Plymouth Tribune, Volume 3, Number 27, Plymouth, Marshall County, 7 April 1904 — Page 8

JAPS ARE PUSHING OH

.Advance Guard Occupies Sen Jheng, the Russians Mak- ' ing No Opposition. - IGHT HAD BEEN LOOKED FOB Hut the Muscovite Seems To Be Withdrawing to the Yalu. Maratoff Prepares to Give the Next Attack on Port Arthur Something "Warm Miscellaneous War Notes. Tokio, April 4. The advance guard of the Japanese army In nortu"westeru Korea occupied the town of Sen-Cheng without opposition. SensCheng is on the Peking road, eighteen miles west of Cheng-Ju and about forty miles south vof Wiju. When the Japanese drove t the Russians out of Cheng-Ju last Monday the Russians withdrew in two columns, one going 4)veT the Koak San road and the other CAITAIIf REITZrXSTEIX tCommander of Vladivostok squadron. over the Peking road. The Japanese advance from Cheng-Ju was madevery rapidly. It was anticipated that the Russians would Tesist this advance, but they failed to do o, and now it 1 not probable that there will be any further opposition south of the Yalu river. ' Kassians Falling Back to the Yalu. ' Cheng-Ju, because of its superior natural surroundings, is the strongest place between Ping-Yang and Wiju. Besides, these natural advantages there is an old Korean fort there, which, luad it been defended with spirit, would have been hard to take. The Japanese are gratified at the comparative ease with which they drove the Russians from this fort. Russian patrols are reported to be In the country east of the Peking, road, but it is not probable 1 A. 11 f . V 1 1 J? M uiai uirre is uuy cuiisiutrruuie lurue ui Russians In that section. The patrols are withdrawing gradually to the northward, toward the Yalu. Knropat kin's Pls.ns Given Away.' Taris, April 4. The milijary attache of one of the embassies says It is clear-' ly part of General Kuropatkin's strategy to permit the Japanese to have a number of small victories in north-AAT-fl IV Iiri'M Wfl 1 . lift I ; 11 W I Pill 11111 I I U ward toward" Harbin. He adds: '"These were the Russian tactics during the Turkish war, they permitting Xte Turks to win small skirmishes which drew them forward intil the Russians were massed at Plevna. Several victories in northern Korea will so stimulate the Japanese ambition that they will adopt the cry of 'On to Harbin, which is exactly the point to which Central Kuropatkin seeks to .Jure them. PORT ARTHEB R1ADY FOB TROUBLE Japs to Get a Warm Reception Nt Tims Russian Heroism. Port Arthur, April 4- Preparations have been made to give the Japanese a warm reception in case they. again attempt to block the harbor. ' A signal man "named Andfonsenko, who during the bombUrdment of Vladivostok remained at a email signal station on Asköld island nearthe enemy's" hips, and wired Information of .the movements ' of the enemy to the "4-f.VS KAAn Y AAAfn f Oil ,T W Vi T Vi A cross of St. George. St. Petersburg, April 4. The N'oyi "Krai,, of Tort Arthur, thus describes the scene eii board the cruiser Bay an during the recent bombardment in whicr ehe distinguished herself: "Bursting'shells bowled over man of ter man until the decks weresllppry with blood. Amidst this hell the captain stood uninoved in the conning tower, calmly telephoning his orders to the gun captains. His wonderful calmness had a'marvelotislnflueuce up-, on ail the officers. ,u . .The cockpit was soon crowded, thlr-ty-nine . "mert being ""taken there "be fore the fight ended; but amidst the crash of Jhe guns, the hiss of flying projectiles, the thunder of explosions, the rackef of splinters, and the din of the working engines the "surgeons labored over the sick as at the hospital operating table. Although some of the men suffered frightful agony there .were few groan, in "spite of the fact -that anesthetics were administered In 'mly one case. v "When the battle ended nnd the euemj begai to draw off the oQcevs ci . . . ... .1. the bridge cheered, ana the cheenng xtended Sowii Into the hoM, the sto'scrs, atd even the wounHed, Jcln!. j ia itr ' CHICAGO SPECIAL 13 STOPPED Z Han Up Ablast the Kassians at Hew Chwsnx and Thora He Is. - ' Chicago, April 4. The Evening JCews has a cable from New Chwaü from Richard II. Utiles, it's staff corzcspond'ci:t, telling the papc that when Tais boat reached New Chwang it was boarded by Russian cScers, who arrested th(- Japanese servants and heli v::? beat, putting Litfla and Corr t :::2nt Wachb-jm, who wc3 vrith and elz 'o the crew, under arrc;h

