Marshall County Republican, Volume 14, Number 24, Plymouth, Marshall County, 21 April 1870 — Page 2

TM REPÜBLfCAN.

wmjLJutjtMsaa und rRBt: i

THE TARIFF BILL.

D. T. PillLl.lP.4, n. M. EICHOX.9, I

Editors.

THL'KSDÄW A PK II, II. 1870.

UEPIPI 1C.VS STATK T1CK.1T.

For .War AM. JT.1.T. K . OF'Af.l.V, Can. Fur Adilr i &, JWX ). JPTM.Vif, . Jj. U. itlLROV. of Carrull. Fr Attorney Crurrttl, MBMH TüL iLLi:. r".ryf. Fur fm-teriittrmlrnt nf PoiJtf Iwt. uHivm, tilffiMI t . hol! BS, f W.ujm. 'tr Jnd-irt of Smprem Cvart. rini MMkM AXOÜEW L. OHISORS, ...;,... Sttvtid Diflict, J. T. LLLIOTT, -f UeiHj. iktru Itiftrv-I. CTZAELES A. ß.l 1", ..." Vtmm. Kart f ifrV, 'S. eaaoaar, iVifar CT.ayr, JASPH P.40fjif. . ltprt-, ulf-iU H th decinio fei 1 W t'tari,a MflMrt

THE NEW RAIL ROAD. We arc adaiaed Uy Mr. C. II BWTCi tie Pres Went of the Plym oirii, Kaxk.vkke d: pACint rail road", that ihe steps are being taken for early consolidation wilü the Illinois companr, ami that the stock sai'tll wiU amount to fully 9806,000, and which they soon expect to make 6 1,000,000, which insures the early completion of the road. Negotiations arc nov pending with capitalists to advance the required aid, and Plymouth will soon be in direct communication 'vita the richest portions of Illinois by an air line rail road. A prominent citizen of South Bend concerned in t::a road now projected from Sauth liend to Peru, Offers to guarantee that a rail road from here to South Bend will be built inside of twelve months, if the citizens of this county will raise 810.UÖ0. What forty citizens will enroll their names for 6250 each, to make the : or who will be the one Iwittdffl who will give 8100 each for se great a benefit to the town of Plymouth and csunty of Marshall ?

McFARLAND'S TRIAL. The trial of DftM McFarland for the murder or Aibe t D. Pichcrdson, has been in progress for some time, in New Y nk City. There is a great deal of interest manifested in the case, and a large crowd is constantly :n attendance

at the trial. The defense rest their

case principally on the insanity of ' Vrolty and labor of the country

Speech cf General Paclicard. We present onr readers this we?k with" the speech of our Represtritat;vc on the Tariff Bill, delivered ' In the Houss on the 2Sth ultimo. It is regarded as an able speech, and a

valuable campnign document It is

commended to the coimderaMon of

every Republican reader. Afr. St ealer, When the commandwho has lost Ihi tiny on the battle field looks around him it is ea4y then to see ho, v the plan of battfe migki tmn been so changed a to -ivc beta the victory. His mistakes stnd out in relief; and he regrets when too late that he did not foresee the-consequences or this movement Or thai Bu t it was his business to foresee : and it is the bns iness of the legislator to foresee, hi mat enough to den I mid some thing of the effect on the people of the passage of a great measure of political econemj-. I sliall not, in the few moments allowed me, enter into any detail on the provisions of this bill. 1 only wish to bring one thought into prominence. It is a thought that shculd blaze in this Hall, and refuse to hide its light until it compelled adoption. It is reduction of taxation. We arc now near the close of the discussion of this bill, and I do not see that i. is lifting tLe weights from the shoulders of the people as it ought. It was m- purpose to remain silent to the close, and then vote as I thought the interests of the country required. I have Waited for some ling.ng voice, some voice of influeiue aud power, to sound tue i 'arm and tell this House that the burdens of taxation must 1 e lightened. I have frequently assured the people that the FortyFirst Congress would do three things : that it would reduce expen i'tiurcs ; that it would reduce the rata of interest on the pnblk- lebt fl that it would reduce taxation It has already done and is still doing the first; it is about doing tho second; and here and now is an op portunity to accomplish the third It is a measure which the people demand, one which their necessities quire ; an.l we shall not prove true to the constitiu ncies which we represent if wo return to them having made no effort to remove the crushing burdens thev bear. We reduced

and are stillreducing cxpenditurers; j

let mat he taken out of the taxes. We shall reach a low rate of interest o.i the debt ; let this saving be taken ti Om the taxes. Then Ictus stop so rapid a payment of the debt. I know it sounds well to say that we are payiag onr debts at tile rale orsiOO.OUO.UOO per year: and if the Government owned a fund on which it could draw at will without going to the people I should insist on the fnost rapid oaymeat possible. But every dollar that goes int3 your

treasury mast Brat come out of the

Adbpl'tig this percentage onr wealth in the. future will st.. d thus: YewBf 'Yealth. 170 ,!N :S3,4 5u, 685 i8o v ei-Wii.ftiw.fttff JS90 1 87.Q1 4,858,238 1900 4U3.2S0,438,r?88 Hence the debt, calling it constant and giving only round numbers, will show the following percentage in the future :

