Plymouth Tribune, Volume 2, Number 11, Plymouth, Marshall County, 18 December 1902 — Page 8

GOHETO HER GEHERAL

Widow of General U. S. Grant Passes Away After Several Months of Illness. GOES TO JOIN THE SILENT MAJORITY Whither Her Soldier Husband So Long Preceded Her Only One Child Present. Was'hin?toi), Dec. 15. Mrs. TJ. S. Grant widow of President Grant, died tit hfr rpshlpiir- In this Htv nt 11 'IT p. m. yesterday. Death was due to heart failure, Mrs. Grant having suffered for some years from valvular disease of the heart, which was aggravated by a severe attack of brouUns. C. S. GKANTchltls. ITer a?e prevented her rallying from the attacks. Her daughter Nellie Sartoris was the only one of her children with her at the time of her death, her three sons, who had been summoned here, not having arrived before she passed away. Change fop the Worse on Friday. Mrs. Grant had been suffering with a severe attack of bronchitis for some time, and then kidney complications developed, a sudden change for tiie worse in her condition occurred late Friday night and she grew worse Saturday. Drs. Gardner. McDonald and Bishop were in consultation during Saturday afternoon, and Dr. Bishop rerMiued at the house throughout Saturday night. Telegrams were sent to Mrs. Grant's sons General Fred D. Grant, commander of the department of Texas: U. S. Grant, Jr., and Jessie Grant, both of whom were at San Diego, Cab. notifying them to come at once to Washington. Death Came with Peace. Death came peacefully, the sufferer retaining almost complete consciousness practically to the end. Word has come from Jesse and Ulysses S. Grant, two of the sons now In California, that they have started on their way to Washington. The other son. General Fred Gnt, is In Texau, and out of telegraphic communication, but will hasten here as soon as he receives the message telling him of his mother's death. The remains of Mrs. Grant will be deposited in the tomb at Riverside park. New York, where those of her husband now repose. To Death Through Long Illnesa. Mrs. Grant spent last summer at Coburg. Canada, but her condition at that time was far from good. She was taken quite ill In October, and on the advice of her physicians there was hurriedly brought to Washington in a special car, airiving here on the 17th of that month. She had been confined to her bed most of the time since then, although on several occasions she succeeded in walking about the house and had been out of door;? once or twice. Mrs. Grant was about 75 years old. WITH HER HUSBAND IX TUE AR3IT Mrs. Grant, whose maiden name was Julia Dent, was born in St. Louis in 182G, and was the daughter of Frederick and Ellen Wrenshall Dent. She was married to General (then captain) Grant in 1S4S. During the civil war Mrs. Gnnt was with the general much of the iiiüe, and remained as near as possible to him when he was campaigning. She saw her husband twice Inauguisated as president, and accompanied him on his journey eround the world. As mistress of the White House she gave liberally to all the charitable institutions of the city. Four children were born to General and Mrs. Grant three sons and one daughter, all of whom are living. Miss Nellie, the daughter, who became the wife of Algernon Sartoris in 1871, has lived in Washington with her mother for several years. Frederick Dent Grant, the oldest son, is in the army, and two other sons, Jesse and Ulysses Sherman, live at San Diego, Cab, and are in business. During recent years since General Grant's death, Mrs. Grant has spent most of her winters in this city, living at 2111 Q street, while during the summer' she usually lived at Saratoga, Manchester-by-the-Sea, and other popular resorts, until the last two summers, when she resided with her daughter, Mrs. Sarlorifi, -at Coburg, Ont. She was of domestic temperament and devoted most of her time to her home and children. She cared little for society and always avoided public no tice as much as possible. Her devotion to her husband was remarkable and during the latter.'s unsuccessful years be tore the clril war and when his for tune was swept away shortly before his death Mrs. Grant always bore her r self bravely and was an inspiration to him. Mrs. Grant was "an authoress. She wrote just one book the story of her life from her courtship to after the civ 11 war. In it she says that Grant was a. poor peace soldier, but when war was on "He could no more resist the sound of a fife or a drum or a chance to fire a gun than a woman can resist bonnets." 1 Telling of the fall of Vieksburg she says: "Then my captain was a general, and I was a general's wife, When my general became his coun try's president I was as proud of him

