Plymouth Tribune, Volume 2, Number 16, Plymouth, Marshall County, 22 January 1903 — Page 5

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PER CASH Zbc XCribune. HENDRICKS & CO.. Publishers. Advertisements to appear In TOE TXIB ONE mot be In before Tuesday noon to inre tnetr appearance In the Issue of tha week. Plymouth, Ind., January 22, 1903. 1 fc A A 1 1 a 1 A A 1 k 1 m m y m y m m w w1 LOCAL NEWS i ITT ITT TtTTTTTtttttTTTTTT W. II. Boll man and J. M. Wickizer -are transacting business at Hamlet. iD, 31. Bedcner went to South Bead for a visit of two days. "Mrs. J. A. Miller, of Walnut town--ship visited over Sunday with friends at Inwood. : Nelson and G rover Zumbaugh and A. Kline, of South Bend, visited here over Sunday. " Adam Reed and family, of LakeTille, were in town Monday aod had a family picture taken. . Mrs. Rockhill, of Etna Green, and Miss Risb, of Warscw, spent Sunday with the family of C. A. Yarrick. Miss Cora Morelock, who is attendin? school at Argos, spent Sunday with her parents west of Plymouth. Mrs. J. A. Cunningham has return ed from a visit of six weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Mel via Chase, at Day ton, Ohio. Daniel Mitchell who makes bis home in this city this winter with bis son, II . J. Mitchell, is visiting in Elkhart this week. . According" to rumor, it looks as if the entire republican end of the delegation in congress would be a candidate for governor. - ' The bridge Over Yellow ' River Is has two as good bridges in Plymouth as can be found anywhere. It is always the ugliest, tatterede&t doll that the baby loves best. This accounts for the fondness a woman sometimes has for a fool man. , Miss Mary O'Donnell, ot Marico, is here for a visit of a few days. She is stopping with Genevra Elliott, daughter of A. P. .Elliott, in the north part Of town. Charles Monroe, who is here from Oklahoma, and has been visiting in this city and Tyner, went to South Bend for a visit of a few days before returning home. Among the directors of the Wabash banks are two women, and among the directors of many personal bank accounts in various parts of the country, aie -numerous women. The people of England are shivering in the coldest weather known for years and there is consequently some suffering. The Britons like cold weather only in summer time. John Hennessy, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Singleton aod Mrs. Pashbaugb, of, Inwood, attended the funeral of George Shafer which was held at Argos at 2 ' o'clock Jlooday afternoon. . A. P. Elliott who has been quite sick at bis come in this city during the past month, is improving slowly. He is one of the first settlers here and has had a wagon shop on south Michigan street over fitty years. The trial of Calvin Neiswender for shooting1 Aibert Wymer at the Inwood ball, was called Monday Hon. Charles KelJison ia the attorney for the. defense L..U. Lauer represents the state as prosecuting attorney. Shcrl3 Eondnrantacd J. U. Bowell went to Elkhart Monday morning to bring E 13. Stametz. to this , city. StameU is a traveling man who is under arrest charged with giving Mr. Bowell a forged check about one month ago. There seems to be an epidemic öf pneumonia throughout the country this winter, while appendicitis has thcucr.r.cb of vicitms. Northern Indira b however comparatively free from i both of these and zlzo from typhoid feyer. , The condition 'of Amzi Thomas i3 $7zzzlzzlj u-cliir-cd. Drc. Hcctt zzl TLzzzz? drcr:;i th3 vrcund Cuniiy rcnsTcJ cczzilzzzVS ct th3 lnizzl rartcf t3 jzvr, C-ancc3 are : zzzzl'i f:r,Vj rcroTcry, fcuStD iz Kcit---.7. : ;: ' ' . :'