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The Associated Press dispatch relating the matter says that orly th3 Japs were arrested, and would probably be kept under arrest, and that the crew and staff of the boat were under surveillance, with ordiers to leave the first favorable tide. The appearance of the correspondents in a part of Manchuria controlled by the Russians bringing with them Japanese servants, is characterized by the Associated Prcs dispatch as an indiscretion" likely to be interpreted "as. indicating co-oieration with interests inimical to Russia." . The press boat was released yesterday by order of General Kurortitkin. The Fa wan (name . of the' press boat) was detained because she had passed between linesv having come in directly from Chemulpo. She was released on condition that she leave port. Her release was brought about wholly by TLiütetl States Consul II. Ii. Miller, who has the confidence of the Russian authorities1. ' HE II AS NO KICK CO 31 1 NO

Russian Captain Speaks of the Much-Moot ed Chemulpo Incident. Odessa,. April 4. Refore proceeding for SeMstopol with the survivors of the- wrecked Russia war vessels Variag and Korletz, Captain Stepanoff made a statement to the Associated Press regarding the United , States gunboat Vlckshurg incident at Chemulpo. He said: "All the time the Vicksburg. was stationed at Chemulpo, her captain held aloof. He took no part in the conference of protest preceding the fight for the simple reason that he was not invited to do so. After the fight, like the others, he sent a surgeon with a boat to the rescue. As regards hi? not taking Russian seamen aboard the Vicksburg, this was unnecessary, and it is more than probable that Captain Rudineff (commanding the Variag) did net ask it." Some Japanese Armies Reported. London. April 4. The Daily Telegraph's Shanghai correspondent gives an unconfirmed report that a Japanese army of 103,000 men has landed opposite Taku-Shan, in southern Manchuria, and is marching north and northwest; that another army of 40.0CO has landed In. northwest em Korea, and Is marching toward the Yalu river, and that a third force has disembarked in northeastern Korea and is marching westward. More Japs Land at Chemnlpo. Seoul Korea. April 4. Five Japanese transports, carrying light artillery, cavalry and Infantry, have arrived at Chemulpo. The men are entraining for Seoul. General Ilamguclii, the newly appointed commander of the Japanese forces here, has arrived. Heroes at Sebastopol. Sebastopol, April 4. The survivors of the. Variag and Korletz, which vessels were destroyed in Chemulpo harbor, have orrvied here and received ovations enthusiastic as those with .which they were greeted at Odessa. Important to Russia If True. St. Petersburg, April 4. A correspondent of the Associated Press at Port Arthur telegraphs as follows: "Deposits of coal similar to that cf Cardiff, Wales, have been found in the vicinity of Tort Arthur." Reports of Skirmishing. London, April 4. Reports of further skirmishing between the Russians andi Japanese in the. Yalu river region are reaching Ixmdon, but no reliable details äre glren. - """ 1 -' - Retirement of Mall Clerks. Washington. April 4. Postmaster General Payne has transmitted to the house a number of petitions from railway mail clerks giving their preference on the matter of ä retirement plan. Two schemes are favored. The first appointment as third or fourth-class postmasters on retirement from, the railway service, and the second retirement oi a pension to be provided by an assessment on railway mail clerks. 'Longshoremen and. Dock Managet-s. Cleveland, April 4. The result of the first week's conference between the "longshoremen's ' representatives and the dock managers is that all minor matters have been agreed to. The principal matter In dispute now is- the insistence of the 'longshoremen for a shorter work day and to gain this they are understood to be willing to even suffer a reduction in wages. " BLOODSHED NARROWLY AVERTED Mob of Steel Works' Men Objects to Kon- - Union Outsiders Working In - tho Mills.' - Hammond, Ind., April 5. - Bloodshed was narrowly averted at the Republic Iron and; Steel works, ;when Frank Chambers, a watchman, apd Superintendent Crance advanced, with dijawn revolvers, upon a crowd of striking laborers who forced the officials to retreat amidst a hail of beer bot ties, clubs and scrap iron. A riot call was telegraphed to this city and office were sent to the scene of the disturbance. When they arrived the mob had dispersed. Two thousand men quit worL and the walkout followed an attempt of the company to import non-union laborers. New Albany, IndM April 5. -- The carpenters and painters of this city struck and building operations have suspended. The contractors Insisted that the working day chould be from, 7 to 5 o'clock, while the men demanded that the working day should end at 4 o'clock. About 200 men are affected Ex-Bank Odclals Arrested. Fort "Wayne, Ind., April 5. Albert Robbints, president, and Edward 1. Robbins, cashier, of the late defunct FarmersVbank at Auburn, have been arrested in that city on warrants charging them1 with ejnbezzlement. Complaint was filed by men who had deposited in the bank but a few days previous to the closing of the institution. The Messrs. Robbins were held to the DeKalb circuit court in the sum' cf $3,000 each", which wa furnished. Prohibitionists to Indorso. Miles. Indianapolis, April 5. T.'ie signs point to the indorsement of General Nelson A. Miles for.: president by the Indiana Prohibitionist convention, which t?;an this morning. The county conventions In LaGrange and Pu-Lz'-i ccuntia? recently iadcrssd Miles.