RATE DiSCRiMINATtD

Railway Irijunc'ion Cases Havo Been Beun Before tho United States Court. CHICAGO THE SCENE OF THE TRIAL Judge Grosscup and Hallway Coun sei Dickinson Enliven the Proceedings Somewhat. Chicago, Dec. 1G. Yesterday the government injunction suits against the railways to restrain them from violating the interstate commerce law were begun before the United States court. Gneral Counsel Dickinson, of the Illinois Central road, took up most of the afternoon with his argument on behalf of the railroads. Dickinson declared that the method of procedure adopted by the government for secur ing an injunction was too radical. "If an Injunction can issue on such alltgations," he said, "then a new chapter in American jurisprudence must be written." The decision in the Debs case was frequently referred to in the arguments by counsel for both sides. Dickinson declared that the ruling made in that case was extraordinary. and suited to an extraordinary crisis. but he insisted that the application of the decision should not be made com monplace. Judge GroiKDp I Inquisitive. At one point Judge Grosscup interrupted the argument by asking: "If the majority of shippers along a certain line of railway are discriminated against and driven out of business are not the hundreds of farmers along the same line injured by having to sell their products to only one purchaser?" "That point seems to lie outside this bill," said Dickinson, "though I admit that the wrong is suilicieutly set forth as to grain hippers." "But who can assert the right of all these farmers if not the government under the interstate commerce act?" asked Judge Grosscup. Can Assert It Tlremaelres. "They can assert it themselves.' was the reply of Dickinson. "They can apply for an injunction against a repetition of the wrong." "Is not that the very ground on which the government interferes? Does not the attorney general ask injunctions here so that all these individuals will not be compelled to bring separate actions?"' inquired Judge Grosscup. Dickinson did not answer this ques- i tion directly: "That's the question that i will have to be adjudicated," he said. Ilethea's Three Propositions. District Attorney Bethea talked for a short tim before adjournment, replying briefly to the points raised by the railroad attorneys. He laid stress on three principal propositions: Tfcat theso cases come within the anti-trust laTTfthat the interstate commerce law also applies, and that without any such acts of congress, a court of equity has the power to listen to and grant the prayer of the attorney general on behalf of the people. CONSOLIDATED GETS A LOAN Tiig Company Said to Dave Secured About 93,000,000 to Tide Over Its Difficulties. Philadelphia, Dec. 1C. The regular monthly meeting of the board of directors of ihi Consolidated Lake Superior company was held yesterday, and was protracted until late last night. It was announced that the election of a successor to President F. II. Lewis, who resigned last week, was not regarded as an urgent necessity, and that thv? office would remain vacant for the present. Theodore C. Search, vice president of the company, is now ccting head of the concern. The most important feature which developed was the statement that a satisfactory loan has been negotiated to tide the corporation over its present financial difficulties. The total amount of the loan was not announced, but it Is said to be about 3,000.000. Stone's Reply to Got. Yates. Harrisburg, Pa., Dec. 12. Governor Stone in his answer to Governor Yates, of Illinois, concerning the latter's letter forbidding the Importing of Pennsylvania sheep and cattle into Illinois, continues his protest against the quarantine, by saying that there is a whole state entirely free from the infection between Pennsylvania and the infected states. "Original Boy Tramp. St Louis, Dec. 5. George Ilarold. known as the "original boy tramp," who says that he has traveled more than sixty-five thousand miles, is in St. Louis, with his queer collection of relics and souvenirs. He Is headed for Guatemala, where he declares he will receive a wager of $5,OOO. He is 27 years old and has tramped steadily for eight years. Death of Mrs. C. K. Adams. Madison, Wis., Dec. 12. Word is received here from Redlands, Cal., of the death of Mrs. C. K. Adams, widow of the late president of t.he State university. Mrs. Adams had been In poor health for some time. Mast Make Twenty-Fire Knota London, Dec. 1. The calling for bids for the construction of the two new fast Cunard steamers under government subsidy reveals the Imposition of cönuitions of unusual severity. Among other conditions Is one that the vessels may be returned to their builders if at the end of a year's running they shall have failed to achieve an average speed of twenty-five knots throughout their voyages. Ia Soufrlere Grows Uneasy Again, Kingstown, Island of St Vincent Dec. 16. Premonitory symptoms of another volcanic eruption have been experienced bere. The Soufriere was disturbed Sunday and there were peculiar electrical discharges and detonations from that volcano Sunday night Waa Graduated at Ann Arbor. Columbia, Mo., Dec. 16. Judge Alexander5 Martin, dean of the law department of the Missouri university, died last night of pai-alysis of the heart He was a gradui te of the University of Michigan and Harvard college.

