Plymouth Tribune, Volume 2, Number 14, Plymouth, Marshall County, 8 January 1903 — Page 6

SYSTEM IS TO BLAME

Evansville Judge "Found Out" Doing Something That Is Common in Politics. BO THE EDITORS SEEM TO STATE Accused Man Collapses and Brother Is Also 111 Farmer ' ts. Oil Man Items. His ETansville, Ind., Jan. 2. Jndge Louis O. Rasch, who has admitted that he accepted money from men "whom he appointed to positions In his court, la prostrated over the turn his affairs has taken and Is In the care of a physician. At his home Is his brother, Edward II. Rasch, who has been prostrated by worry orer the publicity of the Judge's actions. Physicians who are attending the two men decline to discuss their condition. Edward II. Rasch ended his term as county recorder Thursday, and turned the office over to his successor, Theodore Kevekordes. Pabllor4ntlaiat I Divided. Judge Rasch was under a physician's care and nothing further relative to his affairs was given out. The public sentiment here is divided. Some people believe that the Judge should get off the bench, while others consider his unfortunate predicament as the result of. the present system of politics." There la talk of a bar meeting to take np the question, but nothing will be done until Judge Rasch is able to consult with his frlemds. It Is believed that if any drastic action is taken it will have to originate from governor Durbin or the legislature. Vlw of th Nwapapr The Evansville Courier says: "Here Is a man clean in his private life, and always upright and honest in his dealings with others; a man who has the respect of his neighbors and the confidence of his associates, who suddenly, to all appearances, not only violates every tradition of Judicial . propriety, but tlso the statutes of the state. In his own heart he is not conscious of having done wrong. Political conditions that have gone from bad to worse In this community are responsible for the acts of Judge Rasch, which has Furred this city to its depths. The Journal-News, in discussing the affair, while not attempting to palliate the offense, declares Judge Rasch to be a victim of the political system that has grown up not only In Evansville, but throughout the state and nation. Nab of tb J ad go' Error. The charge against Judge Rasch Is that he called on his appointees to help him pay the expenses of the campaign which elected him. FARMERS VS. Oil. HEX Salt to Annul LetMi May Do Compromised Complaint That tho PlaintlC Make. f Muncie, Ind., Jan. 3. Hundreds of spits filed against the Consumers' Gas Trust company, of Indianapolis, by Delaware county farmers who seek to annul gas and oil leases held by the company on land In the gas and oil belt, will be compromised If the com- . pany's attorneys can come to an agreement with the attorneys representing the farmers. Lawyers for both sides held a conference here "Wednesday. The farmers allege that when they sold the leases to the Indianapolis company It was with the understanding that gas or oil wells were to be drilled, but that years have elapsed since the leases were signed and the wells were not drilled. A test suit brought by farmers In the circuit court to annul certain leases resulted in favor of the farmers. Now Inspection Law In Force Indianapolis, Jan. 3. Under the new oil inspection law, which took effect Thursday, gasoline, benzine and naphtha will be inspected as well as coal oil, and the same fees will be charged for Inspection as in the case of petroleum. While the last legisla türe provided that one-half the fees for inspection should go to the state treasury. It added "gasoline, petroleum. either or similar or like substances to illuminating oils as materials for inspection. m Got. Durbin and Sheriff Dudley. Indianapolis, Jan. 3. "My feeling at this time is to leave It as It Is and let them settle it among themselves, - said Governor Durbin, of the situation in Sullivan county, where the county authorities appear to be united in support of John S. Dudley, who insists 'on holding the office of sheriff, although the governor refused to grant his petition for reinstatement Uow XXazailan Got tho Plague. "Washington. Jan. 3. Consular ad vices received at the state department from Maziitlan, Mei., relative to the outbreak of the bubonic plague state that the disease was brought over on a Chinese ship arriving there on Dec. 15. YEUEZTJELA CASE DEAG3 Cattro PropofM Arbitration with a ; American Bepubllo ma tho ArbitratorAllies Are Silent. "Washington, Jan. 3. Most of the meeting of the cabinet yesterday was consumed in the discussion of foreign affairs, especially the conditions in Venezuela. Secretary Hay presented a statement showing that no definite re sponses have been received from any of the allied lowers to President Cas tro's last coramunlcatiom It Is evi dent that further negotiations will be reaulred to bring the parties to a final agreement, but it Is not doubted that this will succeed. Castro's reply to the powers Is a . preposition that the arbitration be done by come American republic. This President Roosevelt disapproves, havizs tinsslf declir ed to take the Job. Anot!xr Odr of ProCft-Caarlz. . 1,'sv Ycr-, Jm 8. Azzozzzzziz-t ms3 yesterday that tL3 Prtrrci ZUzl Car ccr.i;:-ny Lis lz-rjcrztrl a E.n to Ltirs Its rrcCti vr'Ji er

