Plymouth Tribune, Volume 2, Number 17, Plymouth, Marshall County, 29 January 1903 — Page 5

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LEADER IN Leave your order made at the Zhe XEnbune. HENDRICKS & CO., Publishers. Advertisements to appear In THE TU IB DNE mc.it be In before Tuesday noon to inure tnelr appearance In the issue of tba week. Plymouth, Ind., January 29, 1903. l'& LOCAL NEWS & f ü. F. Ketcbam was home over Sunday. ' Typewriting at The Tribune office, reasonable. - tf J. N. Wilson spent Monday at his farm near Lapaz. . Samuel Knode as borne from South Bend oyer Sunday. Harry Corbii, of. Chicago, spent Sunday in this city. Mrs. Francisco made a business trip to Fort Wayne Monday. Miss Mae Hill has gone to Valparaiso U attend school. J. J. Thompson, of Argos, was a Plymouth Tisitor Monday. Mrs. Maggie Rish transacted business in South Bend Monday. Almost everybody said "it looked like a January thaw Monday. " Mrs. David Baker lias gone to Kokomo to re mal a until spring. Bert Hinkle and family have moved from Walkerton to this city. Mrs. James A. Gilmore and little daughter "visited in Bourbon Monday. Knott & Wolford are putting a new glass .front in the Shadel drug store - - Daniel K. Harris is very lonesome since Jt A. Palmer J sold .his hews stand. . - -: - Mrs." John Walmer, of Bourbon, has gone to . Indianapolis for medical treatment. - . . . John C. Bowles spent Sunday with Peter Richard returning to Argos Monday, morning. . Mrs. Marie Stewart stopped here Monday on her way from South Bend to Fort Wayne. Mr.7and Mrs. Bube Shupp,.,who have been visiting In. Polk township, .left for their home in North Dakota last Saturday. Mrs. Caroline Whitesell cf Donaldson, visited ovej Sunday with Mrs. Gilson S. Cleavland. . Mr. and Mrs. .Thomas Sponsler are Tisiting relatives near Bloom! ngsburg, south of Tippecanoe this week. Mrs. Joseph Morman, of Chicago, went from here to Argos Monday to visit a day before returning home. Mr. apd Mrs. B. F. Hettinger, of Etna Green, spent Sunday with their their daughter, Mrs. Jame Alford. Mrs. C. E.Pippengerrof Walkerton, stopped here Monday on her way to Van Wert, Ohio, to visit her parents. Misses Gertrude Woodbury, Emma Protsman and Carrie Boss were among teachers who were home over Sunday. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Klapp, residing on the Selten right farm in North township, died Saturday. i Mrs, Elizabeth Kline," widow of Debolt.. Kline, of Union township, died January 20, aged 80 years, 2 months and 10 days. -' Marion Marsh , has . returned to South Bend after a visit of several days with bis parents, Mr. and Urs; Edward Marsh, in West township. Valentine Ewald 's residence seven miles north of Plymouth, was burned Saturday." 'The building was insured in the Marshall Home Insurance company, - - The street railway employes ' of South Bend are on a strike and Couth Bend, Elxhart, Goshen and Ulshavraka are practically without street car service. ' The ladica of ths Extern Star AmJliary will meet at the home of Mrs. W. T. Leonard oa Pearl street, Wednesday afternoon. - A full attendance is desired. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cole arrived tome llcsdsy evening from Harrisbnrj, Arkanc where thsy Iiave been viatic j en invalid brother fcr'the izzl t sro vre