SCALE WORK IS SLOW

Miners at Terre Haute Hope That the Settlement Is Close at Hand. BRAZIL MEETING TAKES RECESS To Await the Decision of the HoistKngineers Porch Climber's - Loot State News. Terre Haute, Ind., April 4. . After two daj spent in an Ineffectual attempt to reach an agreement the convention of miners and operators turned the matter over to a sub-committee on scale and adjourned. Speaking of the situation President John Royle said': "Nothing whatever has been accomplished so far and the committee has spent the time discussing the various points. It is hard to tell now whether any changes will be made by either side." It is the opinion of both the miners and operators that a settlement will be reached early next week. . Miners Install Officers and Celebrate. The new officers of 'the mine workers have leeu installed. President Hargrove retiring in favor of Vice President Doyle, who is now head of the organization in this district, .his former place being filled by Phillip Walters., of Hymer. The miners have also celebrated the .anniversary of the eighthour day. Meetings were held In several places over the district. At Clinton the national board member, George Purceii; of Terre Haute, delivered an address to the miners. ' Men Hopeful of an Agreement. The convention of operatorsand miners reconvened Saturday to hear tiie report of the joint scale coinmltte, which reported that it had not reached an agreement and the convention adV journed until totlay, the miners believing that an agreement would be reached before the convention reconvenes. Kngineers to Take a Vote. Brazil, Ind., April 4. At a meeting of the officers of the Coal Hoistering Engineers' association and-the leaders of the block coal miners it was decided that the question as to whether or not the engineers shall join theUnitedMIne Workers shall be submitted to a vote of the engineers, which, will be taken Wednesday. The operators and miners will not meet again until after the vote is taken. LOOTED BT A PORCH CLIMBER Bank President's Home Robbed of Jewelry Valued at More Than 10,000, at Indianapolis. Indianapolis, April 4. The biggest diamond and jewelry robbery ever perpetrated In Indianapolis was effected at the residence of Medford B. Wilson, president cf the Columbia National bank. A low estimate of the value of jewelry taken is $10,000. The family was at dinner at the time. There was a noi&e the side porch and Mrs. Wilson turned on an electric light that lights the porch chandelier just In time to see a negro jump from the roof of the porch to the ground delow. The lawn and grounds bad been thoroughly rain-soaked so that the burglar sank above his shce tops into It. The alarm was sounded, but the negro extricated himself from the lawn and rand won Delaware street, pursued by two servants. The burglar, however, escaped. ; The jewelry comprised two diamond set watches which were purchase in"Europe and were valued at' $1.CX) each. Diamond brooches, rings, stick pins and cuff buttons were also taken. ... I 1 , I IT Two Deaths Near Tineen nes. Vincennes, Indv, April 4. The first deaths near here as a result of the flood have occurred, the victims being Mrs. Alice Christy, who lived south of thecity, and Jacob Kelium, an old sold'.eri who lived in' the same neighborhood. Mrs. Christy was ill when the back-, water reached her home and she contracted pneumonia. Kelfuni was blind and his home was, surrounded by fifteen feet of water. He died fn a small room which he built on top o.f his home when the waters began to rise. Flood Situation Improved. Indianapolis, April 4. The flood sirnation throughout Indiana has improved considerably. Dispatches from all towns menaced hy the -.high waters-Indicate that there is no danger of further damage. ' A dispatch from EvtrasYille f-uys that the rivers will probably be back In their natural channels by Faturday. Mortgage on a Railway. . ' Lafayette, Ind., April 4.- -a mortgage for $7.f00,000 on the property of the Fort Wayne and Wabash Valley Railroad company has been filed here yy the North American Trust company, of Philadelphia. The mortgage was given to secure the issue of bonds. Toaog Wlfs's II a Ab and a So und re 1. Indianapolis, April 4., Walter Westlake,, who with his young wife had been, living for several days at a hotel here, has been arrested on a charge of having passed worthless checfes, drawn on a Salt Lake City bar.k.T - - " ' Found Dead In Ills OCire. Terre Haute,' Ind April 4. -Nicholas Dodson, traveling auditor of t'ae Vandalla railroad, was found dead in his oöce at the Union depot It is thought that'death resulted1 from an internal hemoiTbag?. Dlsehari; Tore Away- Bis Head. . Richmond, Ind., April 5. William Morgan, a farmer near, Centerville, committed suicide, using a shotgun, the discharge tearing away his head. He was 40 years old1, and owned a farm of sixty acres in Center township. He was well-to-do, and stood well with tis ntlghbcnj. A cprinj bfcing for all mankind. There's nothing like Hollister's Rocky Llcuatala Tea Cotz. 35 cents, tea or tztlzt fcrci. . People's Druj Store.

