igen 7-S1-02.-F. PlTTsBCRGII, Pexn'a. ' For time cards, rntosof fnrc.thmueh tickets bappape chexk i i-a lUiilur information regarding the ruarrnsr 'f t::Uns. appiy to an Agent of tne ' Lines. Lake Erie & Western R. R. In Effect on anO after Sunday, Nov. 16, 1&C2, Trains will leave Plymouth as follow: NORTH B0U5D. No. 20. Toledo. Chicago & Michigan Express, Ex. Sunday . .12:03 pm No. 22. Toledo. Detroit & Chicago Limited, Lallrex SuDday 5:15 pm No. 24. Muncie, Lafavett& Michigan City Special. Ex. Sunday.ll:59 pm SOUTH BOUND. No. 21. Detroit, Indianapolis & Cincinnati Express. Dally 5:44 am No. 23. Chlcaco, Detroit, Toiedo A Indianapolis Fast Lino Ex. Sun day . . 1 0 ;3S am No. 25. Cblcaeo, Toiedo & lndianaDolla Special. Ex. Sunday .. 5:15 pm LEQANT NIW 8IRVTCK AND EQUIPMENT. No. 21 will run daily oetween Importe and Indianapolis. No 22 will run dallv between Indianapolia and Ltporte, and dally ercept Sunday be tween Indianapolis and Michigan Cltv. No. 24 will run dally except Sunday between Indianapolis and Laporte. Trains No. 20, 22 and 24 make direct connection for Toledo, Detroit, Chicago and all points Eat, North and Northwest. Trains 21 and 23 make Immediate connection at Indianapolis Union 8tatlon for Cincinnati, Louisville and all points in the Southeast, South and Southwest. Train 25 connects at Indianapolis with fait trains for St. Louis and Southwest. For further information call at L. E. &W. tloket ufice. ' 1 J. M. DA ÜBEN 9 PECK. Agent Lake Erle & Wrat B. B

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