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LOW PRICES and get best Fence lowest prices. Patrick Ilurson is spending a few days in Chicago this week. Mrs. n. n. Riddle 'Is visiting relatives and friends at Argos. William Everly and William Corbin were Chicago visitors Tuesday. Youn and Andrews, the chemical picture men, have gone to Peru. Mrs. John Renschler who has been seriously ill, is improving slowly. Calvin W. Shakes, of Bourbon, transacted business here Tuesday. W. A. Fulwiler, of Mentone, transacted business at Plymouth Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Dickson Thompson visited in Walkerton Monday and Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram . McKibben have gone to Kokomo for a visit of a week. Mrs Peter Tichard Is visitin? her daughters and her son in the vicinity of Monterey. V. A. Lidecker, of Union township, lost a valuable horse recently by hanging itself In its Stall. Dayid Swank, ot Walkerton, and Mr. Lesh, of Grovertown, were Plymouth visitors Tuesday. Mrs. Bert Logan, of Oaaway. Michigan, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wheeler. By this time next year American excavators will be making the dirt fly along the Panama route. ' Solomon Stockman has sold his fine black draft horse for $165. Mr. Stockman handles good horses. IT. G. Minaker held the ticket that drew the graphophone at the railroad lunch room Monday night. The Ladies Parish Gnild will hold their regular .meeting with Mrs. Etta Thayer. Thursday. Jan. 29th. - - The two-montbs-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Day, young people residing near Donaldson, died Monday night. : Of every 1.000 men accepted for the United States army last year 33 were born hi Germany and 24 In Ireland. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barnhilll.have returned, to their home at Argos after a visit of four weeks at Logansport. Prof. Marshall L. Pernn,' of Boston university, has declared that football Is a more brutal sport than bull fighting.' ' Frank Hooblan, of near Monterey, has been visiting relatives in this city and In the country south of the city this week. " Rev. J. S. Miller, of Lapaz, pastor of the Tyner U. B. circuit, commenced a protracted -meeting at Tyner Monday evening. William Ridinger has removed from near the Liggett school to this city and the neighbors in the vicinity miss him very much. . . John Wade, of Nabraska, and his sister, Mrs. C. Firestone, of this city, have gone to Huntington to visit their sister, Mrs. Oates. . H. E. Haney, of Oregon,.' III. was the guest over Sunday, of Miss Genera McCrory. He is employed at present as book keeper in Chicago. Jesse All man has returned from a visit of two weeks at Chicago and Marlon and is again in his place at the big store selling goods. Ttere is alarm in Adams county because not a single marriage license has baen issued from the clerkls office in Decatur for more than a week. Miss Jeanette Emerson has resigned her position as cashier at the' Wy man dry goods store in South Bend and has returned to her home in" Plymouth Mrs. Robert' Calloway, who' has been, here since the death of her mother, Mrs. James'Bbman', trimfc'tfr her home at Converse, ind.;' Tuesday L Representative Denbo rants a law which will compel every' township in th3tit3to erect u!d:c:t3 at every crossroads bearing ths distance., to tlis nearest torn cr city. . . ' Entric3 for tha poultry Lborr wcra made Wednesday and tbe cihltltlon will continue during the vrcci. It will be' a fine display , of poultry and ttIII pay everybody to attend. J. F. Ray, the courteous and gentlemanly farmer living just tzzt, of -th city, hafVtcen looking very attentively after vrhr.t he eeys promises to devclep Into a eteedy psyinj tesie.es3 r'ir

The poultry show Is In the Kendall block. t . ' ' ;; ' r Miss Blanche , Dalr Is visiting at Valparaiso. , . W. E. Leonard is putting in lights at namlet this week. William Eyerly made' a business trip to Fort Wayne today. G. D. Snyder, of Bluffton, visited at J. F. Hartle's this week.

