Weekly Republican, Volume 57, Number 33, Plymouth, Marshall County, 17 August 1911 — Page 3
PUBLIC
Having concluded to quit fanning I farm on the Laporte road, one mile and move to Detroit, we will sell at J west of Plymouth, on public -auction at the C. E. Croup Tuesday, August 22, 1911
Commencing at 30 a. m. the fol HOUSES I bend. One six year oM trebling, wt. alout 1500 pounds: four vear ohl bav seUlinr. wt. 1300 pounds; one bay mare 12 years old. wt. HG pounds ; one black mar? 8 years oil. wt. 1300 pounds. CATTLE 2 head. One Guernsey, --yr-t ll heifer,. will be fresh Oct. 1; one black Jersey cow, years old. fresh. ' IIOCS 20 bead. One registered Puree sow, will farrow in September: Poland China sow, will farrow in October; 2 young Puroe sows will farrow in September: 6 shoats. wt. about 100 pounds each; 10 purs, wt. 40 Founds each. SHROPSHIRE EWES 32 head. Two and three years old. Fourteen sprimr lambs: two Shropshire bucks. CHICKENS SO full blooded Orpington hens; 100 spring: Orpington chickens. 14 acres of fine erowin? corn. FARMING IMPLEMENTS Buckeye binder, Peering mower. Buckeye mower, Brown walking cultivator, Monarch riding cultivator, Dowagiae shoe drill (force feed). Bull's eye corn planter. Peering corn planter, iveeider, 2 flexible harrows, 2 spring tooth harrows, riding breaking plow; steel breaking plow. No. 40 Oliver breaking plow, 3 double shovel . C. E. & J. Steiner & Son, Auctioneers
OICS OFSYSTE
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Vigorous Article In South Bend Times Commenting On Wealth of Marshall Field, Tells of Injustice of Taxation In Our Government.
(Continued from last week) J pondent of the Chicago Record HerNow as to the other false assump- aid. on July 7, 1911, t?lls how the tion indulged in by those sleek welUje York inheritance tax law is befed and smug gentieman who seem to in? evaded by m'llionaires; how it believe that there are no serious hard lias failed to increase the revenues ships or suffering in the world. of the state as was contemplated. That monstrous industrial wrongs ""and how it is driving capital from
and gTeat social inequalities do exist in this and every other land f.nd that these conditions are cansitg worldwide unrest in the breast of ;he mas are faets so well understood and established that no really ntellig.Mt or well-infonp.- l person doubts thit for a moment. Of course this latter staement does
not apply to the aforesaid sleek well Second: even if such a law was fed and smug gentelmen who having ena(,ted in everv state, and honesteyes see not and who can feed every lv and fairlv enforeed. it woubl not day in the year at their sumptuously prevent men who are .money mad supplied tables without giving a from aCqnirin2 eat fortunes or pre tl ought to the starving wretches in j vpnt t,em frOTT1 abusin? the power the bread line, or to the coarse and nf rjclies in business and political af-
meacrer tare upon wlucn millions are compelled to live. With government statistics sTowincr that a . million or more working men on an average thmot the vear. are in a condition of enforced idle-' ness even in times of ordinarv pros- j perity which host is swelled to more than douMe that number in times of. financial depression and panic; with official reports that show that seven teen thousand children in one c'.ty of our land are acoouTomed to ro bun grv to school: with oir charitable institutions both public and private, over-taxed and over crowded with the victims and derelicts of our industrial system, and with a constantly increasing weieht of taxation nressinsr upon the backs of the middie classes who under our svstem of taxation seemed to be oM:ged to beir most of tb mn-den of eov .-"rvnt. the venr rich for the most par eeanin their fair share be esions nnd investments in -non-taxable seP) enrities. and the very porr paying but a tri file, what sane man can doubt that matters are in a ad -ayf and that the salvation o Vmassos demand- that prompt and efficient means be adopted to correct and cure these evils T
Xow, as to the suggested remedy ovsy aT2e private fortune or monoof an inheritable tax. j pol v can exist. There are manv reasons whv sncln "Who does not know't'äf less than a remedy would ,he of jittle avail. 6ftv years a?o millions of. human beFirst: to be of ;anv practical val-, ings. valntd at hundreds of miUion? ne it wouht be necessary to have the of dollars, were owned, held, boutllt .same law in every state of the Un-; nnd sold as pronertv. and that aU the ion else the law would be evaded, j courts of the land" protected these just as is now being, done in those owners in sneh damnable right. states having an inheritance tax And who does not know that every law. , ' . dollar of these millions in-alue were William' E.' Curtis, special Corres;, taken away from the slave owners
SALE