GALLON FOR HARDWARE

LEADER IN LOW PRICES

The ice houses are almost filled with as good ice as is ever housed. Owen Unger and C. W. Shakes, of Bourbon,were Plymouth visitors Tues day. The Eutcrpeans met at the resi dence of Dr. J. W. Smith Tuesday evening. Mrs. CK. Rivar and daughter, Eloise, are visiting at Bourbon this Mr. and Mrs. Ed Glller, of South Bendj are visiting at John B. Giller's in this city. Mrs. narry Humrichouser returned last Tuesday from a visit at Pierce ton and Bourbon. t The wheat -market Tutos active and strong this week, but corn and oats are a shade lower, We toave had a week-of as' fine win ter weather as can ibe'found in any country in the world. Miss QJrk, of Wälkerton, was a Plymouth -visitor Tuesday morning and went from hereto SouthlBend. Bert and 'Charley Klapp, öf Alle gao. Mich., have returned home after a -visit f 'two weeks in' this city. Mrs. Kora Jones, of -South' Bend has been visiting her sister, 'Mrs. Emma Matthewson at Inwood this week. Tb ice harvest is great; this season, and it may have a tendency to reduce the siie of -the ice bills next-summer. Miss Alice Buttrick, who has been visiting her -sister, Mrs.Bert Smith, returned to herhome at Elkhart Tuesday. y Mrs. Emma Matthewson is critically ill at her borne in Inwood and it seems probable -that -she will not live many days; ' Dr. G. W. Switzer, of iLaporte, preached at the M . J2. church Tuesday evening aud hold the second , quarterly conference. There were about .10 ladies present at the meeting of the social club at Burket's hall Monday evening and everybody was happy. Mr. and Mrs, C. -E. Rivar and Mrs. J. W. Hess went to Bourbon to at tend the funeral of Mrs. Tyrrell at Bourbon Tuesday afternoon. If the barber's bill oes. through the legislature it widl be by a close shave aod it will take a -strong-pull to make the denistry measure a law. George H. Thayer Is m Cleveland, Ohio, this week taking -some large orders for goods manufactured by the Thayer Sorelty works In Plymouth. In naming the house labor 'Committee Speaker Marshall remembered the u lions, and placed four members of labor organizatiras on the committee. Mrs. George Wine, -of Pierce ton, who visited oyer Sunday in this city with her daughter, Mrs. Victor G. Welch, vent from here to Louisville, Ky.': " The K. P.sM of this city rill vlsit the Argos lodge Wednesday evening, assist in the initiation of three candidates and participate in an oyster supper. . "' ' The faces of the coal sharks begin' to lengthen as the cold fails to strengthen. A game of greed can not be played permanently . oq the American people. Three Indiana cities have in &s past few days been given $10,OCO each by 'Andrew Carnegie for free public HbraTtes. They are Attica, Sullivan and Renssalaer. If vegetables have become frosted, peel or otherwise prepare thcia" for cooking and cover them, with cold, sah water, leaving them In a fairly ward room over night, Harry W. Davis; a-former resident of Plymouth; is the advance tgent of a theatrical attraction called "Pesgy From Paris." He i3 the con of John G. Davis, of Newton county. The Arkansas legislature has one member who is 6 feet 8 inches in height, Jbut when the question i3 put to hlr'i ce says he Lj 5 feet 20 inches toll. He 13 a school tccchsr-J. S. Rowland cf Valley Springs. John E. Smith went to WalJiertcn TzzzZzy to vicii his uncle, From there hi V7iil return to his heme cn the Lin 1:3 cf the IILr:izslppi, in Lee ceunty, IeTra. His father, I7c: Cr Ith, cf Viiz city, zzzc--izz U i ;1-

Typewriting at The, Tribune office, reasonable. tf ; Physicians report considerable grip, severe colds and sore throats. Choice of Ladies' suits a little out of date $1.98 at Kloeprer's, 86t4 w-1 Mrs. Wesley McCrory remains seriously ill at her home near Wolf Creek Fort Wayne people are enjoying Floiida strawberries at 25 ctsa quart. Madison Stoops . is nursing the smallpox patients in West township. Mrs. Peter Listenberger. of Ilibbard, was a Plymouth visitor yester-