Miss Fannie Hutchinson has been on the sick list the past. week. Bert Smiley and Miss Minnie Beckner have beer licensed to marry. . Miss Jean Oglesbee has gone to In dianapolis for a .visit .of a ' few weeks.' ' Judge Capron is at Knoi? as an at torney In . the grea .Kakakee ditch case.. , . . . ' ;' ' . Isaac C. Gaskill, of Bourbon, stop ped here today on his. way to Roch ester. WANTED A good reliable girl to do general housework. Call at this office. O. F. Ridgway the nurseryman, is at work in St. Joseph county this week. Mr. and Mrs. Scott nendricks are visiting relatives and friends in Union township. Miss Dessie Hichey who has been quite sick the past few days is report ed better. The Marshall county Sunday school convention m'itts at Bourbon, . March 13 and 14. Harry Humrichouser spent yester day in this city on. his. way home from Pierceton and Bourbon., Gecrge H. Thayer is transacting business at Chicago and other points in that vicinity, this week. : Dr. Weiser, of Bourbon, was in Plymouth yesterday. He is recovering from a severe attack of grip. Samuel Schlosser attended a meet ing of dairymen and delivered an ad dress at North Liberty Tuesday. St Mary's Guild of the Episcopal church will give a'Univeisal Market' at mil's hall next Tuesday evening. John Fogel, sr.', has been appointed by Judge Bernetha as court room bailiff until 'the further order of the courti Governor Durbin's bill for reorganiz ing the state reformatory has been withdrawn and tne great fight In the legislature Is ended. , Lawrence Matthewson, who was called to Inwood by the death of his mother, leturned to his home at South Bend yesterday. The city treasury is empty but taxes will soon begin to come in and the city fathers will try to get along until then without borrowing money., . . Taylor Graver, of .West, township, who has been confined' to fits home for several months," is growing very weak and there Is no hope of his recovery. The annual reunion of the 48th Indiana Infantry, Col. Norman Eddy's old regiment, will be held at Valpar aiso on Thursday and Friday, Feb. 19 and 20. "' Each individual taxpayer of Indiana is a stockholder in the great business affairs that so largely form the responsible duties of state and county ad ministration. Indiana legislators will do well to observe that the best politics is exemplified in fidelity to official duty and the protection of those whom they were elected to serve. D. D. Luxton the piano man and his friend, J. G. Hall,. both of Chica go, were In the city Wednesday. Mr. Luxton was kept busy shaking hands with his many friends. The Louisville Courier ; Journal thinks that . while the work of sup pressing yellow journals is going, on, yellow politicians might be . included. Yes, and yellow officials as well. Miss Maude Eurltt, niece of W E. Bailey and Mrs. A. S. Benedict, died suddenly at the home of her cousin, MreJ Moon, at Peru yesterday a. m. She was well known In Plymouth. There have been many entries at the poultry and pet stock, exhibition in Kendall's block and It will do everybody 'good to see this display It will be open all week and admission is free. There are now four cases of smallpox in West township but they are all quarantined in one. house. Amzi Heminger who . was " attacked two weeks ago is improving. His .was a bad case.'. "J John Klingeman has returned to bis borne in Miami county after a visit of jwveral days with relatives In this county.' Hla nej-her Jfcci Kliperinan, of Poijk tojrnehlp,. tccompanied him home v. . . 1 Later developments : indicate that the three men who mordercd Koonsman in South Bend were Melvin Boone, of South? Eend, Nathan Rankin; of Tcmnecsee and Jceeph lürt Mallory, of Pontiac, Illinois.. : . . i . ; : Raymond Smith, son of Noah Smith, of thi3 city, was sentenced to the boys industrial school at Plainfield, Wednesday, by Judge Bernetha. The boy 13 about 16 yeara old and has become utterly ineorrlgble. . Mr. and Mrs.- nenry -Yoct have returned to Mishawal:a after a visit of a wce!i with Urs. Yost's parents, Mr, and Urs. Joseph Eich and other rcl tives in Plymcuti.

Hon. Samuel Parker, .has returned from a business trip in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Job a Engman Hoag have returned from their wedding trip to New York and spent Sunday with relatives in this city, They went to their home at Fort Wayne Monday. There is no cold weather anywhere in the United States today and there are indications ,ot a general thaw which almost everybody., hopes will not come at this season of the year. '. It seems to be the .general .opinion at Indianapolis that -the bill introduced In the senate compelling cities , in the state having a population of over 10,000 to use voting machines will become a law. ' ' " ! There is a funny- blif. in the house educational committee" of tlie legislature, introduced by Representative Craven.. It provides, among other things, for teaching cooking in the public schools. Jacob Zumbaugh, of Green township, has bought the Zimmerman farm northeast of Plymouth and was here Monday looking after- things necessary to prepare for farming the coming season. George Stewart, . the well known telegrapher of this county, who has been seriously ill at his home in Fort Wayne for several months, shows no signs of improvement, ne has lost the use of one arm entirely. Evangelist S. A; Mow and his sister, Mrs. Dickie, are holding a series of meetings at Tippecanoe and at the Center . church between Bourbon and Tippecanoe. There have been