GUSTO GOTDWAR

Their Field of Battle To Be 3 Court, and the. Prizo, Railway Stocks. ' HAERIMSli IS AGAINST LI0KGAN With Other Other Hig Gnns of the Financial World in the Struggle. ' , , 't St. Tanl, April 4. None of the attorneys for. the defendants in the suit of E. II. Ilarriman andWinslow Pierce and tire Oregon Short Line Railway company against the Northern Securities company, notice oJ which was served Saturday, would make any extended statement with reference thereto. " It was admitted, however, that the suit was a step In the struggle for control of the Northern Pacific Railway company which js being waged between E. II. Ilarriman and allied Interests and James J. Hill, J. P. Morgan and others. Surprised, Though Expecting Something. That soin? step was anticipated the attorneys seen admitted, but each stated that the filing of the petition on Saturday came as a surprise, and that he would be unable to state what courst would be pursued until the principals had been consulted. The citation in the suit is directed to the Northern Securities company, the Northern Pacific Railway company, the Great Northern Railway company, James J. Hill.'j. P. Morgan and others, and gives notice that on April 12 Ilarriman, Pierce and the Oregon Short Line Railway company will apply to the judges of the United States circuit court for .leave to 'file a petition of Intervention In the suit of the United States against the same defendants( with referenre to the execution of the final decree of the court which was filed April 0. 1003. . v Resurrection of an Old Fight. The.ac-tion begun by the Ilarriman Interests is to compel the Securities company to return to the original boKfcers the Northern Pacific shares exchanged for Northern Securities company stock, instead of the proposed division of Northern Pacific and Great Northern stock. The Ilarriman Interests prior to the formation of tho Securities company held a controlling interest in Northern Pacific stock, tho struggle for which culminated In tho memorable fUli of May panic on the New York Stock Exchange. Snbstance of the Petition. The iK'titioners ask the court' to intervene in the suit of the United States against the Northern Securities company. The purpose of the intervention is to have the decree of the court modified, and to have the. court direct that the Northern Securities company shall deliver in exchange for Its shares, the stock of the Northern Pacific that it acquired, and to prevent a rateable distribution of the Great Northern and Northern Pacific stock among theshareholders as was planned by the directors of the Northern Securities company. Just a Friendly Contest. New York, April 4. At n recent conference In the office of J. P. Morgan & Co., It is ga id, there was a practical and friendly agreement by representatives of the Harrimah-RockefellcT interests on the one side and the' HillMorgan interests on the other side to have the court decide the plan of distributing the securities held by the Northern Securities company. - , SOME BEET SUGAR TALK Report That a Fljht far Control in Wisconsin Will Be a Sugar Factory Doom.' . ' " . Milwaukee, April 4. A Sentinel special from Eau Claire, Wis., says: . The announcement of the Incorporation of the Eau Claire Sugar company is believed to mean ft fight between two big companies for control of the beet sugar industry of the state, a feature ojf which will be the building of four' or live big beet sugar factories at a total cost of about $4,000,000. . ' These factories will probably be' located at Janesville, Eau Claire,' Chip-: pewa Falls, Ma"dison and Fond du Lac, and will cost" In the neighborhood of $1,000.000 each. The Janesville and Eau Claire plants are said to be assured, and will be built by the socalled Davidson Interests. The other plants, It Is said, will be built toy, the Wisconsv Sugar company. ; v . V Kew York To Be for Parker. Albany, N. April 4. From a source so close to ex-Seuator Hill that it may be understood as representing Hill's own views it Is learned that it is intended tiiat the New York state delegation, to the con vent ion. at St. Louis shall be positively . instructed In f ivor of Judge Alton B. Parktr. O.dest Traveling Man Dying:. .RacinV. Wis., April 4. Delo S. Mills, the oldest traveling man In the United States, is dying. , He was on the road for fifty-seven years and 's 80 years old. He is one of the oldest Free Masons In the state. Peril Fast at Cellna Celina, O., April 4. There Is no further apprehension of either the fst or the west bank of Lake Mercer breaking its banks unless-another heavy rain comes in the near future. : - Fay.- Gets Down Stairs. .Washington, April 4. Postmaster General Payne's condition has improved suQciently to permit hiia to come downstaira. . -. . i ... - - Receding Waters Disclose a Corps. Delaware, 6., April 4. The receding waters here have disclosed the body of Shadrock W'estbrook, a , prominent farmer of Ashley who has' been missing since March 17, on which date he purchased a farm, payljg cash therefor and having a considerable sum of moneyin his possession after the transaction. - , ' , ' Kaiser's Health Is All Right. Berlin, April 4. The North German Gazette, a government organ, denies the fumoTa printed in London and circulated In the United States that the health of Emperor , William Is such that it gives occasion for concern.