Edward Gibson was called to Bryan, Ohio, this week by the death of his aunt. . The farmer's wife who has butter and eggs to sell can buy anything she wants. Mrs. J. F. Appleruan and Mrs. J. H. Rufus are visiting Mrs. C. Seider, at Hamlet. An v $5 or $6 silk or Satin watst in our store at $3.98, black or colored at Kloepfer's. 8t4 w-1 Miss Levy, of Cincinnati, Ohio, is visiting Misses Ilattie aod Jennie Lauer this week. This is the season of the year when the merchants of Plymouth sive the biggest bargains. Another big gold strike has been made in Alaska, Indiaca will have to look to its laurels, Beatty is going to move his stock f goods from the Kendall block into one side of Losey 's jewelry -store. Mrs. Garver who was visiting ber aunt. Mrs, II. B. Allen, in this city, has returned to ber home at Walnut.: The Roberts school, four miles south-east of PUymouth, was closed Tuesday on account of scarlet fever. Charles E. Sogers, the noted band master of Goshen, ".tos stricken with paralysis Tuesday, .and his recovery is doubtful. Mrs. Gaushorn. has returned to her home at Etna Green after a visit of a few days with iher niece, Mrs. -James Huffman. Mr. and Mrs. Closes-Fish and Mrs. Dawson have returned to their homes at Argos aftera yisitof a few days at Donaldson. Mrs. S. C. Jlhinebart, of Wanatah, is visiting hersister,'Mrs. James Huff man, and other 'relatives and friends in this city. LOST Silver pocket book between J. W. Parks' residence and Washington scbx)l house. Finder please leave at this office. Mrs. Harrv Humrichouser has returned to her home at Chicago. She took a basket . of 'grandpa W ' apples to the children. Robert S. . Taylor, of. Fort Wayne, one of Indiana's leading lawyers, who has been for many years at the bead of the Mississippi .River-commission, is critically ill at IBoston. The manufacture of artificial rubies, which in appearance are as good as the natural stones, is now an accomplished fact. John D. Rockefeller has offered $1,000,000 for a new stomach, and he doesn't stipulate that there shall be a rebate on it either. Indiana is expected to . make a gen erous appropriation if or the erection of a suitable state building at the World's fair at St. iLouis. The girls who were hurt in the run away are all able to be out, except Miss Hawley aod Miss Kendall, both of whom are improving. Mrs. Edward GikSorsleeve and Mrs. John Wair, of Laporte, spent Tuesday in Plymouth. They were .guests of the family of Dr. Preston. . ' . Bishop Cosgrove says Davenport, low?., is the worst town in America. They will now be printing Davenport in larger letters on the railroad maps. Mrs. Eli Leiter, of Eewannä, jpassed through here this morniog on her way to Bourbon to visit 'her ieaother, Mrs. Susan ' RIchey, who is seriously ill. ' -7 V ' .. v The official status of the mule has at last been defined.' A Missouri court decides that be is a treacherous and vicious animal and is therefore, not tobe trusted. " . " If some Ingenious legisla'tor could devise a means for manufacturing un breakable laws, he would do much toward securing the economical -administration of courts. Miss Graco .. burr . entertained -. ä select company of young gentlemen and . ladies at Burket's call Tuesday evening. There was music, dancing and a social good time. ' , Rev. P. Rocs Parrish and wife, of Logansport, are yisiting Rev. O. E. Palmer and family in this city. Mr. Parrish ispastor of the Broadway M. E. church at Lcjancport. - , Amzi Thomas, whece Jaw was torn to pieces by the accidental discharge of a shot gun Tuesday of last week, is doing as well as could be expected and hl3 recovery is almost assured. Rev. Dr. Swltzer.'of Laporte, who preached here Tucsduy evening expressed surprise at meeting such a large audience cn a week-day evening. He thln!j the revival meeting cje certainly dein j jrcat coed mors tLm jb l'j:7 r -rent.