lowing property, towit: plows, 'J inüle shovel plows. 2 farm wairon. - single busbies. double buggy, set brass mounted work -harness. ct double work harness, 2 sets single buggy harness, 2 pair bob sleds. '2 Hat 1 ottom l ay laeks, 2 set dump boor.:. 2 iron kettles, seit dump Buckeye hay rake. Peering srlf dump j hay rake, wood or Iiolt rack, mud boat. 2 new Enterprise lard presses. 2 Enterprise sausage grinders. 3 pork barrels, copper kettle, pedal grindstone, hand grind-stone, new Plymouth Pock ramre. Newark range, hay f rk and rope eonvd te. stack of straw, fanning mill. 30 crain sacks. 80 rods corn planter check wire, 14 foot ladder, fence, wire, household goods, barrel of vinegar and manv other articles too numerous tonmention. TERMS OF SALE Sums of $5.00 and under, cash in hand. On sums over $5.00, a credit of 12 months will be given, the purchaser giving his note with approved freehold se- ! curity, without interest, if iaid when due: if not paid when djie to draw 8 per cent from date, waiving valuation and appraisment laws. No property to be removed until terms of sale are complied with. Five per cent discount for cash over $o.00. S. CROUP L. J. HJess, Clerk the state. i "Without reviewing h's lengthy article, I have no doubt that it has bad the effect be states, for just so long as one individual or corporation is permitted to gain and hold enormous wealth, thev will find a wav I to evade and escape their just share of governmental expenses. fairs. Third: such a law, in effect, wru'd tend to commit tthe public to a pol'cv of . encouraging that class of men in olp- tpi t for'i"A. so t'at the sta1. in return for it connivance j could cet a portion thereof bv wav of taxes at the death of the owner. Fourth:' at least a portion of that 0 b'ch the state would receive bv way of an inheritance' tax would not go to the prone partv. naelv to flabor fro"i which it wat exploited. Fifth: such a tax would do hut lit1, if anv thing, to more justly distribute the wealth" of the nation and products of labor, for it is a notorious fact that most "of the great American fortunes, unlike the great
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"nunes oi nie oia worm nae !"Ht up in the lifetime of a single owner and individual. And lastly: such a law would not strike at the root of the evil, by preventing the exploitation" of labor, of publicutilit:es and the unearned increment in land. Neither wo Id it tend to prevent stock-jobhrng, stockwatering, unlawful combinations, private trusts and monopoly. Every person who has given tlie subject serious stndv and consideration knows that the laws of societv can be so changed that no danger-
by a stroke of the pen, and by a clause in the fundamental law, because such abuse of property- rig'.lts was a menace to the notional life and c. moral offense asrainst hu:?anity? Then, the people re-wrote the Con-
i stitution of the United States, in blood, to make this nation fre in fact as well as in name. Today, if ntcessary to accomplish the richeons purpose of the sovereign masses of the people, that Constitution must be re-written. It must be re-written so that when Congresses and Legislatures pass laws to better protect and secure the citizen in the inalienable riibt to life, liberty and the pursuit of hap piness, no court will tlare to nour.ee thorn unconstitutional. proi j i "We now have free public school. J free highways and free public bos pi- ' tals for the iunsne, in place of pri-1 vate schools, toll roads and private ! asvlnms. The government carries the mails instead of private earners. and we now have public ownership of docks, quays and canals, and we j have public licrhtinsr and wnterj plants in most of the towns aud cit- I ies of the euntry. All 4 li io n nerfc1 n.1 Vii"tfin-'Ti t ... , . ... hat private ownership and control of these thinss are not onlv more extensive to 'the consumer, but more likelv to result in abuses than pub- j lie ownership. When Private ownership and mononolv of the natural resources of a nation, and of public utilities, manufacturine, mining and commerce, enable those who own and control tbpm to evade laws, inflnence lcnslation : an(j lne 'duly, to e adraintistrat:on of law unruin and destrov small busi ness and make the masses of t'e pople dependent nron a few individuals and corporations for employment, as is now the case, the most pnpedv and effective wav to prevent and remove these evils 's for be o - lie to take over all such offending and dangerous business enterprises and own and control them, inst as it has the public schools, biihwav. inar hoso'tals. watprwav imnroep"s. heating, lighting and water
Plants. j teachers, twenty-nine of these being' 0np pnMI(l i;hrflrv wHi .fg jin be.hiah schools.; . 'rooms, rest rooms and reading room Tbe fact cannot be d-s-ised tM ! .Th' 1. ptv 11 fill a Ion- felt want, but even industrial eon,Ht-on. even amonjT ,n salanf; ,.0. .0. All h fbat in oneration mnre pprt Nree operators, is in a bad wavJ other expenses of the schuoK incbid-. p?,,t 1p spn.p(1 firo,lffll t,,e gchool There are manv indication, that Pisr nT mprnveinen.? on l.vldm-s wl-oh belong to the PeoTbisines wMl soon M t'e pch. : pai,J . et'' ' to Jf-- pie and should be for the people.