fN THE FLOOD REGIONS

Some of Them, the Sitaution Has Not Greatly Improved, Is the Report. IS GENERALLY FALLING Services in an. Isolated Church-Ad-venture of the Giuiions Family Inundation Notes. Vincennes. Ind., April 5. Toe flood! Is at a standstill, but the situation here has not improved. High winds have .been blowing for twenty-four hours and have still further weakened the levees. More men are working on them than ever before. Iireiiks are constantly occurlng. The water in the river Is three feet higher than in the' fields.. Easter Services were held at St. Thomas' church.-though it is surrounded by. water. Ferry boats and skin's were used by the congregation and clergy. One boat upset with five women. All were rescued. Gave Alarm with a Dell. The house of James Gunious, with Mrs. Gunious and two dmighters inside, was swept away Sunday. The house finally lodged against a dinner bell pole. One of the girls seized the rope and sounded art alarm.- A rescuing party took the occupants of the r.ouse to a place of safety. They had been without provisions for three days. It Is believed that A. A. Cunningham and William Lock man have been drowned. They , have not ben heard from since Fridsiy. when they started upstream to look after some live stock. Vouiid in a ITlnsr Condition. Fro:- Festfall, of Deeker. was fonrd in a dying condition among the drifting logs near Decker. IinpTiieI fn Their ltone. Eynr.Mille. Ind., April !. All the streams in southern Indiana will probably be back in tluir channel by the lat of the week. As the water is receding slowly the farmers have abfiH' doned all hopes of saving their wheat crop, ai:d the wheat ground will be plowed up and planted in corn. There are many people living in White river bottoms l-i the second story of their houses, and cannot be reached by the boats. They must remain there until the' backwater recedes, nie estimate of the property and crop losses along thi Wabash and) White rivers is $400,000. Still Damp at Irwllaiiapoll. Indianapolis. April r. Although White river has fallen the larger part of West Indianapolis is still under water from six Inches to five feet. deep. -The Standard Wheel works " and the Indianapolis Handle company, employing 000 men, having closed down on account of the water which seeps through the' levees. Part of the machinery of the waterworks h-as been started. Cerealinetuwn, a suburb, is still under water. Lot in the Flood, Prohal.ly. Fort land. Tnd., April 5. Wyle Briice, and Henry Itedman and their' wives have been missing since last Thursday, when they were competed to abandon their homes on acccunt of the high water. It Is believed that they were drowned by the capsizing of their boat. ' - Good Words for Parks. Hon. John WV Parks.' of Plymouth, has been renominated for senator bv Sf the republicans of Marshall and Koscluskb counties, which indicates that bis services in the last legislature are duly appreciated by his constituents. According to precedent the nomination this vear should have gone to Kosciusko countv, and Mr, Parks refused to be considered a candidate for a second term until fully persuaded that bis renomination was desired by a majority or his party in both counties. Mr. Parks is known .as'atboroughly consc entous legislator. He was author of the anti-cigarette . bill in the last legislature, which was throttled through the machinations of Senator . Will Woods, of .Lafayette, tool of the cigarette, trust ;and chairman of the senate committee pnpublic morals.' Indianapolis Independent. -:. ' ' ' When a woman gives up it is because she has gone to the utmost limit of strength and endurance. It is a marvel how women will stagger on under the daily household burdens when the whole body is racked with pain. For the nervous, run-down condition which so many women experience, as a result of overstrain ;in household cares, there Is no medicine can equal Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It strengthens the weak stomach by curing diseases of the organs of digestion and nutrition. It purifies the blqod of poisons which . cause rheumatism and other painful diseases. It nourishes the nerves, and builds up the body with sound, healthy flesh.. - ' There is no-alcohol in Golden Medical Discovery and it is entirely free from opium, cocaine and all ether narcotics. ... ; .1. Accept no substitute for the Discovery. There is nothing just as good for weakness, nervousness and debihty. 