thirty conversions at Tippecanoe. Mrs. nouse,wife of J. Ora House, a former resident of Plymouth, who was raised with the family of W. n. Albert died at her home at OaU-and, 111., last Friday. . Thejeraains weie taken to her old home at Ohio City, Ohio. The streets of Plymouth in the business part of the city have seldom been in a more filthy condition than at present; but if the warm weather continues a few days they can be cleaned off so that the pavement can be seen. The report of the State Board of Forestry shows that Marshall fcounty has 1,694 acres of first grade timber, 14,76 1 acres of second grade, and 32.355 acres of third grade timber. , It has 8,079 acres of broken : and waste lands. . Allen Heminger, who was quarantined with his brother in West town ship. Is down with smallpox. He Is a son-in-law of C. W. Ramsay. The quarantine is strictly enforced and there Is no probability that the disease will spread. - The miners' convention at Indianapolls very wisely and with 'due deliberation voted down the proposition for governmental'control of the mines. This action on the part of the conventlon was so nearly unanimous that it was somewhat surprising, t . . The. potato . crop of the United States was the second largest last year ever raised. It is officially.. est! mated by the department of agriculture at 283,000,000 bushels, on 2,965,587 acres, the yield being 95.4 bushels per acre, against 65.5 bushels in 1901. The largest crop ever raised was 597,237.370 bushels in 1895. Senator Burns, of Sonth Bend, has introduced a bill to relieve the fra ternal and benevolent societies irom taxation. He said that he anticipates strong opposition from some of the old line insurance companies, which recognize some of the big fraternal organi zations as dangerous business rivals. An automobile show in New York during lasr week resulted in the sale of 15,000 machines, one .firm alone taking orders for 1,500. Those exhibited ranged in price from $500 to $18,000 and a leading manufacturer said the tendency was towards, still more costly ones. We have probably enter ed on an era ot automobile fadis'm. Fied Goodyear, residing just east of this dty, bought a fine "Jersey Red" hog last week. It Is reported that the hog seemed somewhat wild and Fred tried to pet it. His soothing words did not tame the bog which made a regular, foot-ball rush for Fred, who in order to save himself from the ani mal's wrath jumped through a barbedwire fence, tearing bis clothes and re ceiving some bad scratches. k ; . ., The meeting of the State Dairy As sociation, held at Lafayette last week was very interesting aad profitable. The meetings are , always . worth a great deal to the farmers of the vicin ity in which they are held because much valuable information, la regard to'ifeedlng and ; caring for cows and milk Is brought out. Samuel Schlosser oT Plymouth wns elected president of the association for the . ensuing year. Samuel Schlosser, of Plymouth; was elected president ,of the State Dairy asocjtion at its meeting held at Lafayette last wee. .ITo better can for the position could have been cisosen. If Plymouth will furnish a hall come music and bid the dairymen of In diana welcome the next meeting of the association, could be brought to this city. . The meeting would be worth, a great deal to the farmers of Marchall county, as every thing pertoinirg to milk, butter and cattle raisin j is discussed by the best posted men of Indiana and adjoining

FOR SALE One hot air orone hot. water incubator. ' Capacity -200 eggs. A. T. Wallace. . '. ; : -. People traveling in the country report logs strewed along the road where one or the whole load has been dumped as the sleighing disappeared. It puts one in mind of the Chinook wind we read of in the northwest. Mr.; and Mrs. Henry Carothers, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seltenright and John Silvius,.of North township, and Jacob Rentschler, , of this city, attended the funeral of Mrs. Fred Bartsch, at Bourbon Tuesday. There is not likely to be any legislation by the Indiana assembly, at this winter's session on the cigarette question. The prospects are that the anticigarette, bill prepared in the senate will be allowed to die a natural death in the committee. . ... The postoffice goes on just the same. Fully a score of complaints have been tiled with us during the past ten days. t John F. Langenbaugh came in with a