Yrar. Wealth. Dvhl. PrrcenUßv 1S70 $-.i;."XN'.!0O.in0') f.07 al.out ltu0 M.OtK.OOO.dM i ... ; jUS ttl out l8sw lST.twi.iHtu.ix f ". 1 juj ibont l'AK) i3,WK),W,0l)'.J l.UUj about Thus in the 1rief space of thirty years, should not a dollar of the principal be paid, the debt will bear so small a proportion to our immense national wealth that it wiJl be almost imperceptible. There can 'e no doubt, in the face of these figures, of the wisdom of cutting down the taxes, and letting the debt, in large measure pass over to the future. But whe-c shall the reduction be made? On internal or external taxes, or on both ? And on which of the many items ot cither? I have oniy time to ask the question. What I most want to see is an earn est crlurt to reduce somewhere. Begin anywhere. We can scarcely go amiss , but reduce. Only let the reduction be so made that the remaining taxes will rest on the peo pie with the least burden to the largest unmbcr. In my opinion many of the articles in the preset t bill thcad Je added to the free list, and m others the duty should be diminshed to the relief of tiie consumer. Salt is one article thut should De free ; and the duty should be reduced on tea, coffee, and perhaps sugar. i The American people nrc honest. They wish to pay every dollar of their indebtedness; but they prefer not to be crowded in the payment of it. 'Ihe security is ample; and the people only ask that you will not barrj them, that you will not cripple progress by excessive bürden, that your care shall be to undo tile heavy burdens aud let the oppressed go fiee.

pcett." lint whv.n ibey sUp laldi from iheir pretended fuhh and try by every aeaei within their power- fair ei foul o coerce men to think and act as they wub, w no lunger have sympathy fur or confidence in IhcdL, If, our Magistrates hare violated the law, let the irreproachable "fifteen' prosecute them !ftbey arc incapable from any cause, whatever, let the unblemished "fifteen" impeach fhefn 'before a proper tribunal. But under no circumstances have thev the riht to dictate to ItiLfl

nhat their plivate habits should be. The law of our State; enncted by onr Mature, and signed by the highest executive officer in ihe Slate. Pet lared to be constitutional by our highest judi rial tribunal, says it is right and legal to buy sell or drink intoxicating liquors. (With the moral principle we have nothing to do). Such being the case. tho?e Magistrate, Saloon keepes and citizens generally who wish to take a drink)

thould, and do have, no higher power than their own conscicacc to dictate to them their duty. Any persou or persons stepping aside from Hair own business to tüclute conduct to their fellow citizens, are nieddlara and mischief makers, unworthy the confidence of any cofiim nnity. Dangerous to the pe;eeof society aud should be shunned ia an evil worse thta intemperance itself which is saying as much as is possiffe to say in' our language. LOOKER OX.

New Boot and Snoe

EL

Vf0r fa

J, Gartner & Bro. Aiidmic to ti citlK'na of MnratmU cei'Utjr that ttiry Iihvc jut o-iihI a uvw ai. l Urgj tvck of BOOTS & SHOES

OUUkln.lv La-llw' Vi tH. (n! CtiU.trea'i buct: of evrry rarii'ty. Ntp v "i (jl y nlri?nrv! ..nrkmrn. at I w ire i tvru. to do all kihJa of

Custom llade ll;rA-,

In th lx-at mnnr. , Wju guaranty a (tl At M4 alUfuctuiu lu'lcsic. Our place of bi'"- a on

LaPorte Street

1 wo Doors West of Cleavcland k Houghton's Grocerv Store.

. J AI -

(in an.l ftr.T. t.iJi. Ih4.!i. Tiuum vil! U

tatioiia daily, i Sundays Xk-eptd.) hHumt Train l-a n .u Clii. ao'at 0..;". I M .. I . !.-.iljr Train lpai:i i'tttolarjfli ft SJÄ t. il , Uaily. MUNI GOING WEST

jk, six c onn ri"j aa9WM3U2nTD a maai wmm H m tm am

SIX-CORD.

UO YOU AV 'VPS'X' V

m. mm b 9 9

IN

toners

31cFarlnnd. Wlat the result of the ti VJ0 be no one can now certain hp tell.

TEE RECENT ELECTIONS. On looking over the relullsof the elections that have occurred iu various iinnortant cities, an 1 several of the States, during ihe present month, thn Eepublican i arty has great reason to rejoice. The judipolicy of the Republican party ig in making such rapid strides to

wards the fun.licp: of the national debt, and honoring ill of he just claims held against us, is met frith universal approbation. The doctrine of -'repudiation' advocated by the Antediluvian party, and supported by such concerns as the Plymouth Democrat and Brick Pomeroy's foul sheet, is a stench in the nostrils of all honest people. The following report is compiled

from the newspaper statements and can be relied on : Tbe State election in Rhode Island resulted in the re-election of the present Republican state officeis. The vote was lighc, and the chief interest centered in the choice of a general assembly, which will elect a Hailed Stutcs Senator. A large majority of the atsembymeu are

understood to be In favor of the re ejection of Senatar Anthony to the Senate. The Senate probably stands 2'3 Republicans, 8 Democrats, 1 citizen, and 1 no choice. The

House stands 52 Republicans and 14 De-nocrats. The Republican majority in the State is about 4,000. At Cweinnili the Republicans elected Iheir city ticket by an average majority of over 30O0. The Board of Alderman land? lö Republican.-, and G Democrats. The Council stands. 28 Republicans, Itf Democrats and 4 Independents. At St. Louis tht) Republican ticket was elected by larire majorities. The Board

of Alaerman stands, 1 1 Republicans, S Democrats and 1 Independent. In Connecticut, English, Democrat, is e'ected Governor by about 00 majority. The Senate is Republican by 1 majority

and the House Republican by 6 majority, j The colored voters did not vote, not being

registered in lime. Peck,s (Rep ) majority for CoPicss ir. the Cleveland, Ohio, district, is over 2000 the largest majority ever given to a Republican candidate. A Republican gain. ColambuB, Ohio, defeated ths Darao cratic ticket tor the first time by C00 ma

jority. The Republicans elected six ont

cf lino Councilmen. At Evansville the Republicans elected the Marshal, Treasurer, Clerk and two Assessors, and the Democrats the Kur-