"J v - -

O'CONNEILL'S COOLNESS.

A Story of the Irish Liberator and a Falling Floor. Daniel O'Connell was once address ing an enormous meeting in Kings town, and the crowd was so large that fear was felt for the safety of the building. As he was about to speak a gentleman ascended the. platform and said, trembling with fear: "Liberator, the floor Is giving way! The beams are cracking, and we shall all fall through In a few minutes." It Is not given to many men to live through such mo ments as O'Connell lived through as he rose to address the meeting nor to preserve such magnificent courage in the face of great perlL Warning the man to keep quiet, the liberator said, "I find this room too small to contain the num ber who desire to come In, so we must therefore leave It and hold the meeting outside." A few rose to leave, but the hall was still packed, and thea O'Con nell said: "Then I will tell you the truth. Yoa are Irishmen and therefore brave men. The floor Is giving way. and we must leave this room at once. If there is a panic and a rush to the door, we shall all be precipitated into the room below, but if you obey my orders we shall be safe. Let the dozen. men nearest the door go quietly out. then the next dozen, and so on until all have gone. I shall be the last to leave." The Irishmen followed the advice, the hall was quickly cleared, and as O'Con nell walked across the floor the broken beams gave way. Oxford Chronicle. Some British UimaklBg It may surprise some folks to learn that plenty of British laws have been drawn up so carelessly and written in such muddled language that they are quite useless for their intended pur pose. One of the acts .passed in George Ill's reign, for Instance, states that the proceeds of penalties were to be given half to the informer and half to the poor of the parish. The absurdity lies In the fact that the only penalty which could be inflicted was one of transportation for fourteen years. In 1SG5 a well known Q. C. created a lot of amusement by proposing an amendment Worded as follows: "Every dog found trespassing on inclosed land unaccompanied by the registered owner of such dog or other person, who shall on being asked for his true name and address may be then and there destroyed by such occupier or by his orders." This gcmof meaniuglessness was, however, not passed. London TitBits. Ebony, the Wood of Kings. While many of the hardwoods in use at the present day are of comparatively recent introduction, ebony was known and highly esteemed by a number of ancient races and used by them for kingly and other purposes. While the name ebony is given to the wood of several varieties of trees, all kinds are of great density and dark color, the heaviest varieties being, as a rule, also the darkest There are three varieties of ebony well known in the trade. The ebony from the Gaboon coast of Africa is the darkest. The Madagascar ebony Is the densest. The Macassar ebony furnishes the largest pieces. London Is still the chief mart for this wood, and from there It is shipped to the various countries in which it is used for manu facturing purposes. Popular Me chanics. The Deterioration: Twldih Lady. Eating sweetmeats, smoking cigarettes, scolding the slaves and talking scandal are the chief diversions of the Turkish lady, with now and then a visIt to a low class theater, and her physiaue. and with it that of the race, is rapidly deteriorating for want of fresh air and exercise. The much dlspated question as to whether woman is the possessor of an immortal soul has left Its mark on the female population. They have ceased to base any great hopes on such an uncertainty and live, feed and behave so like the beast3 that perish" that to the flippant modern Turk It seems that, if endowed with souls at all, they must be so small as to be scarcely worth the trouble of saving. Chambers' Magazine. The Card Table In Crimson Gnlch. "Do you think it is polite," said the foolish stranger In Crimson Gulch, "for a man to sit in his shirt sleeves and play cards all day?' "Yes, sir." answered Three Finger Sam, "and maybe It'll be for your own good to remind you that the fewer sleeves a man has on when he plays cards around here the less liable he Is to fall under suspicion." Washington Star. An Old Hand. Tailor (to applicant for a Job) We want a good cutter. Have you had much experience In the tailoring line? Applicant (with a confident smile) I never had a suit of clothes ready when I said I would smce I've been in the business. Tailor You'll do. You're an old hand, I see. Satisfaction. Casey Kelly called me a loyer, but 01 got satisfaction out av him. Rooney Ye did? Casey 01 did! He knocked out two av me teeth thof hov bin throubling me f er months. Puck. The Middle Class. Society has been likened to a barrel of pork. The upper and lower layers are sometimes a little tainted, but what Is between Is always good. Chicago Tribune. ' ' Bridle your tongue and yon saddle your temper. New York Press. Cast Iron articles were first made in England In tha year 1700. Headquarter at Indianapolis. Indianapolis, Jan. 3. The national headquarters of the Carpenters' and Joiners' union opened yesterday in the Ctevenson building. Cryan Learcs Hxleo for Escm. City of : exlco, Jan. 8. "William J, Bryan left ere yesterday ncrr.trj fcr its United Ctstca. To rc C73 a rutcd Iztzl frcza a cm er tctUa held ovo? t-3 ctczca cf a fcctd fcr a tzTT Eiiut:?, vrtcn it cm to