As Hhe result f .bkiod poisoning, caused by being bitten by a prisoner about eighteen months ago Patrolman John T. Collins, a Brooklyn policeman is dead. The members of the prohibition party of this city and vicinity are requested to meet at Thos. Trlbbey's residence on South Michigan street, Thursday evening, Jan. 29th, for the purpose of forming a prohibition alliance. Rev. E. B. Widger will resign the pastorate of the Christian church of Laporte. He has purchased with James G. Elsdon, a wealthy Chicago attorney, a summmer resort. Skege-

mog Point,, Mich., and win leave the ministry.. . . C. ' W. Fairbanks was re-elected United States senator from Indiana Tuesday for a term of six years. Other senators chosen this week are Albert J. Hopkins, ' Illinois; General Alger, iMichtgan; W. J. Stone, Missouri; Reed Smoot, Utah. - Richard Tea went to DonaWson yesterday to help finish the U. B. church which will be dedicated the first Suoday In February. It is one of the prettiest and best church buildings Co be found anywhere ia a town no larger than Donaldson, - Charles Vöries, who was born and grew to manhood near Burr Oak, died la Chicago Tuesday night of brain fever. He was a book-keeper, was about 3o years old and an excellent vor.ng man. His remains will be brought to Burr Oak for Interment. The supreme court has held that a condition of forfeiture 1n a life insurance policy, unless the premium is paid before noon on a certain day, is valid, and if the policy holder should die after that time without having paid the premium, the policy can not be enforced. John Wana maker, tfcctgreat Philadelphia merchant, says: ;,No power on earth is so strong to build up a town so well as a paper well patroniz ed, and Its power should' be appreciat ed. The man who overlooks his town naner injures himseirb? injuring his town and townsmen." Twenty-eight years ag Forcpaugh 's circus exhibited .a baby elephant known as "Topsy.' Topsy became savage lately and was electrocuted at New York two weeks ago "She was made to stand on copper plates and a current of -6,000 volts was sent through her, killing her in a few seconds." Mr. .Mmumert. of Goshen r has introduced a bill, the purpose of which is to do away with the danger that now attends boating on the Northern Indiana lakes at night. It provides that all ' boats shall carry lights at night.' providing the same system of signals as is in yogue under navigation rules.' George D. Rose, of ' Warsaw, a veteran of the civil war who darws a pension for total disability, was 1 in town vesterday, being ordered here for examination by the department at Washington. He rode but of Plym outh on. the first train that ever left this city. on the Pennsylvania railroad. He was then a resident of Laporte. The parents of Mrs. John Hewitt, who died Tuesday morning, arrived Tuesday evening and the remains will be taken to her old home at Paw Paw, Michigan, Thursday morning. Mrs. Hewitt was an excellent lady, who had the respect and esteem of all who knew her. Her husband and parents have the "sympathy ot all In their sud den and unexpected bereavement. Mrs. Pearl M. Hewitt, wlfe of John Hewitt of the Laporte street bakery, died at 3 o'clock Tuesday morning. She was 24 years pld and leaves beslder her husband, a daughter four years old. Mrs. Hewitt was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. . John '"NIgbtinrale. of Paw PaM, Michigan.: Funeral -arrangements will not be made until the ar rival of her father, but the remains 9 will be taken to Paw Paw fox burial. The business mens associativa are considering a proposition for the establishment, of a factory, to manufacture steel .wagons at the wagon wcks plant In this city. The manufacturer requested us to give hoprticulars until something more definite is known about It,1 arid we, belieye this is the best course for the newspapers to take,' zi "anything that is published now . Is guess, work. The Washington correspondent of the. Indianapolis News says: Pension Attorneys Joel H. Austin, of Goshen, Ind., and Thomas B.' - Thompson, of Shelby Tille,, Ind., have been dlsbared from practice before the . pension bureau. Officials of the interior department charge that Austin received an illegal fee for prosecuting a pension claim, and that Thompson filed false vouchers. The disbarring order goes Into e&ect immediately. , "Kid" Hennessey, the pugili3t, who has been making his home at Laporte where he was credited with being the owner of a questionable resort,, was arrested Tuesday morning s on .warrants charging him with assault and battery with intent to kill while he vro3at ncnticel'o, Diaphal Rothrock stopped inPlymouth with the prisoner a few hours cn bis way to Ucnticello. Hennessey did nct ce:m at all ' concern: J inrrjard to t:s cir: , v.