.The Government stands on one side,

the people on the other. If we regard the Government alone, in its organic being, we should say that it ooght to pay its debts as fast as .noucy could be found to drscLarge them. Rut what elTect ha this ra

pid paj mrnt on the people? It tak'.-s from them much of tl cir earnings. It cripples their eirories. It swallows an the products of their

lindjoatty. It retards the material

progress of the nation. 1 want to ice he surplus revenues iaariafcriMd mil 81 ", 000,000 ench year and no more shall be applied to the payment, first of interest,

and the remainder to the payment

BOURBON CORRESPONDENCE. Boikbon, April IS, lb7o. Editor Republican: Seeing thut you have allowed the free use of your columns for the last few weeks to certain cirrepondenta from this place, who luve Oiken advantage of ihe prlvr lege you thus granted ibem, tJ vent their malice iuu circulate their spleen against a very large proportion of our citi-Tcn: and, especially against the Magistrates of Bourbon towubLip. 1 hate long been a patron of the Republican and perhaps, as zenlous a worker Jor 1'. ; -iuciples it endeavors to promulgate as ..- more talented contributors from this place; and upon these premises I ask a email space in your column' . Which space, If you should grant it, 1

promise not to us-e for the purpose of publ'sliing to the world my neighbors private habits; or, to sow the seed of discoid, contention and strife in the Repubin au ranks Especially at this time, when we so much need uuitv. 'N'c are upon the

eve of a most important campüigu und need to work In harmony. I will begin by asking the citizens of Bourbcn und Bourbon township t take a cool candid view of, and to place a proper estimate upon, the loeui questions now agitating our community. To think KM BMeaeH who it is that is causing this

excitement: and what benefit if any will be the result of this sectional strife What right have these coi respondents who sign fictitious numcs to screen themselves from the consequence of their slate mcnts, to pubiie-h to the world thut .- quires IfladWgkl and (.'less arc in the habit of taking their drinks at the saloon? is it any of their business? Have Ihej a right to dictate to any man what his private habits shall be? They say the tak'.rs; of a drink unfits them to administer

Roback't Stomach Bitters, wilike all oilier Bitters in the market, possess intrinsic merit. Most Bitters, so

called, are merely xcishitcashy stuff, sold as a beverage. Dr. Robacxs Bitters are not a beverage in any sense of the word, but contain the,.

tmost expensive drugs hioicn to

science for the radical cure of Indigestion and Dyspepsia, and

for all cases tchere a tonic and

1 j

simulant are required. Tlicy restore the vital

forces in a re

markable degree, and give tone to the system.

BITTERS j

of the nrincioal 1 f the del t I want

r.r see tho debt become each sueccs- I juslTce. If such is the fact, why do they

sivc year a little less than the pre ceiling. It should he all the time in the course of gradual t xlinction, but its liquidation should not be so

not specify some particular case where drinking was the caus of either of them :endeiing a decision contrary to the law and evidence. But they do nothiug of the

STOMACH

It is noic eleren

years since Dr. Roback, the celebrated Swedish physician, from StockJtolm, Siceden, came to this

country and introduced the Scan-

dinavimi Blood Purifier; since

which time thousands have been cured, by Us use, of Scrofula and

oilier blood diseases. It contains,

besides the Iodide of Potassa and

Svrun of Stitlinoia. druas imnort-

ed from Sweden for its express manufacture, unknown and not

kepi by apothecaries i 11 i h is country. A single trial will convince the most skeptical of its wonderful value.

Boots & Shoes?

For sale by all dealers In DRY GOODS & NOTIONS. HOW TO GET f l 0 wuHli f 'lenliiily illi!ntrit.-l !.... k KtVO 1'ir Mprt 1 . -nlriU rs tu (lie N Y'. M itlcnt

Plouctr far 1SJU. monti lv journal of 16 '

p;ii:in of rhiit.-e Jlii-Nii- ami intiTi'Muig Niwellauy. OVv 50 eft. jr nniinm. CirrnTSr? witTi Imf of ircrui'inm irnil iMciiucti HM f " r win tm reo-ifit or xlMinp. IT. J. ilC'NriNUluN & CO.. 4j9 Drouoic iHMt, N. Y. Agtiiti-CanvntliiK Bosks sent free Secrets of Internal Revenue, By a Prominent Offiff r cf the Treasury Fsrrice, slinyt Ij),; up the terntf inW .-. r yorkmgt of tin-UtMrrnr.t-!.-art mm t, tlu W liik v !liii(j, eioM Kiiijc am! nrnwlia-V rrai'lri, SyntcuMti-: Ro!Tiry. Df. r-'l.itioin, Coiijiiracit- hii I r'.ail on the C'rrnuifiit, MlfwAiuipio, Tjrraiiii; ml '.'ornipJion of kich OflRcia.1. I?. moil MtitrlhtHj uml imprltint Hok mmltmtd. Contai.iio lgn( 50Ü tU Stt4 pafri piwl1y HiiMli lm4 ; Affentn tVnntrtl. v;.iii)t B.)k nl oiiij.1 ir out-fit AfI frw. Aidtraaa Win. Flint. PvMlnW, Pkitawlphi, V. e'lik.igo, in., or mat hi aall I. o.

TOC WILL FINI IT T

For our Hew Book

ftgents Wanted.

TV10 TVriAftft" MORMOX! lilW wUdC aDMOit1!lONIlM. By a Hier of a High Trist, and a re?H'iit for II y-ara among tti?m. Itmm -'. I'itj 47Ü. Price $'4. 81 $U and IfcuwUll connt of tln-ir MnU , MM and political rondition to tlip MfMMBl tini-. and o tbe myteri- ind orkinir 'f Ml Jfamy. Knit of tartlincai:d atoiindim; di.-'i.!i nSold onlr hf Mitwription. Uxcluite m ritory given C'i rrnlar and aitiplr -nt tree. Ad-.lre-s nr.l.KNAI' A BUM, Hartford, CVud., 01 BLISS A CO., Rcwark, Bcw Jum-j.