inst as small and independent busiio flt it wben rushed and swallowed bv Big Tinsiness. A billion dollar indnstrv enn cmsh a million doHir industrv jnt a eav as the small frv were crushed by the million dollar concern. And so the endless strife will ro on nntil one of two things baprns. tiono will pract'callv rule te entire business of the country, or the pco - i mi l i i ' j i i pie will stop the strife and take un - . ., i i e to themselves the instalments of , .. 3 production and commerce. If constitutions are in the wav of effective reform, thev must" be amended or abolished The people must have the right to be heard bv wav of the initiative and. referen-! dum. And thev must have the rteht to recall incompetent and unfaithful officials at anv timel i cMnVA Anino c i,Ä.Ä .i, S pose the recall. A private employer can discharge
his dishonest and ! me of their nllic wliool and they love, instantly, wlim'8- viritM'each year by educahonal ,;a A:.hi ' 4 oxnerts 0"ie from a1' lands to
treacherous emplo
treachery, but a publiemplover mav 1e"tne secret of our success' in not do so until the term of employ- ' 11113 nne ment is out. Bosh on such nonene. I Tn Plymouth our school population No. brother Stoll. an inheritance ' is falling all the time. Last year tax could do little to prevent t'-e ' 79G scholars were enrolled. One evils of swollen fortunes and the ' bundred ninetv-two of thee were in godless abuses of irreat nover and the high school. Pb rnonth has twenricbes in private hands. The onnor- tv-four teachers, all but -eight of tunities for their existence must be I them being in the grades.
removed root and branch. Then, and not until then, will thoe who do the world's work, receive the full, fair measure of tVr laVr and their toil. Then, and not "ntil 'en. wiM the people have a truly democratic state and eoual rieht and opportunity be nnrntH to rp ä CHARLES KELLTSOK. rivmouth. Ind., July 12. 1911. "Camp Life and Scont Work" All of the Vn rhts. Paes ad Esvires of the Holy Grail, and all others who are interested. ae asked to come to the Parish HonVe of t'e vnisconal church, next Frida; ee-nino-, Aurvt IS. Tlip Kev Perrv d wards Powell, founder of t'e movement and onranier of t'e Peal qpter xrill Tre"""nt an spa'. His subject will be on Ca r Tifp ty,l Qr,vf Vo.rV. rf vpl h& !. tt.tpfi .vrJtb sterioienn riews. Xo nrri;on will b cared. The lec-hi-will eTn at 7--15. The nubile cene'-aMv. a'l oce 'n-fpt-cta1. ap coWiafl invited TVf Pfvxrpl'4t po CTrjr trill heri1 .f winnna, Ausrust'-l. and will lat ten days. D. A. R. Entertained ' The D. A. R. chapter were royally onteta'ned t Hickory. Pnd. the sm er home of Mrs. Ceo. TL Tba-e- Jr. "rie- hostes wa as'sted bv Mrs. Frank. Puck. A delictus thrcecourse d'nnr wa serrod on t1" veranda after which the mkop, ere Vtken for a a;l-hat ride. Mrs TTumrichouser reviewed . the magazine. , frs FiUey of Oklahoma, as a guest of Mr C.-A. Rrtar. anl Mrs Canön. accompanied the ladies to the lake.