Mrs. Daniel Hahn went, to Bourbon Monday to teach Mr. Hahn 's music class. ' A new variety of wheat called cornwheat is raised in Idaho and state of Washington. The Kernel is twice the size of a grain of wheat and cattle thrive upon it. As the corn wheat flouiishes beyond the corn belt it will be a valuable help to Northern farmers. Jesse Hess, of Columbus, Ohio, who has been visiting his brother, Judge Hess, in this city during the past two weeks, went to Pierceton toaay to visit relatives there before returning home. He had been visiting in Kansas 6ix weeks before he reached Plymouth, i There Is a revival of interest iu the St. Louis exposition' on account of the

announcement that Germany will exhibit a machine for measuring mental fatigue.' This will be especially attractive to editors, members of the legislature and others who have steady jobs of thinking. Albert Ouelle, of Mendon, France. a student of occult science, Invented a sleep machine, in the form of a diver's helmet, which would "free the soul to wander about in space. " His first experiment made him ill and his second freed his soul completely. The inventor was found dead from suffocation. When the hair begins to turn gray there are some things to do, but oot many. The wisest, most sensible and generally rational method is to do nothing, to just let it go on and get gray n it wants to. When once you begin mixing up hair dyes you have a lifelong occupation with no pension for good service. Sheriff Bondurant and John Bowel returned from Elkhart Monday even ing without Stametz. He settled with Bowell. Sheriff Addison, o Centerville, Mich., was also after. Stametz. but his wife was trying to turn her piano into cash and probably will be able to keep her husband out of the penitentiary. The ladles' society of the German church met with Mrs. Kloepter las Friday afternoon and elected the fol lowing officers; President, Mrs. Fred Shoemaker; Vice president. Mrs. John Kuhn: Secretary, Mrs. Rudolph Kloepfer: Treasurer, Mrs. Jacob Haag The society is in good condition and is doing excellent work. Senator Parks will probably give boarding houses a wide. berth for some time to come, aud thus avoid the risk of having "cold pisen'-' dished out to him In hash. He introduced a bil providing: a fine of $25 to $100 to which imprisonment may be added, for palming off butterine for butter. Indianapolis Independent. Kokomo is startled to find that it has' an official who enforces the law, and the result is that some of the cit izens are settling'down comfortably to watch the increase in the value of their property and the improvement in fthe reputation of the town, while others are wondering where they had better go to dodge prosecution. , The house of J. M. Wickizer. the nursery man south of town caught tire a few days ago and would probably have burned if Prosper Ball who was passing had not given the alarm and assisted Mrs. Wickizer in holding the fire in check until neighbors arrived aod succeeded in quenching the flames after quite a hole was burned in the roof. . Officers of the K. P's., in this city were installed Monday evening. . Mr. Vangilder is chancellor commander, G. G. Love vice chancellor', Ronald Thomson prelate,. -D, Frank Redd keeper of records and seals, Oliver .Soice master of exchequer. W. H. Vangilder master of finance, II. G. Thayer master of . work, Clarence Slayter was the installing officer." Alonzo Meserve, principal of the Bowdoln school, Boston, says that "all male teachers in our public schools should be married men." This, taken together with the frequent announce ments emanating, from various cities that school boards object to . women teachers who are married, would make it appear that, there is a kind of conspiracy to give the mer the worst OIK- ;: - I" : A favorable report on Mr. -Mummerfs bill to extend the terms of city officials . from two to four years is practically certain. There . are lively to be some amendments as the details of these, whatever are fleemed to be necessary, are yet to be determined. It is proposed to extend two years the tftrm of the councilmen who received the highest . vote in each ward, last spring. The date for beginning the I clerks' and treasurers' terms is in question. . . Tr . . ' This is the season of farmers- insti tutes. These annual gatherings of the farmers and their wives have a vast Influence in widening the outlook of this class of citizens upon life as well as upon their own industry. The social mingling, the days in town among their friends, their lectures and discussions, the rubbing against urban customs and participation in urban enjoyments all help to remind out the life of the participants. The farmers' institutes are good things in