THE NEW ARTICLE Oh FOOD railroads. For twenty-five cents you ' Pittsburgh. F. ayce & Chicago

can buy oi yourdrugpst or grocer ;i package of Sea Moss Fa-

rine manufactured ivom pure it I " ma

lnsii moss or arragocn, which will make sixteen quarts of Blanc Mango, and a like quantity of Paddings, Costards Creams, Charleme iiurssc, &,c, &c(, It is by far the cheapest, healthiest, and most delicious food in the world. Rand Sea Moss Farine CO, 58 Park Place, X. Y. PLANTATION BITTERS. S. T.-1860-X-This wonderful vegetable re

storative is the sheet-anchor of (he feeble debilitated. s a tonic and cordial fr the aged and languid, it has no equal among stomachics, as a reme

dy for the nervous weakness

to which woman are especially subject, it is superseding every othej stimulant. In all climates

tropical, temperate or lrigid, it

acts as a specific in every

species of dieorder which un

dermmes the

and breaks down the animal

spirits. For sale by all drug

gists.

rUtrttgfc, j IJtfatfl Sjttjorl 5 an i C t-m lintel , 1 :.io j S.M Bli 5.wi Jui.i v:.v. fm C8 Alliance, III. IS ( 1 : Mi.'o ChMtOM, 7 .l M.llni' t.f I O in Mailo, 7.17 ViA 1 Mt 7 M OkrviBa, '-.iii i"ri :t.in f r.i Woostt-r, kM (. ' SM OS MaiiHt;-l1, IMlM i A k.M v -t" J I II 15 I ti.iiAJ i.-.-O )l'JO Hm ytin, 11.40 1 .:' t :,i 'iü.43 B'rWB ky ,'O.W rm 7.1 l.tH n i& Kort-t, 144 I 7 43 , rt'l U 4J Litn.i, . J ..04 9Jm) . I 16 ( is Van Wrt, IM H0.1 u.rl 1 t") Fort WajrM, 11 i'J l-.'.'-r. Att j o :'o'n:iil.iu, .r.ll Vl.Xi ft !-.'.. i . ;;.' vmww, an Mi 1 ..; 4.4 Plymouth, I Jm 1 2 S IA Vnlar;iiso, : 4 2 i 4.47 ( 7 M ('lit. -ago. ilt'0 " f.'l ' W

TRAINS GOING CAST.

mni1ffm ram kxm i -r

t ' h 1 r n , Valparaiso, f'l MM uih, WTar w. ('.lnn-.l'ia. Kurt Wmnf, .ill Wl-lt.

1 lima.

Cy'r S.mdn-liy . Uiu-yriin,

4..Vt aw ru I MB m BJH ru 7 W in.iM 1 .f j 11X1 ill m x um tu llt.5 112.16 ru OA". j ..27 1".' " ' IV ..VI li -J7 : 4

. I ft Mu M.tniflcld, t. "1 Wo.t.r, ?.ZS rrtill, ' HR M-tll"U.

rnntoii, lO.'i.'l

! A llinnro, ,11. lü

1 1 1 ,1 1 "ni 'Tii , 1 tjiz

DOiliiy sireiii;in - r,

1.15 PX t v 4 .' i h.lS

IJH 2 M :t..vi M 5 10 1..10 M 7." fs.-r: h.f.2 t.3t

1 1. ;

11 : ! ( Ii-J7 am 7.13 I 'i I .'0

2." H.tV. a. 47 141 4.;a 15 .4

I 9Am jnv 5 ' l .4 jll.15 : l2.nt r-

50 to

11b.1t ki.

PURIFIES

BLOBD

rapul a3 seriously to buicicn tbalMML Xor docs the iImrllucuate,' fifteen

people ; not rapid enough to place wftfch they endeavor to defend; and of

fetters on the accumulation of

ttcUU or the increase of population. The progress of the nation in population and wealth has been mosl remarkable : remarkable both in the rapidity and in the regularity of the progress, the minimum rate of increase it a decade being 32.07, and the maximum rate 36,42. The last

seven decades show the following increase of population ; Rate nj Vi nr. Population, increase. 1790 MMktl? 1800 a,W0i,ai1 35,02

1810 7,-J39,8U 3;,42 1810 ,38,191 83.13 1 830. 1 2,806,020 1840 IMMM Ußü 18.r8) 23,191,876 35,61 1860 31,4tr.,080 SV'J

Taking the ratio from 1S50 to

1800 the increase of population to

1900 will be as follows : Year. Population. 1870 42,63C,8.-8 1 SftO i i mnimwiMiinin TT1 1 1890 78,259,243 1900 106,247,r97

If our population in 1870 is in

round numbers 40,000,000, a?H our

debt in round numbers is S2,u0fJ,

000,000, there must be assessed

against every man, woman, and child

the sum of 92,50, and the amount to

each individual will diminish during

the succeeding decades as follows, supposing the debt remain stationary ;

Amount

fear. Debt. Population, pernnit of population. 180 f,.W 000,000 58,!OOn,rKJ $43 OO 'M) 2 9O0,(KJ0,0li0 7tt,UOO,Oi 32 Oo VSX) 2.Ö00.0 Ü.0U0 106,0IA0 Zi M Thus the ctebt will in thirty years

have diminished nearly two third by the increase of population alone, for this calculation is based on the supposition that the principle of fctie debt is untouched. Taking the regular increase of

wealth as a basis, the relative diminution of the debt is still striking.