1 ' I want the whole world to know what Dr. Pierce's medicines have done for me." writes Mrs. Helen Hardgove, of Bangs, Knox Co., o., ,I had many of the ilia of womaa'S Lie. llr lungs and throat troubled me besides, and I had rheumatism. About a year ago X had to give up work I was so bad. I had heard o muca about your medicine I thought I would try it. I took lour bottles of your 'Golden Medical DisCOTcrj" nd 'Pellets, and by the time I had taken half of the first bottle I began togain, and kept on rettinsr better. And now I have no more of my old ailments and am entirely aired of rheumatism, I feel like a &evr woman." , Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt of. starres to pay expense of mailing only. Send 2x one -cent stamps for the book in paper covers, or 31 stamps for. clcth bidi-. AdJrsca Dr. K V. Kzz, ZiS filo, IJ. Y. v

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THE PEOPLE'S DRUG STORE Ci)as. Reynolds. Prop.

I real mi mwiil

rCRNISHED BV GRESSNER & COMPANY Owners of the only Abstract Books in the countv. Abstract ef title 10 all lands In arlmll county complied promptly and accurately .- TO AFRIL (5tri 1904. Lillie P. Jobr.son and hus wd to William McKefSon, lots 5 6 7 8 blk 16 Tynercity; $400. . Lucien Daveoport jr. wdto Hart L. Weaver the s hf of se q of sec 10 mr 1 ex r r; $5460. Hart L. Weaver and wife q c d to Tbeodore Cressner; shf of se q of sec 10 m r 1 ex rr; $GQ0O. ' v . Wm II. Huff and wife wd to Amanda M. Kitch lots 10, and 11 blk 15 Wra fl Huff's 1st add Bremen: : $200, Ira L Kitch and wife wd to Martin N. Kitch, lot 12 blk 3 Mfg'a add Bremen; $500.. '. ; - Maud Craig and bus wd to Emma L.; Ken ntz ne q of s 16 1 3Z r 4; $1. Emma L. Koontz wd to Maud and Henry Craig, ne.q of s IG t 33 r 4; $1. Henry WT. White ond wife wd to John Zechiel lot 8 Zecbiei'sadd to Culver city; $1000. Heirs of Daniel and Eliza Ringle deed wd to Frederick Klpfer, und 62 63 all s of rr in s uf of q of s 27 t 35 r 3; $3936.57. . , ; ,M)rtle liat;s by gdn to Fredrick Kipfer, und 1-63 all south' of rr in s bf ot sw q of s 27 1 35 r 3; $63.49. . Washington Laudeman and wife to Elizabeth Zimmer, sw q of sw q of s Z7 t 34 r 3; $2500. ' ; ; Philip Huff and wife wd to Charles F. Huff all n of center of ditch in e bf of sw q of se q of s 4 t 34 r 4; $275. Levi Deisch and wife wd to Charles F. Iloll, all n of center of ditch in w hf of sw q of se q of s 4 t 34 r 4; $66. Cwen L. Garver etal by gdn to Jacob Vollmer, s hf of ne q of s 35 t 35 r 3 $1550. George Schäfer and wife wd. to David F. Warnacut, w hf of sw q of s 28 f34 r 'and e hf of se a of s 29 X 34 r 3; $6500. . . ' Heirs of Lucas Overmeyer deed wd to Albert A. Keen, lot 23 Vandalla add Culver; $200, t , v :- ; ' Sarah M. Beck wd to Frank and Annetta M. Patterson; .jot 8 part of lot-7 brig Bourbon; $150. Lufu Loudon wd to Benjamin A . Curtis und 1-3 of 38. 39 a in w hf of se q of s 26 1 32 rl; $350. Calyin A Yearick and wife to John I W. and Mekin McCrory, ne q of pw q of 8 28 t 33 r 2; $1000. v . Henry Trainer to Gust Engel, n hf Of ne q of s lß t 34 r 3; $3000. . CaJyin V. Beltz and wife to John F. Meek and wife,. 2 lots in Ilion and lot 109 Winters add Ilion: $1000. ' Allona Davenport and hus to Ella 7hltmcr s 8 a of e 48 a öfswq and 20 a ox.e68abf sw q of 8 26 t 35 r 2; fiuco. William F. Gelving and wife wd to Jacc3 Bites, lot 7 blk 8 ,Ringics 2nd afid Bremen; $800. Drives out all impure matter that collects in one's system. C'leanccs, strengthens acd builds up th3 entire body. That's ubat Hollister.s Rocky Ilcuntain Tea does. 35 cents, tea cr tablet form. People's Druj Store. '