THE TOP OF VESUVIUS.

A Visit to the Crater of the Seethina: Volcano. There was no life on that bare, black, blrdless cone, and as we climbed an icy wind began to blow, nnd the lava dust stung the !ace like hail. The crust was warm to the feet. I dipped my hand Into an aperture the size of a rabbit hole and withdrew it hot and wet. On every side the smoke eddied up from tiny craters, but all these things were details in face of that everlasting vomit of black smoke from the crater. The wind raged above us as we drew near the crater, and the lava dust epat more viciously; the sulphurous smoke hid the world from our view. It was as if the lieutenants of that angry monarch strove to prevent mortals from gating too closely at her Infernal orgies. On hands and knees we grabbed our way up the cone, coughing, blinded by the smoke, buffeted by the Icy wind. We reached the verge of the crater and threw ourselves on our faces. I peered for one moment Into that caldron of fire and smoke. .The guide clutched my arm .and motioned me to follow him round the edge of the crater. I crawled after him, crying. "Enough But he did not hear. Lie could not have heard a foghorn tn the roar of that wind. "Enoughr I. bawled, trying to grab him. "E nough!" I roared, clutching at his leg. He shrugged his shoulders, and, taking my arm. we plunged down through the lava. A few paces below he stopped. I bent toward him and through the screams of the wind heard him say. "Give me a leetle present to buy macaroni." Academy. Vitality of the Centlped. The sight of a full grown centlped is said by travelers In tropical lands to be enough, to affect the strongest nerves. Ten to eleven Inches is the average length, although larger ones have been seen. Lafcadlo Ilearn in "Two Years In the French West Indies" says that the vitality of the centlped Is amazing. Mr. Hearn kept one in a bottle, without food or water, for thirteen weeks, at the end of which time it remained active and dangerous as ever. The centlped has one natural enemy able to cope with him the hen. The hen attacks him with delight and often swallows him, htad first, without taking the trouble to kill him. The cat hunts him, but she is careful never to put her head near him. She has a trick of whirling him round and round upon the floor so quickly as to stupefy him; then, when she sees a good chance, she strikes him dead with her claws. There are superstitions concerning the creature which have a good effect in diminishing his tribe. If you kill a centiped, you are sure to receive money soon, and even if you dream of killing one it is good luck. An Unlucky Cltlsen. "Yes, sir," said the town story teller, "he wuz the onluckiest feller that ever drawed the breath of life an' a week's wages." "You don't say?" "Fact. Clumb a pine tree once when he seen the sheriff comln' to levy on him. harrlcane come along, blowed the tree down an landed him In the only vacant seat In the sheriffs buggy; sheriff started to Jail with him; met by lynchln' party, who mistook him fer 'nuther man, an strung him up. an' he'd almost quit klckin when some un cut him down an' hauled him home Jest as his mother-in-law had finished wrltln his obituary an wuz standln before the glass to see how well she looked in mournln'." Atlanta Constitution. Mitchell's Arrival, Jan. 19. Indianapolis, Jan. 3. John Mitchell, president of the United Mine Workers, will not come to Indianapolis until the morning of Jan. 19, Just In time to call the opening session of the miners' convention to order. He will be given a reception here that evening. Total Rational Bank Circulation. "Washington, Jan. 3. The monthly circulation statement issued by the comptroller of the currency shows that at the close of the calendar year the total circulation of national bank notes was ?3S1,929,7S4, an Increase for the year of $24,640,05$. FJagh II anna for the FowJer Hill. Indianapolis, Jan. 3. Hugh II. Hanna, presiöent of the national executive committee of the Indianapolis monetary convention, in discussing the Fowler currency bill, says that the principles embodied In the bill are acceptable to his committee. Germans File a Complaint. Berlin, Jan, 3. The Commercial iTeaty society has issued a circular complaining of the United States customs treatment of German goods. Counterfeiters' Den Located. . Wilmington, Del., Jan. 3. Secret Service Agent George F. Foster, of Washington, after a long investigation succeeded in locating a counterfeiters den at 528 West Second street, this city, and yesterday it was raided by the police. Blaganl Malearoso, better known as "Mike Ross;" Sathla Malearoso, his wife, and Nicola DlPaco, his brother-in-law, were arrested and the plant captured. Biggest Ever la Ohio. Zanesvllle, O., Jan. 3. The Ohio ruel Supply company, of this city, has Just drilled in the largest gas well ever struck in Ohio. The naw well has a dally capacity of 14,000,000 cubic feet The Choice of a üushand. "What a lucky girl you ore, Llddy, to be able to choose between two such handsome and stylish young gentlemen? Have you made up your mind which Is to be your husband?" "To tell the truth, I'm In a bit of a fix. If I desire to wear aiy cream colored dress at the wedding, I shall take Alphonse, as he Is dark complexloned, you know; but If I decide to go In my blue dress I rather think fair Jocsph will make the better match of the two. XTierce LaCevd. "How, then, children, paid the teacher, who h-d been commenting upon pzlir ezpediiisna, "who can tell me rrtzt Cerco anab inhabit tLo reCtzz$ ci the north pels J" "Folzzztzr clouted tfca bey at the feci ci tl3 clzzz.-ruizdzl-tLx Prcca.