From 1820 to 1830 the increase of

wealth was 41 per cent. ; from 1830 to 1840 the increase of wealth was

from 1840 to 1850 the

A Cm m

collector and a maloritv of the Per cent- "t

t t i 'i auv - j y - i i 1 iiw.i'natin rF wmi h troa til rG r O ATI L

from 1850 to 1860 the increase of

Ciiy Council.

At Ieavenworlh, Kansas, the Repabli

wealth

w?if 195-45 100 nor cent.

canaelected fire out of eiÄbt Councilmen. 0ur total calth wa8 in 1850 87,About 4.-() coloured voters voted solid 15,7.1,023 . our toUl wcahh was in r.epabücan. 1 1SG0, 26,150,610,068.

whom they were a rwirt and parcel. But they seem to think t.o some divine power has decencted upon them. GUir.g them the right to dictate to ethers how they,shall act. Wheu they f Lall eat, diuk and

sleep. And have arrogated to themselves the task of admiuUtering the advice--gratis we presume to whomsoever they

may think, in their own alwise imagina

tions, may need it.

Would it not been better if the immortal fifteen had held a private meeting first for the purpose of canvassing their own respective characters to see if at present or at any previous time iu their eventful lives there was any stain upon the fair escutcheon o I their bright fames, before gotng to dictate a course of actiofl to

much older aud worthier m than themselves. If tbey bad done so and acted up

on such a course, how many oi that im

mortal" fifteen would have approached

those worthy magistrates with their dic

tum.

But let us ask who arc these magistra

tes? They are old men, who have raised

their families by honest toil. And whore

characters to the best of our knowledge are irreproachable. Clear of all crimes and misdtiaeanor. Their names untarnished, even by any such charges. And we presume, by their own consciences, staud acquitted before their Creator.

Of whom are the ''immortal nlleen

composed? What ate their antecedents?

What their present standing in the com

mnnitv in which thev rede. Some of

them arc hot mere not of boys. With

out experience in Hfe; but led by the flattery of others, c their own conceit, to believe that they are of the "annoinid "

While others of the 4immacti!ate' wl se's

ages and experience in life had ouf it to

have taught them better sense. Ol the

first mentioned is one of your correspondents for whom we have a profound pity.

Peeäng that if he bad been thrown among

a different society, bis impudence would

have been much less, and bis ma.uiers

much belt r. Of the latter class is another of the correspondents of whom 1 have spoken, is a man who was formerly prosecuted in bib native county for desecrating the holy Sabhath Day and violating the laws of both God and man. He, in his awn estimation, la the Great I am,

and the main axle upon which the UnN verse should revolve. So far as their efforts arc for the cause

of temperance; we say to them "Gcd

Dr. Poback

Blood Pills arc unsurpassed by

any Pill manufactured for a similar purpose.

One trial inva

riably establishes them as favorites

with all who use tnem.

Tlie reasons why Dr. Robaclts

Blood Pills should be kept in ev

ery family are: Because they can

be employed in all cases where a

are perfectly safe in their admin

istraiion at all times; Because

they are made both with and

I without suaar-

coating, thus adapting them to the use of everybody; Because

FILLS

BLOOD

they can be pur-

cnasea at any drug store at the

extremely low

price of twenty-

five cents per

box.

J)r Sale by Druggists and Dealers in Patent

Medicine every -tchere.

BERNARD E. RYDER'S BOOT & SHOE STORE, East Side Michigan St., OPPOSITE TIIE BANK.

lie manufactures all kinds of Boots and Shoos out of the very bct quality or leather, and

G-narantees Satisfaction

008 PRizrai.ii

;rl-it t nlcribe'-!i ami ajrcnlR f..r WowM HWK La ÜA4UÜUVR, ttw tergMrt simI fefl SmIIm Huatlt h ;:, th . MllfM, fi in i l.r iiri to tie i-e;ic.t..l soon. Kull iur:i:iiliir! in Mr ti Number. Kr aln f al HmMMMMKMS, or Bent Willi inlnlognv MTpMMMMMM Ml rMriut 10 Mjsfe AJJum S, 6, WOOL, bini.. . r,

A. IT. FIBER'S LEAD PENliLS, Srimt t!H Nrtial W CfC" " Trtjinn of llvmor ,. ;.-;,.'.?.. im '.ir., im;; A. W, i" . . t k Nw I'm iu nfaitoriaa Um in V jcr.iil-fi .in '';irrior to any PoticiN ever mm4m, A. V. 1 1 r-inigraplii.-. ling mutt nl lilrl'l'. willing -in ".111, tilnck anil clen, is lln-U-i-t -iicil fur Arcliiti-rix, Kiiciiieirs Acconntaata, K HKR. 1: Wiu-t.N. Y., Soi.t AriF.NT of all A W . FA It Klt'S pMIIIIIMi CMATOMB, Mitrj. Etc. Sold mt tMMMM inl D--ttleis evrry where.

T.J'.r 1.1

I mwt mmwmI m PariM mmi ?! tm hv ; Him pie reiuiHlv. oik! will .nd the rr.n.t free.

BS. M C. LCvJG cTT, HoNoki n, V J.

hni'tre nnt i

Kl" r, . s

S.M ru aw Id .'.V

a.15 ! 1.4 .1 1 7.05 li MVKtis, tmummd 7 .drt mmmU

. 11 I tM 1 ! 27 i 3 13 ( I ' 4 Vi I CM

( liifii2o. Cinetinati nnd Louutille K. R T"t:iVe on effect Welne(lay, Not. 1" I .!', ;it7.aü A M. The right m n r-l to vrt tlu-irlrwin M cit-

i uu.vHi. Hun) re i.nr.

?T.TINP.

L.-ir-.-rle

Wi.ikrrton.

Knotss, I Truer, ,

INFORMATION

At.