Monday, Jain. IS) VE WIIX BEGIN OUR

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lemmaiit

Clearing Up of

In this sale we put out every remnant in the house. Anything that is a remnant will be sold regardless of cost It will pay everyone to investigate the remnant table. We also offer all odd lots of goods at away below cost

$1.00 Fleeced Wrappers, c i nn n i ur

i.uu rcridic t i appci iu viusc A few Odd Wrappers, to close -49c Many other bargains equally as good will be offered in this remnant sale. In connection with the above we shall have our

January Embroidery Sale You will find embroidery so cheap you will wonder how it is possible for us to make such prices. But cash talks, and that is the argument we make when we buy our embroidery. Trading Stamps will be given with all cash purchases in 1903.

KLOEPFER

NEW YORK STORE

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS TO JAN. 20, 1903. 8 FURNISH ED BT CUESSNEK & CO.. owners of the only abstract books In the county.' Abstracts of title to all real estate tn Marshall coanty compiled promptly and accurately. Wm.Yearick and wife to Oliver J Warner and Ira "SV Keyser 110 a off e side of frl ne q of sec 20 M R L hf of sec 12. T 32, ß 2 Ex w of State road and 6 a in ne cor, n bt and n 216 a of sec 12, T 32, R 2; consideration $14355. Samuel J Hayes and wife to Chauncey E Young e hf of nw q and ne q of sw q all in sec 16, T 34, R 3; consideration $5500. George W Bennett and wife to Catherine Bradley und hf of s hf of lot 3, Blk 8 Tyner, consideration $300. Calvin A Yarick and wife toZiba W Truax w hf of ne q of sec 28, T 33, R 2; consideration $4200. Minerva G Thompson and husband to Daniel Machet w hf of se q E w 14 ft n of Laporte road and sw q of ne q of sec 36, T 34, R 1: consideration $5926. " Merida Swoverland and wife to Nancy Swoverland s 29 a s of ditch In n 99-12 a of se q of sec 3S, T 34, R 1; consideration $1500. Wm J. Acker and wife to David Stroup and wife nw q of sw q of sec 22, T 34, R 3; consideration $1030.64. Wm A Reed and wife to Elmer S Webb ne q of ce q of sec 26, T 35, R 1; consideration $3000. . Rache) Voreis Q C D to Lillian b Overmyer. Life Estate in und 1-5 of 137-68 a in n J of sec 6, T 32, R 1; consideration $1. Rachel Voreis to Frank P . and , . . ... Lüllau xj Overmver und 1-5 of 137-68 a in d of sec 6, T 32, R 1; considera tion $500. ..... Lucy C Southworth and husband to Alice C Klinger 20 a w .of river in n hf of se q of sec 12 M K L; considera tion $2500. Sarah Paul and husband to Elisba W. Good e 20 a of ; n hf of nw q of . sec 20, ,T 34, R l consideration $1100. t Mabel Wilkinson . and husband to Emma A Barrett lot 5 Maxey's sub div Cabells add Plymouth; considera tion 8500. ; Alice CKlinger, Jeremiah M Kllnger and wife to Lucy C and Leander Z Southworth lot 225 Polk and Serings add Plymouth; consideration $1500. - Rebecca and Edward M Guard to Pleasant A Cooper 1 a n of river in sec a8, T 32, R 4; consideration $250. John L McFarlin and wife to Warren HcFarlJn sw q of nw qof sec 21, T33, R 1; consideration $1350. Francis 21 Kepler and wife to John A&eplerkijö Kepler partition in e hf of sw q of sec 14, T 83 R 1; con sideration $400. ; Ilelrs of Abijah and PamsliaUawley deceased to Minerva G Tbc:sp:;oa all int ia ce q cf ccs'.l; T 23, R 1, Ex RR;