letter which he found in his box this morning. It was received at the post office here Sunday. After 35 days of sleighing there was abetter snow Monday morning than at anytime previous, but the bright sun accompanied by a warm south wind turned it into water and before three o'clock in the afternoon the roads were bare. Four of the six brass molders on trial at Chicago for conspiracy to in jure non-union workmen during the labor troubles last year, were found guilty. Jacob C. Johnsen and W. n. Mangan were fined $1,200 each, Gus Hopp and Thomas Christie $75 each. William Malloney and Gus Johnson were acquitted. 'Peggy From Paris, "the new musi cal comedy by George Adeand William Loraine. was produced on the South Bend Auditorrium stage Satur day afternoon and the performance re peated in the evening, both audiences being of immense size and recognizing no limit for enthusiasm. Miss Nellie Stephens, one of the most prominent young ladies of Wal kerton, committed suicide Tuesday bv taking morphine. She was the daughter of the late Charles Stephens, the well known Walkerton merchant, and wasabout 25 years old. A love affair is given as the cause. Mr. Carl Spiesshoffer, who is em ployed as druggist in Salt Lake City, has been promoted to a good " salary with the promise of further promotion and is so well pleased with the west that he .expects to make it his home. He is one young man on wbomHörace Cl rööl tt ' lri tinrt Inn tr tlrrn tcccf ' seems to have been fallen with suc cess. - Mrs. Susan Bartsch, wife of Fred Bartsch, of Bourbon, died Saturday after a short illness. ' Her maiden name was Gansborn and she was one of the oldest residents of that vicinity respected by a large circle of acquaint ances. She was about 57 years old and leaves a husband, four sons, and three daughters. Funeral services were held at Bourbon at two o'clock p. ... " . t N ,. m. Tuesday. Who can imagine anything ' more discouraging than to purchase a fine Portland , of a foreign firmr as? the sleighing: becomes . good then wait patlently:. for your sleigh until the last day before the snow leaves before receiving it. We know a man who had this experience but we won't mention any names for his wife dont like to hear of it. His initials, however, are Welcome Miller. Solomon Stockman, who is known to be a judge of horses, accompanied George Goodyear last week to Mishawaka, where they purchased a span of draft horses. Mr. Stockman is worklog them for Mr. Goodyear, and expects to develop them into an extra team. They can be seen most any day now while :tbey are marketing their farm products. .They lately brought a team of steppers from Jasper county. Valentine Ewald, whose house on his farm In ' German township, was burned Saturday, was In town Tuesday. He says he was sitting at the dinner table when a neighbor rushed to the door and called that the house was on fire. Most , of the household goods were saved, and those barned were fully insured, but there was only $400 insurance on the house and it will cost almost twice that much to replace it. He v. Henry Marootte, who filled the Presbyterian pulpit here very acceptably for several months, while he was" a theological student a few years ago, is now married and is the pastor at Astoria, Ore." The Astoria News says: "A little chiid was born to Rev. nenryMarcotteand wifeon Caturday and was buried Monday. Many friends sincerely " v sympathized with them in the loss of their first born.!' Mrs. John Morlock reports crows pratty .thick in West township and she is evidently a better ehot than the Germans who cannonaded aVenezulean fort for several hours without destroying it. She fired into a flock of crows near her residence with a shot gun a few days ago and broughc down seven of them at one shot. Five of them were killed and the other two so bad ly crippled that they were , easily

ceptured and killed.

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BIG'S ALE OF LACES AND EMBROIDERIES QUR RE M N ANT SÄLE will continue for the next week. We have sold lots of them but still have a good Assortment left. Our Embroideries-must be seen to be appreciated. Be sure to see our 5c per yard Embroideries, put up in remnant pieces, ranging from 2 to 9 inches in width and from 8 to 10 yards in each piece. See our Swiss Embroidery at 10c, 15c and 20c per yard exceptional values. In fact, see all of our Embroideries, as we show the largest assortment for the least money. See our 5-cent Linon Torchon Laces and our 2c, 3c and 5c Valenciennes Laces. No store in the county can compare in assortment or prices to ours. Our new Dress, Goods and Wash Goods coming in daily. .Call and take a look at them.