"ÖUIET LITTLE GAME"

Broken into by a Detachment of Cops" Which Had "Got Onto It." JOKE ON A BUNCH OF BEST CITIZENS Mysterious Assault a WomanPicket Injunction Modified State News Items. Indianapolis. Dec. 13. Mayor Chns. Bookwalter, County Commissioner !cGreger, Sheriff Clark and other v.n:nty and city officials were placed in a very embarrassing situation for a half hour Friday night when Poliee Captain Krugcr and Sergeant Ilagerman opened the door of Prosecutor Pogardus' residence in Talbot avenue and found them engaged in a game of poker, the chips being on the table and the evidence all against tlem. Law Had To He Vindicated. The officers blandly told the city and county officials that they, were under arrest anc must prepare to accompany them to the police station. An effort was made by some of the party to escape, but their way out was blocked by the officers, who declared that, as much as they regretted it, they must perform their duty. The police superintendent was called up by telephone and expostulated with by the mayor and others, but he was obdurate and said the must be vindicated. Did It to Give Them a Shock. After several of the party had begged him to call oft the officers he consented, and It then developed that he had ordered the raid in order to frighten the party. Uogardus. It seems, got some poker chips at the police station Friday, and the superintendent suspected the ue that was to be made of them and sent the officers to the house. Judge Modifier a "Picket" Order. Indianapolis. Dec. 1.".. .ludge Carter, in the superior court. Saturday issued an order restraining twenty union men by name from gathering at the plant of the Drop Forge company, where a strike has been on for several months, for the purpose of intimidating men who wanted to go to work. The court refused to interfere with the peaceful picket, which he held to be legal. The order is a modification of a former decision which restrained the entire union from gathering at the plant. What the Soil Gave Indiana ThlsYear. Indianapolis. Dec. 15. The soil yielded most bountifully to the Indiana farmer in 1002. All the principal crop were greater than in 1001. and the es timated value of the crops of 1002 over those of 1001 is !?32.000.000. which is $1.1 for each man, woman and child in the state. The average number of bushels of corn' raised to the acre in 1002 was 42.145. Tipton county car rled off the banner with an average yield of 54.S0 to the acre. Reichstag' and the Tariff MIL Berlin. Dec. 15. The reichstag, aft er the. longest session in its history, passed the third reading of the tariff bill. From 10 o'clock Saturday morn ing until 4:20 Sunday morning the So cialists battled to obstruct the pro ceedings, but the government finally jammed" it through by a vote of 202 to 100. It hits United States meat products hard. FOREIGN COLONIES FOR CASTRO His Reply to the Demands Is a Flat Ke fusal to Coiupry. Castro's speech in the foregoing where it speaks of the justice of the Venezuelan cause is in line with his reply to 'the allies demands, which was published Saturday.- Briefly and embracing . the material substance of the reply, it absolutely refuses to concede a single demand. The conduct of the British and Ger man commanders is severely censured by all the Kuropean colonies. The Associated Puss correspondent saw Alfred Blohni. the banker, who went to La Guayra aid saw tbe commanders of tho British and German cruisers. He t-'fiid that he did not hesitate on meet ing Charge von Pilgrim-Baltazzi on board the German cruiser Vineta 10 tell him that the conduct of the Ger man legation in this question had been shameful, and that the matter could have been arranged if Herr von Pil grim-Baltazzi had only seen President Castro, who, like the German colony, was Ignorant of Germany's designs. k- A German resident and two servants at San Estoban, three miles from Puerto Cabello, were killed In the shelling of the fcrt there. Mrs. Abernath y Wakes Up. St Louis, Dec. 13. Mrs. James Abernathy, the woman who fell asleep lix days ago, and who has slept al most uninterruptedly ever since, has awakened. Late Thursday night she was practically awake for several hours, but unable to talk coherently. She recognized friends and relatives. VICIOUS MYSTKKIOCS ASSAULT Blade on a Woman with a Weapon That Is Talked About as Out of Date. Indianapolis, Dec. 15. Mrs. Thomas Glase, living five miles from this city, was called, to the door late in the even ing by a stranger, who asked If any of the folks were around. She thoughtlessly answered in the negative, when the stranger suddenly drew a sword from under his coat and struck her over the head. His aim was not well taken and the sword hit her only a glancing blow. She caught hold of the weapon and a desperate struggle ensued for Its possession, during which the man forced himself into the house and made several attempts to strike the woman with his disengaged hand. Mrs. Glase's little son, who was sick In bed, jumped up and ran from the house In his bare feet calling for help. In the meantime the struggle for possession of the weapon continued, but the stranger, evidently alarmed at the screams of the child, finally released it and fled, Mrs. Glase retaining pos session of the sword. Three hundred men were soon on the man's trail, but

