Plymouth Tribune, Volume 3, Number 15, Plymouth, Marshall County, 14 January 1904 — Page 2

Zbc tribune.

, Established October 10, 1801. Osuy Republican Kewtpaper In the Coaaty. HENDRICKS & CO., Publishers. OFHCE Bl&eil Building. Corner LaPorte and Center Strreta. Telephone No. 27. SUBSCRIPTION KATES One Year. In advance. 1.30; tlx Months, 75 cents; Three ionth?. 40 cent, aellrered at any postoSce ADVERTISING KATES made known on ap- . plication. Entered at the poUifflce at Plymouth, Indiana, as second -cUsb mall matter. Plymouth, Ind., January 14. 1904Sen)rtorxMorgan reopened bis tight against the canal by seeking delay In the committee, but was defeated. Mis sissippi senate instructs the state's United State's senators to vote for the treaty. Ever since Governor Altgeld pardoned those Haymarket anarchists, Chicago's degeneracy and lawlessness have increased from dar to da v. That unmerited act of clemency was a consul mistake. South Bend Times. Wars (if the last 3,000 rears are supposed to have .cost, $600,000,000,000. Etch man who falls on the battlefield costs t2,740 to kill, and the countries of. Europe today are paying to main tain an "armed neutrality" the small sum of $50 a second. A t täte men t of'the loss by fire in the Uulted States and Canada for the year just closed, compiled by the New York Journal of Commerce, shows a total of -$156,1!5,700. This is the greatest fire loss since 1893, with the exception of 1900 and 1901. Statesmen in Washington are vexed .at thf delay of China in ratifying the treaty opening two Manchurian ports to trade with the United State., and it is recalled that one clause, providing tr independent foreign municipal government, is against the policy of Russia. All diplomats at St. Petersburg have abandoned hopes of peace and expect hostilities to break out at any moment or as soon as Japanese troops land in Korea Russia's reply to the Tokio demands is unsatisfactory and an emergency session of the cabinet has been called. The Populists of Indiana will seek to bring the next national convention of the party to Indianapolis. The middle-of-the-road and the fusionist factions in Indianapolis aje being brought together, and a a conference this week of about forty leaders it was decided send a committee to the conference to be held in St. Louis on Washington's birthday to make an effort to capture the national convention. In pointing out what he conceives to be party perils" that menace the success of his party in the coming national campaign Senator Piatt of New York resorts to a line of argument that will, strike the ild-time politicians as something unusual and original, but it is true. In a speech at the complimentary dinner given tobim by the republican members of the New York congressional delegation be said that the government under President Roosevelt had been ''strong and wise, out It often happens in politics that a political party which has bad a long lease of power is never so much iu Ganger as when nobody bas anything in particular to complain of." It certainly looks very much J ike, war between Russia and Japan; and both nations have such alliances that ., -. It will be wonderful If war should be confined to a duel tod not drag la one or another nation. It U entirely concitable that tuch a war my laYolje all the powers of Europe. The conc it ion of the Japanese army is a subject of widespread Interest. It is pcihaps, rated higher by the world) at large than . test In such a campaign, &s one against Russia would be, may show. It will be remembered that in the march to Pekin by the allies the Japanese army was marked by 'the military experts of the world there at 100 per cent; that is, at every point of cI eOclency, equipment and management It was perfect. But F. J. Norman, an old English soldier, a rccidsnt of Japan for years, and a professor In her colleges, both military and civil, thinks J. cct co pood now. The Ja panese arciT t tvis constituted of a . the fighting classes, which, in Japan za In India and all other oriental countries, are distinct. Nov it is nsde up by ccsccnpticn, v?hich trir3 In all classes, irrespective cf Vizli

i -htir facilities. -Ind 'pb 17cj.

Representative Williams' the democratic leader of the house, has become an ardent champion of Canadian- reciprocity; and he believes it will make a good campaign issue.