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Cyrus Warner and wife wd to William and Catherine Wrarner ne q of ne q of s 20 t 33 r 1 and w 10 a of sw q of nw q in s 25 t 33 r 1; $1200, Isabel Garrison and busband to Donnick Hartman w hf of s hf of nw q of s G t 33 r 1 ex frl part and ex rr; 81000. Ira Feldman etal by comr to Jesse E. Senff w hf of sw q of s 8 t 34 r 4; $5600. THE FLYAiOUTH MARKETS Following are the local dealers on the ducts named: Wheat. Oats Corn Rye Potatoes Lard Roosters Old Hens Turkevs : . . . Old Gobblers Geese Ducks Butter..'. 1 Eggs:..: Apples '. .. quotations of various pro- ( ( 1001t . 8 Ö 95 35 55 55 t-J 0 9 10 S 6 8 10 14 75 List of Unclaimed Letters. The following letters remain uncalled for in the post office at Plymouth, . Ind., for the wee ending klaren 30, 1904. GENTLEMEN Burgess Frank Kebmorts Otto Gill Milo Wolper Daniel ladies. Beck Mrs. John ,''- Please say advertised when calling for these letters. A fee of one cent will be charged on tbe letters advertised. J. A. YOCKEY, P. M. Recovered Speech and Hetring. Messrs. Ely Bros.: I commenced using your Cream Balm about two vears ago for catarrh. My voice was somewhat thick and my hearing dull. MyhearlDg has been rully restored and my speech has become quite clear. I am a teacher in our town. L.-G. Brown, Granger. 0. The Balm does not irritate or cause sneezing. Sold by druggists at 50 cti. or mailed by Ely Brothers, 56 Warren St., New York. ' ' Ordinary household accidents have no terrors when there's a bottle of Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil in the medicine chest. .Heals burns, cuts, bruises, sprains.. Instant relief. , r World's Fair Excursions. Coach day excursion to Si. Louis World's Fair good for 7 days $6.75, round trip. , Two days In each: week. First one May 17th, second one Thursday May 19th. and one cich Tuesday and Thursday following, to and including June 30tU. . t . W. E. Smith ' i Agent Vandalla Line N OTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. No.li;93 State of Indiana, tlarshaU County, ss: Not!oe Is hereby' ?lveo that the under-s'-nci hasbe-i '.nted Administrator of t-aestataotl Lca C Dolb, lata of Llarehall Count. Indiana, deceased. Said estate Is iu"cr;2d to be solvent. i ; ALUiinT w. dolpii, . Harcli : i:ci. Administrator.