Tiir nr r nmiQ will cbi

mr v mm . i .limn , .i,..r,i i,,i, .,

beard to a icrmnti nt Mnrk 01 lrwi. It tmifaiti ' Knuhf.Ke,

no mIm, Anyiue ran u? it. One neut hy mail lor $1. AiMremi . Ai CO111R CO.,ftfiittrfield, ihm.

Ti TiiK nwnn Jol'US A T.." How Tvah- Auro,

t-rs. Student, Kelirnl derivni'in. Kliertet ic yoiint; , ili-i.ack men and Indie , an 111 ik 1 $7". to 5I.M i-r ni"inh ( WhIiimI, Inning tl.e SyftMjt and Sumtr.er. A d..iv fire: lend 1 BMWWj 1'ilt. mmm and adjn to PmjmIuB Mmli Cir.cinnitti. i.hit.r ) -'r Oliio. mKwi 1 j Bfcf ; Lincoln,

Bli Miliii W Ie.'d-.

ZLi v. Jwn. J . V. Hirer

I A rr.

5 haili F.iLcrnt Sunday

KOK FAMILY P8K imlr . MVjy, rrVmVr, Knit WMIWIM. AGT.M'S WAMTKD, t'irrolar an cample lockii.R Fit EE. Ad h,s. HINK I.F.Y KNIT TIKii MAt lilNK CO- l3 Weal i;U -1 . Clo'uii 0

Mtft. lxrn. .I r. -6..".S r..47 ..37 T.il r-.jo 11 04 5 41 5.:;: rj 6.1 'j 4.43 4 :: 4. J' 4 i 4 IX

?.uth. ' M II . IJH Mm SOS : .u . 3 f-7 IP 0 Ui.1'4 10 JO iio.on tl" 47 itaa I! 04 ill.! J ;n 1 1

1

in all canes. Especial nltontion is paid to tine work of every description-

1 t 5-tf

IternTir! T. Ryder.

IO it Bl ARltS X ii C LOT a 3 1 X u , More convenient than ink."- Am. j HcmUmrUmt '"1 10 alnalde to In mm -keeiarr.". '7o'jf' .( . "A vrrv iwfnl nrliele." A), Nm'.k Report, lc'.7 Star. A.ii.T, E. FA LUD, i:;:s William st. N V. Sold bv tat loncfü and LV-alers evrry wlit-re.

I

NEWELL GRAVES,

Aromatic Vegetable Soap.

r-v

TE

MAKE3, Will attend proDiptl) i II work antruktcd tu kU re. RSPAIRIKG WEATLY BOKE, Antl on Short Xoilcc.

I

AI I WORK WARRANTED. W 2?! ue'i 7ta K x ?. I x ! 1 1

mmi Ballaflirli 1 Gunrimiped. tw i t our Patronage la .Soilciled. SHOP OVER HU-ÄSICKOUSER t CLU S GF 1CCRY.

$30 PER WEEK!

THE BEST & CHEAPEST, w Im& 1 , U. W F!..v N ,v i f i . Mien

The MMl ,ued, äi tL.-lr hop, on liaTWt Mir i tdaiiuT'turc to orJvi aii'i kv' on hand Boots & Shoes

Of tb verj let tock. manu f.irt ureil by workmen who rannot I excelled. All kinds of repairing tloric witb neatness and despatch. Their price are ultra reusnnahfe. und w ill hear romparUon with ai y other Lop ir Plymouth They MjUcM atrial at least. STEG MAN & WADE. Shop one door west of Bierracli 1 SL taaker"8 .... Mr. it Market, on La;rte MML ill ml mn

THE AMERICAN FAMILY

Knitting Machine. Ix j resen teil to the o-.l!ie ns the If t Pi Inral.e and 'iiln oil t and ChnM Kuiltiiig Ma' liiue r invented. PRICE ONLY $25.

Thin mliiu will run eilher haekwoid with eqisrj taeili.y : tunke Oic i.ttne ktili h as Vy hu:id, lott far MMl -i i jr ir mm rofwot. fill knit ftJQI Sirrlirs in or.f minuir. and do pei feet -rk. laavir-c every kiwt '.ti fh- in--iie ,.f the u.ik. It wiil knit a Oair of Mr?klMKa lany ix. i in l.-J-a tli-ui lialf -in ho.'r. It wii! Writ dM or vpum; puUia rild.nl work, with Ut ki-ol ..f tmnt Of tTne Moufcl yarn, .ir -.t:oTi. eilk Of NltCN. H mIII Hi iHhi m itli d mM 1.- 1 am" I.".

tdr:iwrrn, Iio.kI, s.u Lj. MjoktM tj..;. r on! .rrt.

MMtM, IMln!, friMfe. BkaM, llUoldk, ;;:.ll-re.et Vi ,

nut 'e ., tkatinx ci. laaap wkMi mci, r.oo. i n

d.-c hir'. !ii.wl. j,M k-'. . cradle bMnketa, lttjrw. mi-o.. ,,d.-r- w i :-t-r!. , !idl . tinel' tu!t.-l work, if Ui tut mdttMi imlMlj 4 aiti l.a iu kMj jav use, h wlla! for oi :ia:aeiit. f'ROM TO PVR DA V

A JL I - -I TI I I iif 1 c nade I .u.m im knit ' Aero nts Kpnci I nis ti-L -.ioi.n.e. k . i. .. a-. i

rbick a!wy owa tnff fal. prnon ran readilv kl it Mw a twelve to UiK. B i.:.;iT ltiHk.l.4er lay. the j 1'oiit ol w:,ti H viMl he Iwrf WmU lorlv ccuu per pair. FARMERS Tan c tlo.ir woo! al only forty to futv cent pr : ' uml !.nt hv K. ltinr ; MUras into nu W

-umll MMl knitliiift :t in wrk-". two or 1 three linll.ir MM MMMmI luay 1 reniiard. ti re

ceipt if fSS lOr W SI d :i nnCHtHr- olileieO. Il', .'.-.' i I r A Ii S I S I eO'l tl ihr I it r,l .Nifr nwl ". e. ,.' ., i v'. m wo Iii ,il '( I.I' ' tri ', I OJ.'-t-ii. A'M, American Knitting Mac!;:..3 Co. j w- j, -...n, K or St. I. VI, JO

4. ml p. M.IIX-U P.