iGEfflGWE FhOM OUR PÜBnn sRHnm s
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LOCAL- EDUCATIONAL PLANT WORTH SS0.000 USED BUT 4 21 HOURS PER WEEK ON AVERAGE : CPHftfjl Af 111 PFNTFR OLI I UU L OUI.tL I'Lll I Ll ' - Should be Used for Lectrres, Entertainments, Clubs, and Gymnasium for Whole Community More than half a million school children were enrolled in the schools or maiana last j ear. i neir eauca-1 Their education cosos us about sixteen and a half million dollars, or about $3.'T per pupil. It has taken 17,267 teachers to teach the young idea to shoot in this state, one teacher for each 31 pupils, on an average. 1 Tn Marshall county 5,515 scholars j attended school last year. 329 of ; them graduated in the common branches in the sprimr. Of those in j school about one tenth (570) were in the high schools. Instruction was dispensed in tne county ny ls 000.18 makimr a total nore than $170.000. or about $ the townships there weeks of school per i pupil. Tn uersged 2S vear: in the towns and cities. 3G. When you con. s'der how much more than the three i R's is taucht in even the poorest i school, and also ,that these figures j include the lest hirh schools as well i von will fel that we hae economv ; ,lown to lP f f " schoo.linjrJiaS i been onlv about $1 per week, liow ! . , . . - . . manv lessons could he ffet oi private , , . l m 1 i teachers for that sumi I There s V,e ileT . n,e H"ai"y OI euucauon aean our m 1" Wer. The United States is at the front amon- natl?ns .of the woria- in t,,e ranking of its schooK svstem. and among all the tatfis t,,f?re 154 no If ter schools to h omd nuvwle than in Indiana. Vew York Stae and Ind'ana are famed far and wide for the excellPerhaps no town in Ind-ana. or h of Plymouth, can boat of better schools than are to be lound . here, in all our scnooi iiisiorv we , have had but two superintendents I and these have been men of nnnsml fd'ilitv and force, men who have loved the school with an ardent det vtion. au nave pur ioro ii many thinirs which monev coiild not buv. ) have had a lon succession of teachers alxve the average and Plymouth peonle have even raon to feel grateful that their children are receiving such advantages. The cost has been moderate, if not exceedingly low, considering value re reived. And yet we raise the question, "Can not more be gotten out of our investment? Our Plymouth . educational plant 'ns an estimated value of $79-112. We have this educational plant running almost six hours of five davs Yr HO weeks. In a vear there are r."12 hours, not counting Sundays. We i.ave our brains factorv in ore--aion less than 10SO of these. This as,if a manufacturer should utilize" his plant costing $79.312 onlv nVnt "tree an4 ow half hours per wek day and not at all Sunday. "Would be not feel that a nlant i" which so much was invested should e p;t to a much larger use? Bat. v r-i it nk. can t'e ' lra'ns of hild'-en stand the strain of Vne 1 T - - 1 ii 1 ' pours i it one ras irr en inen an i lat is ood ' f-T 'them. n master in how short ' a time, whv toi,-i the institution., be kept oneu longer? Tn order to settle this ouesin we vodd hae a clar unerstardinn' cf a the educational neds rf Plv--o-'fh are. ' Educt'on is something which is never ended. All the com. munitv needs education and neds 't continuously. Even the man who has received a college diploma- will be-
come a back nunber in a short time if he does not keep steadilv learning the new developments of our modern time. And the man wTIose opportunities for schooling in his' youth werf