BIG HOLE I H THE EARTH

Supports of Old Mine Working Give Way and Four Buildings Are Engulfed. 0 ATA5TE0PHE IS HOT A SUDDEN OHE Bo That the Only Loss Is That of Property, and That Is Figured at $30,000. Sera nt on. Fa., Jan. 2. Abandoned workings of the Eddy Creek colliery, of the Delaware and Hudson company, beneath; the very heart of the town of Olyphant. caved In yesterday afternoon and engulfed four frame buildings covering an aggregate ground space of 6,000 square feet. The settling was gradual, and people in the affected f territory escaped without being immediately endangered. A gang of men and boys which was at work In the mine beyond the- fall encountered . a flooded "dip," or depression. In a vein in making their way out by a circuitous route, and had to. swim from one rise to the other. No person, either above or below ground, however, sustained any injury. ' Balldtogi War Groand to Pieces. At 3 p. m. the settling began. At 3:30 It was ro longer perceptible. In the intervening half hour O'Brien's three-story hotel, Mrs. Ann Evans double dwelling, Mrs. Jane Ackerly's double store building, and a one-story barber shop were ground to debris in a yawning pit, with the uppermost part of the ruins forty feet below the surface. O'Brien's hotel went first into the opening, and entirely disappeared. A few houses are projecting over the edge of the pit The vein that caved Is 115 feet below the surface. CollapM Gav Snfflclent Waralnc The settling started In the street just in front of the hotel property. The brick pavement was hento be working and the telegraph poles and trees along the curb were .nrticed to be wobbling. The cause was at once apparent, and the alarm given to all the neighborhood. Two sick guests were removed from the hotel and taken two blocks away to a private house. Some attempt was made at saving the contents of the buildings, but the rapidly increasing size of the opening in the street put a stop to this and every one fled from the neighborhood. IIow the Ballding Went Down. Twenty minutes after the disturbance was first noticed the opening had widened umil it reached all the way across the street nnd half way beneath the O'Prien hotel. Then with a terriüe crash the big hotel pitched forward, turned completely over and landed on Its roof In the bottom of the abyss. The dwelling of Mrs. Evans next fell over the edge and demolished itself on the tulns of the hotel. The Ackerly double store building and the Evans barber shop property slid Into the chasm about the same time and plied themselves, broken and twisted on the debris. The property loss Is $30, 000. BIG BOARD HAS A RIVAL Chicago's Open Board of Trade Will Put ' It Quotations on the TV eitern Union Wire. Chicago, Jap. 3. Arrangements which have Just boen completed between the Chicago open board of trade and the Western Union Telegraph company bid fair to make the former institution ' a formidable rival of the larger one across the street. On next Monday morning the quotations of the open board will be put on the Western Union wires an hour in advance of the figures furnished by the Chicago board of trade. It is also announced that negotiations have been consummated whereby the old open board building on La Salle street will be remodeled by the Illinois Trust and Savings bank, which con trols the property, for the benefit of , the. men honnL Govern men t Denies a Borne Dispatch. Washington, Jan. 3. The attention of the officers of the admlnlstratfon being called to p. dispatch from Rome to the effect that Secretary Hay has written the Vatican that Mgr. Messmer, of Green Bay, Wis., is Impossible for the position oT bishop of Manila because of a firebrand speech which he is alleged to have recently made, the statement was made in the most emphatic terms that there was absolutely no foundation for the stc ry. nOAB'S AÜTI-TBUST BILL XI Dm Completed nd Published She Measure, Which Demands a Large Amount of Publicity. Washington. Jan. 3. Senator Hoar has completed and made public the anti-trust bill which he asked leave before the senate adjourned for the holidays tc' introduce. The bill contains all the restrictions on corporations that are usual in measures whose purpose It la to restrain the so-called "bad" trusts, and the judicial officers of the nation are given full power to prosecute and punish Infractions. An Important feature of the bill Is that relating to publicity. All corporations doing foreign or interstate business are required to file sworn statements each year after Sept. 15, 1904, giving full information as to stock regarding amount, value, etc., and as to all other things that affect Its relations to the state or the public. Income and Outgo In December Washington, Jan. 3. The monthly comparative statement of the government recelpta and expenditures shows that for the month of December, 1902, the total receipts were $47,151,290, and the expenditures $30,533,744, leaving a surplus for the month of $ 10,018,000. . Iowa Teacher T7ant the Blblel Des Moines, Ia.t Jan, 3. The Iowa Gtate Teachers association adopted resolutions declaring "That there Ehoull be familiarity wltü the Bible to that th!3 great book may ever ba tta teachers' aid, an unrivaled agency in tha dsvelcpmcnt of good dtt:ca-