he got away completely.

BAND CONCERT

Programme for the Oyster Supper and Concert by the Plymouth Band . Friday Evening. March 'Comedey King" Hirst Overture '"Midland" Southwell Cakewalk Kentucky Bell" , Southwell March "Manhattan Beach".. .Sousa Waltz 'Better Yet".. Riplev Serenade ''Birth and Helen" Howell March "Bill Board" Lohr Overture "Southern Breezes" ' Atherton Two Step "Bachelor Maids" St. Clair March "Ranger" Southwell Waltz "Wiona" Stephens Two Steps "Dancer's Delight" '.Southwell Cakewalk "Colored 400".. .Southwell Schottische "Indian Sun Dance" Cohen March "None Such'' Feehrer Two Step "The Winner" Southwell Serenade "Webster" Mozart Good Night "National Melodies" Laurendean Outrage in Venezuela. There can be no satisfactory defense of the acts of the British and German commanders in Venezuela. Knowing that the government cannot pay the claims wh'ch English and German subjects have made against Venezuela, even if that government desired to do so, the policy of sending warships thither is absurd. If the government or the country had any resources that could be turned into money or made a security it would be d'fferent. but Venezuela has nothing with which to pay. Such btiag the case, Venezuela's bad reputation does not help the mat ter, since whatever punishment is administered to a party that cannot pay. The British and Germans nr. teilt seize the custom houses and in time collect something, but instead of doing that their officers proceeded to sink the gunboats of Venezuela when thev h: d made 110 resistance and would have surrendered. The bombardment of the forts on Saturday is quits as inde fensible as t ie sinking of the gunboats. A mob had seized a British merchant ship, which was recaptured. Very properly, the British commander de manded satisfaction for the insult to the British ilag, stating the hour when such satisfaction must be given. With out attempting to ascerta'.r if Presi dent Castro was disposed to accord it. he opened fire. It now turns out that at the time the bombardment began the order to make apolgy and repara tion had been issued, nut the zealous command nr could not wait. He must show the power of his guns and the accuracy of their aim in destroying buildings and killing and. wounding a few people. Such an act was a brutal display of power toward a weak and helpless people so brutal and inde fensible that the civilized world will forget the shortcomings and viciousness of the Venezuelans. . In sharp contrast was the unexpect ed action of President Castro the same day. He called upon the wife of the German minister, who is ill, and offered her the hospitality 0 his ofiicial residence. He made a speech to the populace in which he expressed senti ments of humanity which were not ex pected of him under the ciicumstances Influenced by his speech, a hot blood ed people do not retaliate upon Eng lish and German subjects. It now looks as if the mucn berated Venezue läns were showing ",hat they hold bet ter ideas of civilization than the repre sentatives of Great Britain and Ger many. Indianapolis Journal. A Queer Centenarian. There died in New York the other day a most remarkable woman, Mme de Vermond. This lady was born in Germany on Oct. 5, 1800. At the age of 30 she married a French soldier who during the Napoleonic wars had been quartered in her native town and who had seen her as a little girl and loved her. Quite romantic. Few men take the trouble to go back after the lapse of fifteen or twenty years. But the strange and remarkable features of Mme. de Vermond 's case were not concerned with her love story. The fact is that she, being 102 years old, didn't die in a poor house. Nor does it appear that she had all her life been addicted to the use of whisky and tobacco. It may be difficult for the reader to believe this, but the good old ladv seems to have had exemplary habits, notwithstanding her great age; moreover, her declining years were passed with members of heiown family instead of upon public charity. Too Much Responsibility. The St. Louis Globe-Democrat thinks that the Monroe doctrine should be broadened to an extent that the United States should assume some sort of responsibility for the South and Central American republics. That would do it these governments would take our advice and avoid revolutions and breaking international laws. While there is little doubt that a protectorate would be the best thing for their, there can be no room for doubt that it would be a most unfortunate responsibility for this government to assume. Thus far all our efforts to assist them by pan-American congresses have resulted in fresh jealousies and indignities. Indianapolis Journal.