C. W. BT ATI. I.Y 5kt l.

MÄCHIN&RY.

Plymouth Foundry

a j r

MACIIIMJSHOP. PLYUChJTH. - 1NDIAXA.

t IM lirürvi'e 1

tit T.nJlra d OiIMtmi.

ASIa DRVC GISTS

Vir.r coiitnucaioii, to sell our tie wuuuviiui in

vention... A'turo M. W AOS KP. A ''

Marshsn, MMi.

f I ;.-.m:' ri., r Tia.vr rkiaiw. Prtrf fir "tlrtufa H'. kü moh J- O '.- UM Bim'y N. V

jj.h'j'r A HAY ' 10 I arti - ' fret. n. ii.sii.iw. a; .

List of 2,500 Newspapers for "onr stamp I UOWaili A CO N V , I Torribo 1 - Catarh i,ear, and vva cnre'l it nix wei-k o a iniple

rn. tedv. and w ill aei.d tu r. . I'd H"e 'o. all afliicttil. Addrcaa T. J. MüAÜ, VrfttMMI M, ajMMMJI , N, Y.

Tr. WAUCE&'S CALirC?. VIA VINEGAR RITTERS ; moan '.UiÄ seeoca pixsoiis r h 5 '- 9

B- ar iertim ny Is ieir Wou- ' dtti'iil Curat iv Klfoc! .

n-eKI.L placd kv-BMm Kar TwSBf men lie. , in ... 1. -1 -nv. U'JW.id A- i.Uiuii,

B l. rililadell h.a. P.

EVDRYBODY READ THIS! Ii

Wkwit.lpav a:kkts $25 oer week and eperne to ..l the Ir. ,;te. W nn le al

Ad.lresa ut i o. , ili..ui a i u .

the Ago

Maralkall, I i h.

ilea- Adfrrtiscmcnts.

gtal (rstatc. CMAS. WrilTMORE, REAL ESTATE BROKER and A GOES ÄTT . WILL SELL

Real Estate, Collect Rents

I'liOMPTAND BEMAREE.

Gi 0. 6ARS.SE V; Jlrchitcct and Superintendent

-. I9l

i -- iac Taiarvt I

i m-- aas- w s-cit '

I Ä ' fJM. -mi

C BS TI1KY AKK :t A VII E V- i

r it all tiiiiew-to Jo II kl U .f M mmtm a nvsiffJic Bnlldlfftg. Krfiafrlais, lc, tt, SM m mm-immm. 4 mf AND On loo.d .it al'. tl.io..or n. -le i 'r VD -lier isoti'f. SLEIOH SHOES,

KETTLEb Atid a!1 MMjt kej t hi a fi r-t i'iaJ Koninlry. ALL WORK WARRANT! Oi tf'Vt injit alt. a tint given to bll MtMMM fi.ia lto..J, mn. MhjmMiI r tl-a pjrr Third i ui MM . t kralfr. oi niie ot jii.Titf.ti Mnti, flvn.- iL,

CJH.

-OF-

JPARTNER WANTED. TO PUBLISHERS. FOR SALI, onc-ka.11 intorett in a flnit-c laai Br MtMiran iiew4iaper. Everything complat. for Jab printing, rniainaaa gooj. A man who has had ex -periance a an editoi and pul 1 iher if dired. For parti, n! ir. mddrea W. M. NICHOLS, Bepablican U6Ve. Plymonth, Ind. NOTICB. Notic hf reby ziven to the preperty hnlilera In Rat Plymouth that an aaammcntnf ten ir rent baa liean aw Mji hy the Director, of tha Kvat Plymouth Draininif t'omiiauy lor the month of Janu

ary and February, lsTu, to rtitiiäh tbs Levee, the aaaae to ba paid to the Secretary of the ComuitnT, who will call upon you the first week iu April. J. F.LANGENBArcil Sect. E. P. I. Co.

D

U. CLARK'S LONDON REMEDIES

Office up stairs in Jlrirk Rooms, West side MicMgaii street, Plymouth, Ind.

Lombard Block, Chicago.

TIIK Y Alt

F ANCY ÖRINK, l

Eperi 'Hv d" iKiifl f rthne ofthe Jferfü P ( 'rtm.,.,i ni..l ti e aei i. p..ins tk'ae iitlrirn.r n...dicloal pioirtirs l.icb belong to au OM n i fWw

(.IH. 1 nd !)e'tv..''.le to Fem.aMj. Good tor KJm Cmm-plaiml-. del . ions tonic. Put iii iu aa . c: intone doti-n botles each, and au! I by all di ", rnnr...U-. A. V. 'liuiupT A d , ctaLlUh--i 'i. l.i Uravt-street, Kew York. 2.

I

DRUGS

"2? HC

Old Lm Drug

Stor

v.-

7

ARCHITECT OF ILLINOIS .NEW STATE CAPITAL.

New Jewelry Store.

"FOR SPECIAL COMPLAINT?