Dale J. Crittenden, one of the owners of the Anderson News has become associate editor ef the Indianapolis Sentinel, the state organ of the democratic party now owned by Thomas Tassart. Russia has a state monopoly of the. brandy industry, from which she derives the enormous revenue of $300,000,000 a year. To help out the treasury in the present crisis the government will monopolize the sale of tea and sugar. . Within ten years a network of rice farms has been formed from New Orleans to Galveston in land previously useless. There are now '570,000 acres in rice, $26,000,000 invested in canals, machinery and mills, and an annual product of 4,500,000 barrels, valued at $15,500,000. Pointing out how Ineffective' past congressional investigations of the Postortice Department y have been Is not a very good argument against congress making an Investigation of the present state of affairs, but it is a pretty severe indictment of the congresses which made these investigations. A German editor oas been sent to jail for three months for saying that Emperor William's job consisted of getting $10,000 whenever be signed a law. William is determined to show that he is earning his salary, even it he has to imprison every editor in Germany for the purpose of furnishing the necessary proof. Secretary Hitchcock, of the Interior Department, has recommended to the president that the office of railroad commissioner held by the late General James Longstreet, be abolished. It seems probably now that that recom mendation will be adopted and that no successor to General Longstreet will he appointed. The duties of the office practically have been absorbed by the Interstate-commerce Commis sion. Representative Robinson of the Fort Wayne district, is one of the demo crats who believes that New York should furnish the next democratic candidate for president. In an inter view at Washington a few days ago he said ' 'New York undoubtedly holds the key to the situation. It -is very desirable that the democrats should select a man from that state. While New York should furnish the head of the ticket, Indiana can furnish the vice-presidential candidate Ben jamin F. Shively.' " After all, the question of most importance tp be decided at the district convention at Suuth Bend, is whether or not Walter Brown and bis adherents shall be permitted to wreck the repub lican party of the Thirteenth district as .badly as the Elkhart bank was wrecked. The Indianapolis Journal says State Chairman Goodrich asserts that the election of delegates to the national convention and the nomination of-presidential electors was not contemplated in the call by tha state committee and no other district will attempt their selection. Though Andrew Carnegie has given millions to libraries, one gift which will be most useful to humanity is the fund he ?t asife for a Caracas Institution at Washington, which la . - f ' 7 grants of money to carrj en original research by ECientlflcmen of standing Tbes grants cover - a wida range. Tlpej takQ In, eerjtnin Iron archaeclsgy to raecbaclcal ec3incsrin. Then, the grants, are; lare enough o rsUsye the inv,cstatc trpra all anx iety reardinghi? ownliTing, his tim and mind being thus, fres to "fQiS hi? work, with undividea attention. An interesting bit of Cfsip.golc the roucs of republicans viho take tjj. active hand In party affairs, says the Indianapolis Journal, I to the effect that the Indianapolis Necs trill In the ooalnj campaign support the democratic county, congressional and stats tickets. Accordirg to the story, which comes from reliable sources, one of the men largely interested in the Nevr3 confided to a friend a few days ago that it had been determined that the policy of the News in this campaign should bs to support the democratic tickets. Sicco 18S3 the Ncvrs has thrown its infiassca to the republicans, except in ihz recent municipal caespaija in Icdionapclls, TTiicn it supported Ilaycr Ilcltzssaa.

"Commissioner of Pensions Ware bas decided that all rights of pension are barred by" conviction of crime and sentence to prison for life. ' '? A Moslem, league has been formed at Bagdad to fight Christianity. The Indianapolis Journal says it is good news to bear that there Is enough Christianity iu that part of the world to make the formation of such a league necessary. This country deplores war, whenever and wherever it takes place, but, if It must occur, the United States is always ready and willing to furnish supdles to the combatants. Russia and Japan are now reported to be buying coal In this country. . The appointment of Major General Chaffee as chief of staff makes him the President's confidential military adviser and practically commander of the army. .. The honor has been well earned by General Chaffee, who began bis military career as a private soldier during the civil war.