FARMERS' INSTITUTE

Program of Farmers' Institute to be Held at Circuit Court Room Plymouth Friday and Saturday, January 2 and 3, 1903. FkidaV 9:30 a. m. Music Invocation Rev. DeLong President's Address "Tiie Need of Live Stuck on the Farm" Prof. J. H. Skinner Discussion 1 "Hogs" Marion Chase "Beef Cattle" C. W. Shakes 'Sheep" A.W. Dolph 4 ' Dairy i ng ' ' Samuel Schlosser Music AFTERNOON 1;15. 1 Music "Sjil f VmrHHrme TTVenn till tn fi.rfif able Crop Growing" O. A. Somers Discussiou "Clover" D. C. Knott ' Cow Peas" Wm. O'Keefe "Barn Yard Manure". ..Leroy Evans "Commercial Fertilizers" Elmer Seltenright "Supplementary Feedsof Livestock" Prof. J. II. Skinner Music evening 7:30. "The Comparative Opportunities and Conditions of Farm Life" O. II. Somers Recitation Miss Alice Plaice "The Success of Work" ,..Miss Grace Erwin Music SATURDAY 9:30: Music "Lesson in Judging Livestock" Prof. J. II. Skinner Discussion A. W. Dolph "The Story of a Nubbin" O. A. Somers "How to Succeed on a Forty Acre Farm" Alonzo Stephenson Music AFTERNOON 1:15. Miscellaneous Business flection of Officers "Silos and Eusilage". . . .Elmer Webb "Growing Hogs for Profit" Prof. J. II. Skinner Music P. E. Sarber, President. E. B. Milner, Secretarv. The assigned speakers for the institute are Prof. J. H. Skinner, of Purdue Univerfitv and O. A. Somers, of Kokomo, Ind,A Woman's Session Farmers Institute Jan. 3, 1903. M. E. Church Plymouth. SATURDAY 9:30 A. M. Music Invocation Mrs. John Boss Music Pro. Otto Stahl, Culver Remarks by President Secretary's Report Appointing Committees "Balanced Rations for Children" Mrs. Julia Work, Brightside "Care of the Sick Ventilation, Diet, Etc" Dr. C. A, Brown, Plymouth Music 1;30 r. m. Music Report nf Committees "Needs of the Farmers' Wife and Daughter" Mrs. Maud Laird, Bourbon Recitation Mrs. A. C. Roberts, Argos "Our District Schools as They Used to be" Dixon Thompson, Plymouth "Our District Schools as They Are Todav" a -Miss Katurah Rhodes, West Township "Our District Schools as we Would Like to nave Them" .Mrs. Maggie W. Ross,Teegarden Paper Mrs. J. E. Erwin, Bourbon A COMMON ERROR The Same Mistake is Made by Many Plymouth People. It's a common error To plaster the aching back, To rub with liniments rheumatic joints, When they trouble comes from the kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kidney ills. And are endorsed by Plymouth citi zens. Mrs. George Kaufman, (Geo. Kauf man, drayman) West Washington St., first house beyond the railroad says: If soreness across the back with lameness at times so acute that I was almost unable to attend to the most trivial household duties, aching at night which prevented me from turning in bed or if I turned the excruciating twinges I endured were hard to bear if these are any indication of kidney complaint then I had it far too long to be pleasant. Wlien suffering from an attack I read an adv., about Doan's Kidney Pills and went to J. W. TJess' drug store for a box. The treatment stopped the pain in my back, and what is of much more importance to me, there Jias not been a symptom of a recurrence. You can depend upon me to endorze Doan's Kdney Pills whenever opportunities present themselves." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N, Y., sole agents for the United States. Remember the name, Doan's and take no substitute. Help your wife to get breakfast easy.' take home Mrs. Austins 's Pancake Flour. Your grocer waits to sup39t2 48t4 200 pairs of $1 ladies' kid gloves in black, tan, gray and white for Christmas week 49c, per pair. 58t4 Kloeffer N. Y. Store.