TROUBLE FOR DUDLEY

Suit Preparing Againstthe Bondsmen of the Sull. van County High Sheriff. LATEST SEQUEL OF A LYNOH OABE Mob Wrecks a Saloon After Loading Up with "Goods'-Indiana News Notes. Sullivan, lud, Jan. 2. Coroner W. P. Maxwell has made another demand for possession of the office of sheriff, but Sheriff John S. Dudley, wio was deposed by Governor Durbin on the ground that Dudley did not protect a negro from a mob, did not surrender the office. After the demand was made Dudley held a consultation with his attorneys and they promised to give the ccroner a decision later. It Is understood that the attorneys will advise I 'udley to hold to the office, and the case will doubtless go to the higher court of the state. Now Her Cornea a Clrll Salt. Indianapolis, Jan. 2. W. E. Henderson, the colored attorney who sat throughout the hearing of the Sheriff Dudley case by the governor, as a representative of the mother of James Dillard, the negro taken from Dudley and lynched, has written to the circuit Judge of Sullivan county for the names of Dudley's bondsmen, the purpose being to bring a damage suit In. the name of Dillard's mother, against the sheriff and his bondsmen. Vtmei of the Bondiuaen. The bondsmen are: J. G. Sherman, merchant; P. McEneny, retired merchant; W. C. Jamison, cashier of the Sullivan National bank; J. II. Riggs, capitalist and Democratic nominee for auditor of state, and Noah Crawford, farmer and fcther-in-law of Dudley. The bond is for $5,000. Attorney Henderson took notes of the evidence submitted to the governor, supposedly for use in the suit he expected at that time to bring. y v imp. PLEASANT The nzxt morning i feel bright and new and my complexion is better, . Mj do jtor Mrs it acts gently on the stomach, lirer and kid.iers and is a pleasant Iaxatire. This drink ia made from herb, and is prepared for ose as easily as tea. It is called L.ane'a Tea" or LANE'S FAMILY MEDICINE All drniri(iUorbyinail25cts. and Met. Bay it to day. Le.ne'9 Family Medicine more the bowel each day. In order to be health Uusia necessary. Address, Box 895. Le B07. H. Y. One Hundred Dollars a Box ia the value IT. A. Tiedale, Summerton, S. C. places on DeWitt's Witch Ilazel Salve. He says: "I had the piles 20 years. I tried many doctors and medicines, but all failed except De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve. It cured me.' It is a combination of the healing properties of Witch Hazel with antiseptics and emollients; relieves and permanently cures blind, bleeding, itching an'd protruding piles, sores, cuts, bruises eczema, salt rheum and all skin diseases.

J

RATE OF TAXATION-1902. Notice is hereby given to the Taxpaj-ers of MARHHALL COU?TY. INDIANA, that the Tax Duplicate for the year 1902 is now in my hands, and that I will attend at the Treasurer's office, at Plymouth, as the law directs, for the purpose of receiving Taxes now due. The following table shows the rate of taxation on each One Hundred Dollars' worth of property, and also on each Poll, in the several Townships and Corporations for the year 1902:

Hinte Tax 3 a 3 Townships, Towns and Cities a c3 a o a3 o 3 a a M C '75 o H Union Tp Center Tp Green Tp. Dourbon Xp. . . . Xippecanoe Xp German Xp Xorth Xp Polk Xp West Tp Walnut Xp. Plymouth City. Dourbon Totvd Dremen Town . Arg: Town .... Culver Town... l2A l2A l m i Vi IM i 1 29 29 29 29 11129! 29 29 29 29 29 V 29 29 29 29 29

The first installment of Taxes (including Road Tax) must be paid on or before the First Monday in May, or the taxes for the whole year will become delinquent' and subject to 10 per cent, penalty. The Second Installment must be paid on or before the first Monday in November following. But any taxpayer may pay the full amount of such taxes on or before the first Monday in May, 1903. 1 . , . 'Assignees, Guardians, Administrators, and others who pay taxes on property in trust, and persons whose taxes are complicated, such as undivided estates, etc., are earnestly requested to settle such taxes before the last few days, as it requires considerable time to make divisions and separate receipts therefor. As the Treasurer cannot know the location of each person's properly, taxpayers should designate the property on which they wish to pay taxes, and see that all property is specified in their receipts. If they have land in more than one township or town, or desire to pay taxes on lands not in their names, call the Treasurer's attention to the matter. Road Receipts toill not be received after the First Monday in May, except on Delinquent Taxes. Carefully examine the receipts before leaving the office, and if anything is wrong have the correction made at once. The Treasurer will not be responsible for the penalty and charges on delinquent taxes resulting from p.ny omission of the person failing to state definitely on what property, in whose name, and in What township or corporation it is assessed. Persons owing delinquent taxes should pay them at once. The present law is of such a character that there is no option kit the Treasurer but to enforce the collection of delinquent taxes Dy the sale of property, if necessary. "The owner of property on the first day of April in any year shall be liable for the taxes ofthat year; the purchaser of property on the first day of April in any year shall be considered the owner on that day." Section 103. ; Call on the Auditor for irregularities in .taxes or for reductions to be made. The Treasurer cannot make such reductions.' Taxpayers will find it greatly to their advantage to call at the Treasurer's ofiice and get a memorandum of the amount due from them for taxes. County orders cannot be paid to parties owing delinquent taxes. All persons are warned against bying them. The Annual Sale of Delinquent Land and Lots will take place the Second Monday la February, 1903. I would especially urge upon taxpayers the importance of paying early and avoiding the rush of the last few days.