very meager should not despair. The j years of after life are long and should afford ample means of learning to every industrious citizen. This is 'where we have made a mistake so far in thinking that the d-itv of the state was done when the children M ere provided means of acquiring learning. The doors of our temples of learning should be open to every citizen as long as he is hungry to learn. There should be night sehoo's frr ambitions men and women employed during the day. There sl'oiild Ve lectures to keep the standards of intellectuality huh in the eorpmunitv. Xer York City has t",0e things, paid for by the school boaM out of the regular school fmv?s nr.d in time every citv and town over tbo land will have them. "ile from tbp aft'-at business of leaning our school houses might be TV'ofnHv used as social centers. AVe nil veed assocai-n. To manv whose homes are small, and who have no monev to snare for pirties. the pchoo! bouses might be opened as gathering places, of course always under supervision. Manv school buldips are o nsed. Tn one room of such a school building you mav find a mothers clnb.?n another a sowing class, in another a men's club, or even cames of vario"S kinds checkers.' chss. basket ball, ec, where the fathers, mothers, and big Mothers and sifters find a little brightness in social intercourse after a bard dav's toil. The littl ones are taken care of in the kinder1 rwi"s "ng uns I A. 11. - 1 J. ? 11 Time. Manx of our men. feelinr the tied of sop'al pleasures ar forced to find ' it in the saloons. The women are even shut out by custom from this much of jliv'ersion and are a little like the woman who was recently sent to one of our sfnte insane asylums. The husband upon benr questioned as to the cause of her insanitv, said. 'T can't 'aine what she seen or beerd to drive her insane. S'e hain't bopn outside o her own i.u-i,, fftr fidrtv vmk it the dav when some healthy recration. some varied exrcie. a few. incniriniT lanf uros aawih frt o nf ara I - , . . M he hene ;n a ns tie rpn'r! ot t'e dflv's lanor rowpil lot ?n our I'top I'fe. hecase t'.vp irill e something trt talk aVut a keener interest in or labor, and a , .... , - . , safer and saner attitude of mind .. ... n all our citizens. Cri'ior on Gry FOR FUTCIIEITS C AS TOR I A Davis Has Bad Fall
Painter X. S. Davis had a bad fall j,h0ut one-third the time required by at Laporte last week from a ladder. fbe usual treatment by applying He was reaching out and holding on Chamberlain's Liniment. It is an anwith the other hand and" tlie hand tiseptic and causes such iniures to slipped off. He fell, striking a lad- heal without maturation. This linider on his right side, and was badly, ment also relieves soreness of tbe bruised. Several ribs were broken muscles and rheumatic pains. For
and he was internally injured. Mr Davis was in a Laporte hospital until Saturday when he was able to be brought home and is at his home I ere he will have to stay for some time. Dr. Hale Here August 17 Dr John P. Hale, the president ov the Interdenominational Council of the churches of Indiana accepts an invitation to speak in Plymouth on Thursday nrht. The meetimr will i be in the Methodist church. .Minisfers of all denominations throughout . the county and representatives trom church and Sunday school in the countv are invited to be presents A most cordial invitation is extended to all Plymouth people to hear Dr Hale. ' Snrprised on Birthday JTrs E. Price was thoro; ly surprised on Friday nisdit by about 20 of her neighbors on East Garro street. The occasion proved that women can keep a secret for Mrs Price knew nothing of the affair until the company walked into the house. Presents were brought and refreshments were sered. Mrs Price was 72 years old. Makes Trip to Canada P. W. Haag, who recently sold his farm and had a sale, will leave tomorrow .for Alberta, Canada, on a prospect in? trio. He srors to invest:eate for himself and a number of others. If the country 'suits' them when he reports, thev are' expecting to form a colony of Marshall county people for that count ry. Trade3 Barn for Farm X. F. Rockhill has traded his levery barn for a fine farm four miles west of Topeka'. Ind.. and expects to move there next sprincr. Mr Henry Tenant gets tthe barn, and is already here in V'arsre öf it. He will have a sale this fall and his family will not come here until after that time. ri r-l i o
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Eighteen Hour Train Chicago Ditched - Killed and M ore
J J ed Two Engines In Ruin.