The diver dies without air to

""breathe. The consumptive dies without lungs to breathe the air, or of lungs rendered incapable of breathing by disease. The blood as it flows in and out of the lungs indicates the consumptive's progress. As the lungs grow weaker less oxygen is inhaled and the blood changes from scarlet to pur4 pie. Oxygen is the life of the m blood as the blood is the life of the body. The effect of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery upon weak lungs is to strengthen them, to enable the full oxygenation of the blood, arrest the progress of disease, and heal the inflamed tis sues. Lung diseases nave been and are being cured by w Golden Medical Discovery," in cases where deep-seated cough, frequent hemor rhage, emaciation, weakness, and night -sweats have all pointed to a fatal termination Dy con sumption. "Some years ago I was almost a helpless victim of that ,dread disease consumption. writes Mr. Chas. Fross, P. M., of Sitka. White Co.. Ind. I was confined to my room for several months ; my friends and neighbors had given up all hope of my recovery, until one day a friend advised me to take Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, and after I had taken the contents of the second bottle I began to improve. After taking six bottles I was, I honestly believe, delivered from the grave and entirely cured. I am now a strong and hearty man." Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cleanse the clogged system from accumulated impurities. Wall Street Must Help Itself. Secretary Shaw declines to say any thing for publication as to the atti tude of the Treasury Department in regard to the present money stringencv in New York. There is reason to believe, however, that . uoaction what ever is contemplated now or at any time in the near future, and certainly not as long as the interests involved are not extended to the substantial business operations of the country outside of its present limited area. It is understood that the department takes the position that the government is not involved in the present situation, and that Wall street must rely on its own resources to tide over the present stringency. At this time the treasury has no available cash on hand above a moderate working balance approximating $03,000,000, and it is not its present purpose to further reduce this sum by making additional deposits in national bank depositaries or otherw be. Former President Cleveland's address at Philadelphia in favor of providing better educasional facilities for the negro race-did him much credit. Altogether apart from the question of color or politics it is a matter of public duty and national concern that the colored people in all ourcitles be given the best opportunities possible for becoming good citizens. Mr. Cleveland treated the matter as an important social problem and he made a strong presentation of it. Fowler Bill Doomed. Efforts to pass the Fowler currency bill, which was Introduced at the last session and made the subject of elaborate discussion by the press of the nation, will be abandoned by the republicans of the house. This decision hasheen reached by the house committee on banking and currency, which will offer a substitute bill for the Fowler measure. The Fowler bill was abandoned as being too complex in character. It provided for the abolition of the greenbacks, the establishment of branch banks, an asset currency and a number of kindred propositions. In the discussion of the bill in the republican house caucus last session much opposition was developed to some of the features and it was decided to defer action until the present session. The committee on banking and currency has had the bill up for consideration at two meetings, and has decided that it would be impossible to secure its passage at the present session. . The committee has accordingly decided . to present ka bill calculated to meet the demands of the country for a more flexible currency. This measure will provide for an asset currency, such as recommended by Mr. Ridgeiy, comptroller of the currency, in his address before the American bankers' association at New Orleans.