The squirrels in Centra! Park, New York, have become so used to being taken care of that they not only neglect to provide homes' for themselves in hollow trees, but actually fail to lay up a winter store of nuts. Thus we have another Instance of the evil effect of a paternal government on tne self-reliance of its subjects. Out ol 32 votes In the Mississippi state senate there was but one cast against the resolution Instructing the members of the United States senate from that state to vote for the Panama canal treaty. Louisiana has instructed likewise and no doubt other southern legislatures will do the same. Ex-Secretary of State Richard Olney's booming ol Grover .Cleveland for the presidential nomination at the McClellan dinner in New York, Monday night, has again aroused the whole country on the probable candidacy of The former president. There is no denying the fact that in the eust Cleveland is powerfully strong. Now that the reclamation of arid lands in the West has become so vital a question, it-is interesting to note what has been done in Eypt by scientific irregation. Along the banks' of the Nile for ages there have been a lot of old lake beds which were dry salt plains in summer and covered with a few Inches of alkali water in the wet season. These waste lands have been reclaimed by the British government and are now worth from $200 to $300 an acre. , It is a strange thing to find that Russia Is practically friendless in the preseut crisis and that the sympathy of the whole world is with Japan. Of cours2, npne of this feeling has been officially expressed or hinted at, but the sentiment of the various countries is pretty accurately reflected in the columns of their respectiye newspapers. Even France is siding with the plucky little Eastern nation, though thereby she arrays herself on the side of her traditional enemy. England, and against her traditional friend, the Czar. The year 1903 was one of very unusual and perplexing conditions in busluess, says the Philadelphia Public Ledger. While the general trade of ttft country continued active, the railroads were busy, and the exports, tnd imports eicccded the record of any previous-year, many .important bxacsUfig.ot Industry were Eeiipusiy disturbed or impaired, and the collapse In 5?culaUve sjurUies broqbt- in aa clsstat of uscsrt&inty which Jurth&r, oonossd Kx calculations, of the buncos world. While not all of these q bee unities, haie ,been .reootedV. tfcs year opens with a general feeling of hopeful expectation. In Sj5acusXY,i a, husband accused of beating bis wife says that he struck, her under tbA direction, of a physician who had advised him to take this Iberolc method of curing cer or hysteria, mils opens a . . . - novel line of defensa pregnant with vast possibilities for . future wifebeaters. It is a fact well known in the medical profession that a sharp slap will often put an. Immediate end to the most violent and alarming case of hysterics. However, . it is hardly necessary to knock a woman down with a chair, blacl: her eyes and choke her into i scene! till ty. , J urica may know srfcere to dra the line between therapeutics and brutality. Icilanapelb Jcurail.

Dun's weekly review- of Chicago trade shows promising conditions for the ensuing year. Employment is assured and grain shipments and bank clearings show an increase.