THIS YEAR'S CLOVER CROP Conditions Similar to That of Wheat Good in Some Localities Failure in Others Many of -our farmers are losers again this year on the clover crop, while others are successful. The crop is very good in some localities, while in other places it is a complete failure. The hot, dry weather during the middle of last May has had much to do with these conditions. Some of the clover was affected by it and the fly did great damage in other fields. For the past several years the clover crop has not been up to the standard and. in fact, poorer than ever before. It is a well-known fact that clover is necessary to every sort of soil. Every farm should have a field of rich clover on it. if it is to amount to anything. Hence, it is al?o of the hisrhest importance that the clover be of a good quality. This vear some of the farmers are doing what they never have done before, tat is sowing clover in the fall. Some of. them are now planting it in their corn fields. Thus it is hoped that, like the wheat, it will cet a jrood start and if we have another "drx" spell next M.av. th : , ... . ... I clover, will be at a point where it will not be damaged so easl Ah though this plan is' being tried this c c:n i- , , . , as thousrh it mirht prove successful, i . , . , ... Clover seed is alo verv scarce tM , , . year, nence. ine n';u prices .-j.iri and therealouts. Clover seed, several years ago. was sold at five and six dollars and mkrht be as cheap now provided tbe crop were given proper care. Cuts and bruises mav be healed in sale bv All Dealers. Another Picnic at Culver The Galveston Sunday schools on Friday enjoyed their annual picnic at picturesque Lake Maxinkuckee. A larire crowd was in attendance.a num ber'ftf persons having been picked up along the line. The excursion trainj consisted of twelve coaches and the usual lunch basket ba-rgasre car. They returned to their homes in the ar ly part of the evening. WE SELL WOOLEY'S REMEDIES BECAUSE We know they are - made of the purest and best ingredients, and they do all that is claimed for them. HERB TONIC Enriches the blood, strengthens the nerves, creates healthy appetites, aids digestion, and is pleasant to take. Regulates, stimulates and invigorates the stomach, bowels, kidneys and liver v HERB TEA The same j-s the Tonic but cheaper, as you 'mix it ourself. IMMEDIATE RELIEF Positive and instantaneous relief for sprains, cuts, bruises, muscular pains and neuralgia. Should be in even home, ready for the unexpected inf r f jury or pain. . v CHOLERA & DIARRHOEA f REMEDY. , COUGIT & CROUP REMEDY "F. B." THE WONDER WORKER We refund your money if you are cot benefited This expresses out confidence in these remedies. FREDTErizLER. PLYII0UTII, INDIANA.
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From New York to Four Persons Are HThan '"Priirtv Tniur
Fort Warne, Ind., Aug. U. Four persons were killed anr more than thirty seriously hurt when the Pennsylvania railroad eighteen-hour flyer while making up lost time, ran off the track at the western entrance of the city. It is believed at least four or five, of the injured will die. The splendid train ' was half destroyed. The two massive locomotive which were pulling it at 60 miles in hour are a total wreck. The rails are spread and It will take a daj to put the track In condition. The dead: Engineer, believed to be either Adrick or Berber, buried under wreckage. Malone, Peter. Fort Wayne, engineer on flyer. Creigh. W.t Fort Wayne, fireman, on flyer. Snyder, believed to have lived la Chicago; died in St. Joseph's hospital. The Injured: Seybold, J. F Chicago, sprained wrist Dostheeny, Dan, Chicago. Chatten, C. C, Chicago. Thomas W. H., No. 3217 State St, Chicago. Those in the dining car were thrown into a heap at one end as the train left the rails. Some one broke a dining car window and the diner filled with escaping steam, causing a panic in which men fought the women aside until they could get out themselves. ADDRESSES .UNION MEETING Rev. C. G. Sterling of Indianapolis Gives Interesting Sermon and Lecture on New Reform Sunday evening the union services were held at the Presbyterian church at 6:30 o'clock. Rev.C. G. Sterlingof Indianapolis was the speaker. Rev. Sterling is state secretary of the National Reform association. He gave a very interesting talk on the new reform movement that ii being carried throughout the "country. It seems this movement embraces all of the leading reforms of the day in regard to Christianity. It deals with tthe question if marriage and divorce, the teaching of the Bible in the public schools and a great number of the greater reforms of the day. .The large congregation was apparently appreciative of the speaker and in sympathy with tthe movement which is an educational one and one that is destined to appeal to the people. Seemed to Give Him a New Stomach "I suffered intensely after eat'a? and no medicine or treatment I tried semed to do any good." writes II. M. Yoüngpeters, Editor of The Sun, Lake View, Ohio. The first fewdose of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets gave me surprising relief and the second bottle seemed to give me a new stomach and perfect lv good health." For sale by Ail Dealer. Surprise Grover Kfmtle Last Saturday being Grover Kimble's twenty-sixth birthday his neigh hors decided to risit him in the evening and give him. a surprise. I guess they accomplished it for as O rover had retr-vl be certainly looked surprised when J.e was called to open the door for aVut fifty of his friends with well-filled baskets. Thinzs were soon gotten in proper order for a bountiful supper to which "full justice, was done. Quite v--ivr of nreents were received and the latter part of the evening was spent in listening to music by Grover's Edison ".dionorraph." A yery enjoyable time was had by all. No. Tp. Cor. ' - An ordinary case of diarrhoea can. as a rule, be cured by. a single dose of Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. This remedy has no superior for bowel complaints. . For sale bv All Dealers. AST 13 OA. Ter Ir.fcr.ta and Children. - KWYcytoi'.C::;i4tr of