HOLIDAYS ARE AT HAND

The

Star Restaurant

Has the largest and best assortment of Candies to select from in the city, and prices are all right. We'Fe JleadqoarteB f of Oysters Fruits and Canned Goods in abundance at prices to suit everyone. Don't miss us for your holiday supplios. OTTO ALBHET.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS TO DEC. 12,1902. AS FCRMSRED BV CKESSXEK & CO., owners of the onlv abtrst boots in the countv. Abstracts qt title to all renl et;it in Marshall county compiled pn.mpiiy and accurately. Plymouth Improvement to Lydia A Oldfather. lot 3, Plymouth, Improve Co Add; $335.00 Wm Elsesser and wife, warranty deed to Martha J Doub, part of lots 48, 49 Klinger's add: S500.00v Ida D. McChesney and husband, warranty deed to Elizabeth Postle, lot 18, Spencer's Add Lapaz: $000. Sarah A Gibbens and Kebecca J Apple Q C D to Lewis Bose, Und of n 43 a lot 1, sec 3G, tp 33, R 2; $1332.53 Albert Pi St John and wife, Q C D to Lewis Bose. all interest in N 43 A of lot 1 in sec 3G, T 33, R2: $600.

Condie M Parks and wife, warranty deed to John A and Cordelia lot in Bourbon: $250. Lewis Bose and wife, Q C D to Ellen EBoggs, N 43 a of Lot 1 in sec 36, T R 2: $2000. Olson Berg and wife to Edward A and Rosa M Ilartsock, Lots in Inwood; $450. Amelia A Behrens, warranty deed to Flora B Lambert, W 1 a of Out Lot 12 Ewings'add Plymouth: $2300. Catherine Thomas, warranty deed to Lewis Bose, 4 a in sections 5, Tp33, 112: $500. Wm II Wilson and wife, warranty deed to Ezra Hawkins, lot in Culver W of Winamac Road, in Sees 20, 21, T 32, R 1: $325. Wilson V Clifford and wife, warranto deed to Sarah Winrott, lots 6, T Linkville: $300.00 Peter O Rightley, warranty deed to 31, 32, Klinger's Add Plymouth; $100. Franklin Tedrow and wife, warranty deed to John Senff, N 43 a S-10 rds of ne q of sw q of sec in. T 34. It 4, ex w 14 ft: $9.0.00 Ileirsof Wm B Johnston, dee'd warranty, deed to Abraham Kiuzie, Und 1-5 of sec 0, T 33, 11 4. ex E 44 a: $400. Letter to C R. Leonard. Plymouth, Ind. Dear Sin: There are two sorts of furniture. You know both: for you sell 'em both. One sort looks better than it is, and the other is better than it looks. There isn't any other sort. The same, two sorts of paint, no more; and we make 'em both we make tons of stuff that isn't worth its freight. Belongs to the businesshave to. Belongs to your business you have to. But this is aside.- We put into cans, with our name on, the very best paint there is in the rorld: Devoe Ready Paint. It is twice as good as lead and oil: lasts twice as long. And we take the risk of It, there isn't any risk. Yours truly, F. W. Devoe & Co, POULTRY. We will want good turkeys up to Dec 24th at 12c, for NewYear's market. Keep back your thin turkeys they will bring good price later by the time they are ready for market. You should market all of vour large voung rwsters right away for they will soon be classed as '"stags" and will be down in price. All kinds of poultry will bring good prices from this on. Don't feed any poultry the day you market it. J. Swindell & Bno. THE PLYMOUTH MARKETS Followingjare the quotations of local dealers on the various pro ducts named: heat Corn i Oats.. , Rye Potatoes Lard Chickens Spring " Hens Roosters Turkeys Young " Gobblers... Geese Ducks : Butter Eggs.. Apples

T 6 35 40 26 42 35 40 Hi 12 9 (3 S 4 12 8 6 8 - 22 22 25 40

as his country was."