ate

Odds and Ends to close - 79c i .1.. CO. Jennie L Stephens by gdn to iuiuci yj l uKjLu jovli uuu x-u ui Lie q oi sec i, j. j, u. i, tux liti; consiaeration $1000. . " Luella M Ilawley by gdu to Minerva G Thompson und 1-54 of ne q of sec 1, T 33, R 1, Ex RR; consideration $100. " , Ina E Foulks and husband, to Min erva G Thompson, all Int inneq of seel, T 33, Rl, ex RR $1.00. Wm. Tyson and wife, to Benjamin F Snvder. 11 a In sw cor of s hf of s hf of nw q of sec 6 M R L; $50.00. Nancy Tippetts and husband, to Benjamin . Ilarman, n hf of s w.q of sec 13, T 32; R 3; $1000.00. ... Allen J Feller, by Sheriff to Josephine Feller, lots 38, 39, J. F. Parks Add Bourbon; $582.62. John W Simorjsand wife, to Elijah A Powers, lot In Argos in ne q of sec 20, M R L; $40.00. '( '. Charles U Start and wife to Elizabeth M Hardy, lot 2 Young's Sub Div of Out Lot 8, Cabell4s Add Plymouth; $450.00. . Samuel Arnold and wife to John W Doty, e hfof nw q, sw q of nw q, n hf of sw q all In sec 28, T 33, R 1. $9000. Amanda M Greenburg and husband, to Henry Baker, lot 18, Klinger's Add Plymouth; $1000.00. Omer R Siough and wife, warranty deed to Alonzo Monesmlth, e hf of se q of sec 4, T 33, R 4: $4000.00 t Caroline Thompson and husband, to Town of Bremen, lot in Bremen. S of . ' - Ulver; $350 00 v Eli ' Shaffer to Walter A "Sh äffer, 16.08 a in ne cor of nw q of 6ec9, T 33, R 4, ex 5-32 a in sw cor; $ 1500. Rebecca A Rider and husband, to Abraham Klnzle, . und 1-5 of nhf of nw q of sec 6, T 33, K 4. ex e 44 a; $5000.00 . . Lucy Ann Cramer and husband, to Sylvester A York, w 3 a of n 8 a of w 24-23 a of nw q of nw q of sec 6, T 33, Rl; $90.00 . Jacob R. .JJUdebrand and wif6j. to William De La Barre, 5 a e of 1ST Liberty road, S of. RR in sw q lots 1, 4, 5. 6 & 7 of Dare Partition insw q of sec 19, T 35, Rl, w 10 aeof road in nw q of nw q of sec 30, T 35 B 1;: $6600. . . . - . Anna Waner, dee'd by Samuel Waner, to Isaac Waner, sw. q of sw q of sec 20, T 35, R 2, ex hf a in sw cor; $600.00 , ' . Henry A Carpenter and wife to Caroline Carpenter, n 48 ft of lot 90 Wheeler 's Con Add Plymouth; $500. Henry S Warner and wife, to Cyrus and William Warner, ne qof ne q of of sec 26, T 33, R 1, w 10 a of sw q of nw p of sec 23, T 33, R 1; $2200.00 Samuel B Boots and wife, to Francis II Reed, N 8 chs of sw q of sw q of sec 6, T 33, R 1; $910.00 Samuel Sechrist and wife to James Kuhn, w hf cf nw q of sec 21, T 34, K 4; 53.iC0.C0 Elizabeth Friend to Samuel W Rearick, und 1-13 in nw q ex R R gravel pit ad ton jets, also ia lou

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