M'chael W. Louis, former superintendent of supplies in the Postoffice Department, su2S Postmaster General Payne and others for $50,000 because he was dismissed from office without an opportunity to defend himself. James J. Hill, speaking at a reception in St. Paul. Minn., to President Elliott of the Northern Pacific, declares that a railroad which re strains trade will go "broke," and that to be successful it must aid in developing the resources of the coun try. Evidence accumulates at the coron er's inquest that the Iroquois Theater was not equipped with adequate firefighting apparatus, and that the employes never were instructed what to do in event of fire. One witness tells of a clash of authority in which Man-, ager Davis figured. The inqoiry Into the mortality among the rats on the German steamer Cordoba, from Santos, Brazil, Nov. 25, via Bahia, Dec. 2,. confirms the report that they died of bubonic plague. The vessel bas been towed to Strasdhafen and quarantined. There is no sickness among the crew and it is officially announced that the precautions taken preclude the possibility of publ'c danger. John R. McLean, editor of and owner of the Cincinnati Enquirer declares in a humorous, explicit and emphatic manner that there is no truth whatever in the oft-repeated statement that he is in control of the Cincinnati Commercial-Gazette and therefore responsible for the antiRoosevelt attitude of that Republican paper. Mr. McLean likewise pronounces false the allegation that he Is arranging tu set up a machine for the control of Democratic politics in Ohio. He says he Is ."hewing to the line, and is indifferent as to whose eye is damaged by a chip." Tht Farmer of Today. The Imaginative reporter for the City press has had his ideal of the far mer shattered. Instead of the "hay seed" ol the finny papers, he finds th;i week in Indianapolis at the annual State congress of agriculturists a fine body of men who compare favor ably with city folk. In addition to being attired in as up-to-date clothing as the city man, the farmer possesses a ruddy, healthful complexion and an eye undimmed by artificial light and cinders. The city-bred business man finds bis equal, if not his superior, in the country-bred business man. It was not lert for the interurban or rural mail service to bring these countrymen up to a high standard. Remote from these modern conveniences there have been held for many years gatherings known as farmers' insti tutes. In these splendid schools the farmer's mind has broadened and today he takes his place with his cousins of the towns and cities. Indianapolis tar. A North Liberty Story. Say all you have a mind to about woe in a great city, our rural calamities have their tragedies no less renowned. Take the following from the North Liberty Indianian, for in stance- "A local farmer hired a bar to help him about the place. One morning be told the boy to go out and salt tbe calf 07er in tbs pasture. Tbe dot took a quart of sail, .and rubbed it all oyer the hair. A gang of colts in the pasture, scented the, sajt and got aAe the cair. Tcey lick$4 i the hair off the calf,s back and tri4 to lick the, hhje off, too. The farmer tried to catch the call and wash it. But the calf, jinking that he panted to lick, too, ran through a hcls in the fence and disappeared down the road. M LYytrs Deri AxXe Geed Uw, , A former cotsnty clerk bas filed a claim with the County Commissioners for 112,880, due for service in attending certain courts. Of course, nobody supposes thaS these' services were worth this amount, but a recent Interpretation of the law, seems to give, claim, substance. It is curious that lawmakers can not say - what they mean so plainly that courts can not 2nd a way to. make their language mean something else. Indianapolis News.A Vcii-Pcchet Decier. ' Never in the way, no trouble to carry, easy to take, pleasant and navcr fsilizs in results are DeWitt's Littis Early Risers. A rial of thesa little pills in tbe vect-pcekst to a csrtoia c--ria!e3 reelect headic-3, tilieu:nec3, terrii liver and all cf tüe ills rcculiirj frcza cc2Stipit:on. They tens and ttrcsth cntaa liver. Csld by all d runlets.

Imuxijrcr.is Oclnj DxcX. The number of recent Immigrants to the United States who are transforming themselves into emigrants will surprise the country. One steamer recently left New York with 1,500 steerage passengers for Liverpool, which is the largest number ever carried by any vessel from any port of the United States. It Is said that tbe number of recent arrivals who have left New York for their old homes in Europe in the past week is about ,000. Nothing like this hegira was ever seen in the past, although some emigrants leave New York every day in the year for the old world. In the past fiscal year the number of immigrants to the United States was 857,000. This was not only a larger number than came here in 1902, but was larger than that of 1882, which held the record until the year just closed. Many of these were objectionable persons, whom the country would be better off without, but the great bulk of them. were calculated to strengthen the country. One serious drawback, however, attending the recent migration Is that a large majority of the arrivals concentrate in four states New York, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania and Illinois and most of those flock to the big cities New York, Boston, Philadelphia and Chicago where the labor market is already flooded. This is one weakness of the recent Immigration movement. It is