PLYUOOTII, inoiATf A, January x, 1902

Persons having School Fund Loans on which the interest is delinquent, will please give the payment of said interest their prompt attention, as the law compels the collection of said interest. nnr;nv n. nama, Auditor cf ZZzrzZicll Ccunty.

TOHSILKE

Is a perfect family remedy for throat diseases Sore Throat, Bora Mouth and Quinsy quickly yield to its virtue. It is not slow and tedious In its but gives almost instant relief. Tonslllne la entirely harmless. It stands alone as a remarkable and modern cure for TE3B8AT and all similar troubles. 23 AND 60C AT ALL DRUGGISTS. TUX TOXSXUXB CO. CAXTOJT, O MOD WRECKS A LIQUOR SHOP First the Crewd Helps Itself te IJqaor and Clgan All the Mta Recognized. Evansrllle, Ind., Jan. 2. A mob of about fifteen men wrecked the saloon of John Kronenmeyer, at Augusta, Pike county, Monday night Augusta is a town of about 400 people, and Is about eight miles from the Southern railroad. About 8 o'clock Monday night the mob went to the saloon and informed the proprietor that they had come to take possession. They helped themselves to liquor and cigars and wrecked the place. All the bottles and glasses in the room were broken and the counter was chopped Into kindling wood. The pictures and cards that hung on the walls were thrown into the stove. Several barrels of whisky were rolled Into the street and smashed. All the doors were torn down and the windows broken. He recognized all the men and has reported the affair to the officials at Petersburg and several arrests are expected. Coal Operators' Delegates. Terre Haute, Ind., Jan. 2. J. Smith Tally, president of the Indiana Miners' association, has announced the names of the operators who are to represent Indiana at the Interstate conference of operators and miners at Indianapolis Jan. 29, as follows: W. S. Bogle, J. K. Seifert and O. S. Richardscn, Chicago; Joseph Martin, Rosedale; David Ingle, Oakland City; S. W. Little, Evansville; Job Freeman, Linton; M. L. Gould, Indianapolis, and J. C. Kolsem, Hugh Shlrkie, R. S. Tenant and J. S. Tally, Terre Haute. Three Young Skaters Drowned. Evansville, Ind., Jan. 2. "ate Livesly, aged 14; V. L. Mann, aged 12, and Willis I rown, aged 11, were drowned about two miles below the city yesterday afternoon. They were skating on a pond when the ice broke. Cement Workers Get a Ratse. Jeffersonville, Ind., Jan. 2. Nearly 400 cement workers In the mills in southern Indiana were notified yesterday that they would receive an advance of 10 per cent, in their wages during 1903. Acquitted, bat Sees a Ghost. Stevens Point, Wis., Jan. 2. Suffering with a hallucination that the ghost of a man for the murder of whom he had been tried and acquitted constantly appeared before him and told him that he must kill his father and mother before the visits would be stopped, John Lombard has been declared Insane at Amherst and taken to the northern hospital for insane at Oshkosh. Morris IL. Jesars Girt. New York, Jan. 2. Morris K. Jesup, If this city, has given $25,000 to the trustees of the Hampton Normal and Agriclutural Institute and the same amount to the trustees of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute for the endowment funds of those two institutions. CountyTax

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sore

Township and Corporation Tax

c 3 cj V a 3 U a a u u O u ha 3 c 3 tc 3 V i 3 be -3 VJ a o in o o a o u v ed o a I o u Si 21K 21 21 20222525,10 1120I1Ö15 17183020 5 2VA 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 2IX 21 0U0 2VA 10U91110 10 10 2VA 2y3 2iy3 21 M 2iy3 40272S15 7 5 12261615 132525 2d 7 15125 . . id 10 21M 1615022151 4 21M . .13050). 2iy3 21M ..p5r502a 10 401 10 15 21 21 21f 3öf5Q 5 . . 3550il5 e ' 50 21H 25 21M 40 125 IW . 1WMU