HP.. CLAUK'S INVIfJOKATuR Kiee tr. nKth to

the af;ed and debilitated ; it Is enjieciit lly d'Biinl

for v une men wh oave M tneir vicor br ex

ceca of every kiud, aud all personx who-e vt' mis

have become weak by imprudence are completely

reetoied iy it" ue. rrrre une Hollar. DK. CLAUK'M 1'1'Ul FtKH cleansea the Wo.v from all in purities ; uch an Scrolula, t$yphili,

MiTi-nrial Rheumatism. Humors of 0..rv it. Hol

Breath, Offensive Perspiration. Fe I feet, Otarrh,

llischargefrom the air, Sore (.on, tsue Throat, Valliux of the hair. Ulcers, Boils, Pimlpes, Blotchpa, and all diseases of tbi akin. It is also bencflciai in diaeasra of the Lungsaud ligestiv organs. Price One Dollar. DR. CLARK'S PANACEA relieves Pain of every description ; Headache, Earache, root.iarhe, Stoniachache. Bacli-h-, Paias in the Breast and Lima. It ia an inva'-aaSlcremt-dy in al: Nervous Diaortkrs, and no fanu b without It. Price One Dollar. DR. ( CARK is a certain cure for all weakness of the tenito-l!rlnary Organs, and diarhai'Kea of a tnncco-pnrnlent nature. Leucol rhtra,

Gonorrhoea, 8pennatorrbnea. aad üeminal Weak lrs

are siiei-dily cured Iit it nsi". Price One Hollar

DU. CLARK'S I.r.iin.AT'.K, for female, only.

W guaranteed to correct allsiteciat it renularitieaaad

iiSlculties of Mnle Ladies. All Married Ladiea

are cantionen not to n? it when iu a certain condi

lion, aa it- eficcta would be too powarfui. .Price One

Dollar. All f these celebrated remedies are prepared f: "in Fluid Extract under Dr. Clark's Immediate super-

vision and are warrautcd fresh and pure. All anlirt- )

i d ;tns should a ti I a carefully written atatempn of their ailmcuts to Dr. Clark, and the proper rem edy will be sent promptly to their address. lr Clark can be ronaulted praoaally at bia office, and will furaislt all the necessary aecomnicdatioua to patients wl.o place thcmaelres under his rare. All letters addreaa. DR. J. CLARK, Offic'a F 10 Amity at., K. Y., (near Brnadway.

dii-n

Would roapectfully annonnce to the citizens of Plymouth aad inrmmiliSK country that he ban permanently located iu Plymouth for the purpose of carrying on the Jewelry Business, .nd oornoTtne a nart of A. lUnlfj Boot A.

a hoe atore, where he can at ail nuns ba iiwl He k' eps cuiisUntl on baud a full asscrtmer.; Watches, Clocks dt Jewelry.

ajf4.Kepairin f'otie on skort notice and 11 a

Special Attention given to Public Buildings.

workmanlike manner, aud war ran teil.

J0-ni4

CIGARS AND TOBACCO.

(DOCkSBOa TO BROWN,) At the Sign of the "LITTLE WJIIf," Two doors south of the J'.-tnk, Ply mouth, ludBavins nnrchasad Mr. Hi 'Wii's stock, and added very largely thereto, I rui leparefl to acroinuiod.ite my ciwtoaiera with the very beat MT ererytbiaaj usually aold in a Tobacco or Cigar Store. 1 have au excellent aasortruent of PIPES, From the finest Merschaum to the cheapest clay. Alan. Tobacre Boxer of erery variety and stile. I toaiiufai lure my own Cignra from the very lat tobacco, and am prepared to supply Storoa, oroca-

ries and saloons on the most reasonable terms. 14-1'J ROBERT C. RtIiWSKV. Assessor's Notice.

"AJOTICK is hereby given that the nndeesi-n f d. la Assessor ofthe Ninth Diatrirt ot Indiaua, ill attend personally at the Assistant Assessor's oOJce, in tha City of Laporte, in said District, on Til I'USDA l'AA'i) rBWXT. ID ami 15.'W'A lü of April next, fr the purpose of hearing appeala trom the annual aasesmeot as? Internal Revenue oo annual liirt for 1T. PA V I P TCRXKR, 21 - Asaaaaar 9Ü. Distritl f iW:-aa.

. jptUcvsmtth. NEW SILVERSMITH !

Would announce ( Ihe citizens of M:ir ball couniy and Mie public in pcnrral bat be has r.gaiu located in Plymouth and cau at all limes be found in ihe Post Office Building,

Where he is prepared to do all work in j

his line in the very bt-st manner antl on

the most reasonable terms. Wt Particular attention frfaaa t the cleaning and repairing of Wathc. All woik warranted. Give him a cullInsurance. Life and Firs Insurance.

0; WHITiaOHE, AGENT.

sir

isiaa sdaVana

Successor to IVrHhing &z Ilrown, DEALER IX

öyc StulTs, Paints, Statliottevrj, P

Sb:iS,;Toik't Arli lf,"etc.

Prescriptions Carefuy Compounded. Opon Sundays from 8 I -2 to I Q I -2 a. m., and from 2 to 5 p. m.

U4I

HÄRDWAR!

jar

TO

iL'

I

, . fhsh assets. Ins. Co. ofN, Arriefica.Phil. 1.318,33 29 Underwriters Agency, N. Y. :),;H5,'.vi 24 Detioil Fire & Marino -Detroit, 5Öp,0 0 00 .Etna Life Ins. Co., Hartford, 1 1,000,000 M Alao agent for W. W. KIMIJALL for the aale ot

DEALERS IN, HARDWARE ÄND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, STOVES, TTSWARC, IltOJI, IVA I LS, OILS, Foreign and Domestic Shelf Hardware,

PianOS, Organs & MelodeorfS.t Hinge, Butt, Screws, Rope, Twiiie, Pain!, CntBabcocks Fire Extinguisher. icry, etc.,

No. 9 ast Side Michigan Street,

ALSO U. S. Asst. Assessor Int. Rev. al :at

13-3f

PLYMOUTH, XJSTZ,