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The ball given by the Plymouth band at the opera house Tuesday night was a financial failure and left the boys with less money txr buy uni forms than -they had before it was given. They say they guess they will have- to buy union suits instead of band suits.- ' At Sault' Ste 'Marie., way up in northern Michigan, anthracite coal is plentifutand a drug on the market at $5 a ton delivered.' An abundent supply of the article reached that region by boat before the close of navigation and there were no speculators or independent dealers to handle the stuff. John McFarlin was in Plymouth to day carrying a jug which his neighbors declare is twice as large as he ever carried before he moved to Twin Lakes. This, "whether ' good or whether' bad, depends on how you take it! " But Mac never fills a jug with a liquid that will harm anybody. The lady teachers of Plymouth, gave an entertainment at Hill's cafe Tues day evening in honor of Miss Rose Smith, of Wabash, a former teacher of the schools who is visiting here. There were 27 ladies present. An elr egant supper was served, and. there was a fine literary and social program. A syndicate of Laporte and . Michigan City capitalists will establish a pure food plant at Jackson, Mich., where a bonus of $25,000 has been ac cepted. . The incorporation, will place the capitalization of the company at $1,000,000. Francis H.. Doran, of Laporte, will be manager of the plant. The offices will be located at , Battle Creek. ' . Senator Goodwine's "ripper bill" is the all absorbing 'topic at Indianapolis and Gov. Durbinand his supporters on the one side and the members of the present board and their friends and those who believe the legislature should, be called upon, to relieve the pique of the governor'Jbn the other side, are keeping the debate exceed ingly warm. .Indiana's first c-rn 4. stockmen's convention opened Monday morning, at Purdue university anaihe attendance and interest taken In the opening session indicate that a successful week's work will be accomplised. Monday there were representatives present from fourteen counties and more came in on. , every train. The meetings are held in the new agri cultural building. ' , The 1900 Cinch club was entertalneJ by Cale. Burket Tuesday evening. The members, eight Couples were given a luncheon at the Ross House after which they repaired to the home of Dr. Burket where they indulged in a gcae,;of pedro.- E-O.-Martindale wca the first prize and Dr. Burket the second. It was a very pleasant evenng for the club. . The pcstolTiee department bas ruled

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REMNANTS

ft fi ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft that rural carries shall not take pennies deposited in boxes with letters unless they are wrapped up. There is nothing. perhaps that vexes a carrier so much äs to have to take off his gloves and hunt for pennies oh a cold day. "Twenty-five stamped enyelops witn a return card giving the number ' of rural route can be bought for 53 cents and are a great deal handler than stamps or pennies. - . . 'A Surprise Party. An agreeable surprise was given on Miss Jennie Wickey, at her home Sunday evening. Those present were, Misses Maggie and Martha Murphy, Tilite ; and Loretta Pesch, Minnie jHillsman, Dora Keller, Minnie Hutchison, Pearl Holem, Lizzie Kruyer and Anna Hendricks.:. Messrs. Frank Thomas, William Bangher; Thomas Gross, Earnest Schrieder, Mathias Pesch,' Otto Klingfrman and Joseph Hendricks. Progressive pedro was the amusement of the evening. FranK Thomas won the first prize and Otto Klingerman, the booby prize. Refreshments were served and all report a fine time. . List of Unclaimed Letters. The following letters remain uncalled for in the post . office at Plymouth, Ind., for the week ending Jan, 28, 1903. ,- . . GENTLEMEN.-Ilarry-LFrano Hoy Cox J 00b Welsbrock , Win A Kevall Harrr Casad E D Snider Ashberj Cormlcan W V Eolltt F Hill Alex Leltch "Waiter Schleppy John Klnob Earl Davis LADIES. Mrs OE Baker Mrs Eva Laue Mrs E A H anas Mrs Allen Verwood Mw Sadie Olaon ' Please say advertised when calling for these .letters. . A fee of one cent will be charged on the letters advertised. . 1 How's This?. ' . 7 We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward ' for any case of Catarrh that cannot ba ' cured by tiaira uatarrn -vure. P. J. CHENEY & C-Toledo, O " w t a 1 Cheney for the last 15 years and be Have1.. wo T n a nnnam nMi. nivR Known iv . .- traneactions and finaccially able' to carry out any obligations made by their firm. ' . - .. ' . Wkst & Tetjax Wholesale Druggbtj Toledo,0. WAtDG Kiwwam & IIakvih. . Wholesale Drcg2ist3.Tcledo.O. nail's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, ' &c tie j directly upon the blood and auc. oua surraces or tne spetem. Testimonials . . t p t . . I . n.i j seai irea.irreua to csau per wuio ouiu 1 r rr.ii. r.ih. d:ii. ... the best. 'uiiSALü liiacKsmun snoDwua all tools and accessories, in good locat nn AJr vimnotftlnn 'I'flrmc rr" C LIl.il a 1 VVUALAlliWVUI AVWI' onable. At Donaldson. Ind. Inquire of C. J. Swanson, Laforte, Ind. It soothes the bowels, stimulates the live.-, cleanses the kidneys, toscs the stomach, purges the system of all posicsous germs, .Rocky Mountain