Croup The peculiar cough which indicates croup, is usually well known to the mothers of. croupy children. No time should be lost in the treatment of it and for this pürpase no medicine has riceivec! more universal approval than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Do cot W86te valuable time in experimenting with, uniried remedies, no matter how highly they mav be recommended, but tzive this medicine as directed and all symptoms (of cjoup will quickly disappeir. For sale by J. W. HeS9.

No chance for disappointment if you serve Mrs. Austin's famous pancakes. All grocers sell it. The crowned heads of every nation, The rich men, poor men and misers All join in paviog'tribute to DeWitt's Little Early Risers. H. Williams. San Antonio, Tex., writes: Little Early Risers Pills are the best I everused it my family. I unhesitatingly recommend them to everybody. They cure con8tipation.Billlou8nese,Sick Head ache, Torpid Liver, Jaundice, malaria and all other liver troubles. J. W. Hess. "The nicest and pieasanteet medicine I have used for indigestion and constipation ia Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablete'eayB Mflard F. Craig, of Middlegrove, N.Y." They work like a charm and do cot gripe or have any unpleasant effect.4 For sale byJ.W. Hess. Mrs. Austin's quick raising Buckwheat makes tender, crispy, brown cakes. Your grocer can tell all about it. For a bad taste in the mouth take a few doses of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Price 25 cents. War ranted to cure.For sale by J.W.Hess. For the real, good old buckwheat flavor, buy Mrs. Austin's buckwheat and don't forget the name. A Scientific Discovery. Kodol does for the stomach that which it is unable to do for itself, even when but slightly disordered or over-loaded. Kodol supplies the natural juices of digestion docs the work of btomach, relaxing the nervous tecsion. while the inflamed muscles of that organ are allowed to rest and heal. Kodol digests what you eat and enables the stomach and digestive organs to transform all food into rich, red dlood, J. W. Hess. Don't Worry. This is easier eaid than done, yet it may be of some help to consider the matter. If the causo is something over which you have no control it is obvious that worrying will not help the matter in the least. On the other hand, if within your control you have only to act. When you have a cold and fear an attack of pneumonia, buy a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and use it judiciously and all cause for worry as to the outcome will quickly disappear. There is no danger of pneumonia when it is used. For sale by J, W Hess, Home Seekers and Pleasure Seekers Attention. On the first and third Tuesdays in Dec. 1902. Jan. Feb. March and April 1903, the Lake Erie & Western will sell one way, and round trip ticket to certain points in the west, south and southwest at very low rates. Good service and quick time. J. M. Daubexspeck, Agt. Ioll Tax ci O u O v a C n - c3 rt o In es )- Q O M H o o "u IA M C a a o O H IJ1.06

$1.57 50 50 50,50 25. 501.. 2.75 1.22 50 505050 .. .50.. 2.50 1.46 50 50 50 .. 5q 2.00 1.11 50 50 50 25.. .25.. 2.00 1.74 50 50 50 25 25 . 25.. 2.25 1.19 '50 50,50 25 .. .25,. 2.00 1.26 50 50 50 25 .251.. 2.00 1.41 50 50,50 ?5 . .231.. 2.00 1.18(50 50 50 25 25'...... 2.00 1.41 .50150 50 50!.. 2.0) 1.34 50.50 50 30.. .50!.. 2.3) 2.61 150 50 50J25 .. .2525 2.25 1.52 50,50:50,50 .50!.. 2.50 2.29 50i5050 25 .. 1.0025 3.00 2.25 !50 50;50!25 j25 2.0)

.71 .95 .60 1.23 .68 .75 .90 .67 .90 .83 2.10 .91 3d ia 1.78 1.74

VHIIXIlAr.2 'IIBEDTS, Treasurer ZXaranall Conitty Indiana.

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