doubtless one cause of the present exodus. Finding no work, tbe immigrants suppose the whole country is overstocked with laborers, and they return to Europe. Ready-Made Estates in England. The state department at Washing ton for some time past has been re ceiving inquiries from people of moderate circumstances and some apparently almost in poverty as to tbe operations of some one known as George Thatcher, who has addressed notes to various people representing himself to be the administrator of vast estates in England in which those addressed were informed they had an interest. Some at least of those written to paid fees to Thatcher, and re ceiving no interests in the alleged es tates, inquired of the State Department for information as to the estates. The department referred some of these inquiries to the United States em bassy at London, and acting Secre tary Loomis has just received a report from that office to the effect that Thatcher bad been prosecuted for fraud and forgery in London before the Chancery Ourt in 1899 and pleaded guilty and had been sentenced to eighteen months' imprisonment. A great many of tbe inquiries came from Dayton, O., audits vicinity. Important If True. If a story recently sent out from Wichitia, Kan., is true, a find has been made which will astonish archaeologists. In a shaft sunk by tbe Weir J unction Coal Company a fossilized bark box was discovered, which contained three flint arrow heads. This box and contents were solidly imbedded in fire clay, fifty feet underground, below two beds of coal. Previous to this discovery the earliest traces of humanity in this country were found in glacial deposits a reindeer born with the figure of a mammoth carved upon- it. But this goes far back of the glacial period. It is important, if true. Deputy Clerk in Prison. Charles Brown, deputy county clerk for tbe criminal court at Indianapolis, was taken to Michigan City this week to serve from six months to 14 years for illegally altering the court records for the purpose of misappropriating county funds for bis own use. He was convicted in the same court in, which be bad seen . hundreds senteoced to prison. While in bis position Brown changed the records of the court, appropriating a small sum of money for his own use. When it was first discovered, it was thought, merely a mistake had been, made, and the books were gone ovef aaln. But other alterations were found, and Brown .?as arrested. C!r.:y tr.i CltveUnd. Mr. Olnej aware wfcen be prepared his. extemporaneous remarks to be delivered at the New York democrats banquet last night, that Mr. Cleveland would not be present; and, also, was. Ur, Cleveland sware, when, be found that be would be unable to be present, that Mr. Olney was going to cellver such. a. speech? The suspicions of the politicians are easily aroused these days when the Cleveland boorn apparently bas more lives than a cat. Indianapolis News. Vhifslna Uxxtz. Evervthine is in the came whsn it comes to Witch Ua'zel Ealve. E. C. DeWitt & Co. of Chicago discovered eons years tro how to csske a eilvs frcn Witch Hsiel that to a cpceiCa for PItea. For blind, bleeding, iteMrs . tad pro truding Pile?, eczema, cuta, burns, truicca tnd til ekia diseases DeWitt's Calve bas no e-uel. This has pven rir3 to nunicrcus vrcrtbleea cnuate:c:.s. Ask fcr DaWitt'e tbe coi28ty ill dru---3.

I G.RhCQNARD

v V Y LARGEST STOCK LOW&ST PRICES Cor. Mitilgan and and LaPortt St.

PLYMOUTH, INDIANA

MORE HOMESTEAD REDUCTION No Extra Pay for Overtime on Sunday Work UereaHer, and No Holiday Obserred. Pittsburg, Jan. 7. Another notice has been isstied to tbe employes of tbe Homestead Steel works to the effect that hereafter overtime and Sunday wort will not be paid extra, but that the regular daily wage rate will apply. This only affects the men in the mechanical department. Thepe men have been petting time and half for all work done after tbe regular time. The notices also state that no holidays will be observed in this department. Ihere has been a great deal of comment anions the men concerning this arrangement. The notices state that any one not accepting single pay for overtime can get his time at the office. The men are very quiet, and all are anxiously awaiting the action of the company iu regard to the proposition submitted by hands at several of the mills. Mr. Wm. S, Crane, of California, Md. Buffered for years from rheumatism end lumbago. He was finally advised to try ! Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which be did and it effected a complete cure. For1 sale by all druggists. Strike at Chicago Hotel, Chicago. Jan. 7. As a consequence of the breaking off cf peace negotiations between stationary engineers and the Ilotelkeepers association regarding wages and Lours of labor, twentyfive hotels were struck." Little Inconvenience was caused, because at half the places the men refused to obey the strike order, and the strikers' places were promptly filled. Found a Cure For Indigestion. I use Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets for indigestion and rind that they suit my case better than any dyspepsia remedy I have ever tried and I have used many different remedies. I am nearly fifty years of age and have snfferedagjeal from indigestion. lean eat almost anything I want to dow. Geo. W. Emury, Rock Mills, Ala.. For Sile by all druggist?. Colitenm la All Bight. Chicago. Jan. 7. Although the Co'.i seum, in which the national Republican convention is to be held in June, was closed by order of I uilding Commissioner Williams, it is stated that the order will be soon rescinded and that no change In convention plans will be necessary. Senator 1 Tanna lias beeD here examining the facilities and says everything is all right. Cured After Suffering 10 Years. B. F. Hare, Supt. Miami Cycle & Mfg. Co. Middletown, O., suffered for ten years with dyspepsia. He epant hundreds of dollars for medicine and with doctors without receiving any perma nent benefit. He saye, "On night while feeling exceptionally bad I was about to throw down the evening pipe who I siw an item in tbe paper regarding the merits of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. I concluded to try it and while I bad no faith iu it I felt better after tbe second do6e. After using two bottles I am Stronger and better thac I have been in years, and 1 recommend Kodol Dyspepsia Cure to my friends and acquaintances EUfferiDg from stomach trouble. Sold by all druggists. No Successor to Loogstreet. Washington, Jan. 7. Secretary Hitchcock, of the interior department, has recommended to the president that the office of railroad commissioner held by the. late General James Longstreet be established. It seems probable now that that recommendation will be adopted and that no successor will be appointed. "Little colds" neglected tnous ands of Uvea sacrificed every year Dr.. YYwd's xoreaj Pine Syrup cures littie cold cures big colds too, down to tbe very verge of consuoaptiou. Whan bilious try a dose el Chamber lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and realize, for oocehow quickly a first-cla&s up-tq-ditft medicine will correct th$ disorder, For ala hi all. drucjuts Emt Cry "flrV as a Ctow, Aa4eroaEW Ind., Jan. Tbe city eaoacfl passed an ordinance raakfe It an eens to cry FIrer at acj plaeV of amusement r caurck'm order to guard against panics. The fire chief was instructed to exarah: aji theaters.--Taale John" Ctaf Dead. Danville, Iw.f Jan. 6. "Uncle Job" King, nearly &1 years old, and a pioneer of this county, was found dead in bed at bis home, five- miles northeast of here. He died from old tzt and an attack of the grip. A PfwCr.tr in Mtr Own Heu:, Urs. W. H. Layba, pt 100 Agnea Ave., Kansas City, lio., has for caveral year been troubled with severe hearse ncca and at times a hard cough, which abe aay a, Would keep me in doora for dsys,I w&s prescribed for by physicians with co noticeable results. A friend pave me pirt cf a bottle of Ch-mbsr-ltla's Ccujh Remedy with instructions to cicely fo'Jow tbi directicrs and I msh to Etate that after the first day I could notice a decided change for the b3ttsr, and at this time af tsr using it fcr ttro T7cs!:3, have no hesitation in Eyinnthrt I realize that I em entirely cured. Th:3 remedy i3 for tzo by til dru-ist3:

FÜRN1TÜRE DEALER AND UNDERTAKER

i Notice of Bond Sale for the Construttior of the William G.Zechiel Ditch inUnio Township, Marshall County, Icdiana. State of Iodlaoa, Marsh 11 County, as: NOTICE Is hereby ctrenthat tneTreaurr aiid Auditor tf Marshall cou tv, ludlana, will on Frida), the C2d day of January,. 1004. at 2 o'cl-xik p. tu , offer for cb. at tbe office of the Treaeare r uf Mart-ha I county, at tbe Court Houm In the cl t of Plymouth, f ndlnna, IX BONDS OP EQUAL AMOUNT, each being $S.89. beim a total of 507V34, to tbe best and blzheat bidder. Said bond mature In 3. 4, 5,6, 7 aoa 8 years respect lveiyr and be Mr luie et at 6 per cent, payable semiannually and the principal being pnyable annually. Said Bund will be sold, either wpratelv or mm a ttat, at the d scretlon of the Treasurer and Auditor of said county. Wl;nst mv hand and official seal (SFAL) this 29th davr.f December, Idftj. UESRY M. M1LLEH, 13 3 Auditor Marshall ouoty. Probate Cause Ho. 1657. Joseph Morlock. Admln-1 In the Marshall i-tratorof the Estteof J Circuit Couru ueorge W. fcaulsberry, 1 Plymouth, Indiaii. vs Hannah Saulaberry etal. , December Term, To Martha Gieslikg: You are sercrlly hereby notified that the abore named petl loner aa AdnuiMrtir of the estate aforesaid, baa filed in tbe Circuit Court of Marshall county, Indiana, petition making you defendants thereto, arid pra inc therein for an order aud oeeree of iaia Court authorizing the sale of certjiio Heal Estate belonging to ti-e estate of aid decedent, and in aald petition described, to make Ms-et for the payment of the dett nO liabilities of said e-il ate and that 6ald petition, fo tiled and peodlufr, U set for tearing lu said Circuit Court at he Court Hoose in Plymouth, Indiana, ou the 19tb day of January, 1904. Witness the Clerk and seat of said SKAt, (Vurt tbia 15th dy of Dcember, 190. K. F. BROOKE, Clerk. Samuel Parker, Att'y for Petit'oner. 119 Steer, Bull cr Horse hide, Calf skin, Do? ckin, or any ether kind cf Lidc cr s!:in, end let H3 tan it v.ith the Lair on, soft, light, odorless and moth-proof , for robe, itg, coat or gloves. Eat first get our Catalogue, giving prices, and our thippizjj avoid mistakes. We also buy raw furs and mnsecz. r"JP THE CROSBY FRISIAN FUR COMPANY, 116 Mill Street. Rochester, N. Y. MILL WORK Having purchased the Planing Mill and business heretofore conducted by C W, Suit, I will continue the same at the old place and will be prepared to do all kinds of Planing Mill Work, promptly and in a satisfactory manner. Give me a trial. I also do general carpentering and building contracting. Estimates gladly furnished for anything you may want in this line. Office and mill on South Street, south of Pennsylvania R. R. tracks. J. S. NESS RI-YTCOUTH. IND. You will git a heap o satisfaction out of your writing machine if you buy your supplies of us. We cm furnish you ribbons, carbons, psptrs crtrything Uut pertains to good work on & writing machine. The Plymouth Tribune How's Thiii We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any cass of Catarrh that cannot bocured by Hall's Catarrh Cure, P. J. CHENEY & Co. Toledo, O. V7 e, the undersigned,' have known F. JCheney for the last 15 years and believe hin perfectly honorable in ill bucineca transaction and financially abla tocarry out any obligations csxJa by thnr firm. YeSt & Tbuax Wholecile Drugbta, Tolsdo.O.WALDDia Kwjam & Mahvd "Whole: üb Druista, Toledo. O. Hsira Catarrh Cur is taken Internrlly, tctic directly upon the blood and rauccu3 eurfscc3 of tha systsa. Tcriinonula zzz frco. Prba 75 ccnti per fcctiia Sold by til Druicts. Tcba nIl'a Fcriily Pills fcr ccrsiipa-

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