Marshall County Republican, Volume 16, Number 28, Plymouth, Marshall County, 30 May 1872 — Page 4

THURSDAY, .MAY SOib, 187-3. KEPt'sLlCAN STATE TICKET.

For Governor, EX THOMAS SI. BUOW.NE, of Randolph Co. For Liektenant Governor; LEOXIDAS SEXIOX, of Kush county. For Congressman at Large GODLOVK S. OK i'H, of Tippecanoe county. For Secretary of State, W. W. CUJEUIY, of Vigo county. For Auditor of State, JAMES A. WILD MAN, of Howard county. For Treasurer of State, MAJOR JOHN B. GLOVER, of Lawrence county. For Reporter of Supreme Court, COL. JAJVLES B. BLACK, of Marion county. For Clerk of Supreme Court, CHARLES SCUOLL, of Clark county. For Superintendent of Public Instruction. BENJAMIN W. SMITH, of Marion county. For Attorney General, JAMES C. DENNY, of Knox county. Tns Phrenological Journal for June is an admirable number to cloee the Fifty-fourth volume of that most excellent family masaziue. Conspicuous among its ontents are William Orton, President Western Telegraph Co.; What is the Tariff. Question? by Horace Greeley; Steal or Starve! S-ir ri.-cis Crossley, M. P.; M raticeilo, Famous as he Home of Thomas Jefferson; Expression; The Chinese in the Philippines: Preachers and Preaching; Boys' Library; Carbon ajd its Different Forms; Taul Du Chaillu, the famous Traveler; Life Insurance; A Bad pen, etc A new volume begins with the July number. A good time to subscribe; fine premiums offered. Termes, $3 a year. SO cents a number. S. R. Wells, pubpliaher, New York. The Plymouth B.'puUican prints some magnificent poetry " by request" from Bourbon. The man that wrote it is on the way to fame and fortune, ain't he JUillikan? Indianian. Of course lie is, and we thank our stars that it was our good fortune to give hiuj the first boost, the precious literary gem is not copyrighted, but is a free gift to those who can appreciate it. You can copy it Reuben. Go in and share the glory. Gen. Jasper Packard Nominated. Gen. Packard was nominated for reelection by the Republican Convention held in this place yesti day, on the first ballot. All opposing candidates having been withdrawn. Porter county being unable to arrange their business to suit themselves withdrew from the convention. The feeling was strong for Packard from every part of the district so strong that other candidates were satisfied that their withdrawal would serve to harmonize the feelings of delegates, without changing the result. The vote stood- -for Packard 126 2-7 Pierce 5 Scattering 2 5-7. The name of Mr. Pierce had been withdrawn before the vote was taken. The vote was made unanimous without a dissenting voice. K. G. Shryock, of Rochester, was Chairman, and Mr. Montgomery, ol Mishwaka, Secretary. The Republican Convention held in Laporte last Thursday, was the largest held in that place for several years. A number of prominent citizens from different parts of the county were presented as Candidates for nomination, which had the effect to bring the people out. For Representative, Sidney S. Sabin; for Clerk, Henry C. Shannon ; for Sheriff, Daniel L. Brown ; for Trea.-urer, John T. Sanders ; for Surveyor, John P. Cathcarl ; for Real Estate Appraisor, Edmond S. Gardner; for Coroner, Dr. Ludwig Eliel; for Commissioners First Dibtrict, Eno "Weed Second District, Aaron FosterThird District, Jacob Thornburg. The following resolutions were adoptc-1. The Herald fays the first was adorn1 ed un animously, and the second "was greeted with a chorus of noes," which means that tuose who opposed the resolution, did it vigorously : 3. That the administration of Presi dent Grant' has been so eminently sue cesstul that we hail with enthuiasm the ratification of the people's will, which will be made at Philadelphia on .he 5th day of June, in the renomination of Grant and Colfax. 4. That we have watched with peculiar gratification the course of Gen. Packard. our fellow citizen and Representative in congress, we give nim our hearty en dorsement, and present him to the con venlion to be held at Plymouth on the 29th, inst.. as our choice for renomination to the position which he now so worthily nils. An anti-Kankakee Draining Resolu tion was also passed. Elijah Derrer an esteemed citizen of Plymouth died on the 25th inst. of wounds received the Saturday previous while coupling his train. He was in the employ of the Ft. "W. & V . R. R. and had charge of a construc tion train in their employ. His remains were brought to Plymouth in charge of the engineer corps on the 5 :10 A. M. Train from the East on the 27th and were received by tho Official Board of the M. E. Church of which he was member, together with members of the Fire Company and a goodly number of citizens and friends, and were conveyed to his residence, where a discourse was delivered by Rev. J. L. Boyd. From thence they were placed in charge of the engineer corps represented, and the Plymouth Fire Department, and were fol lowed with a large concourse of friends to the cemetry and buried with the appro priate vitual service of the II. E. Church. . -iur. uerrer was a man of strong impulse and whenever erring it was on the side oi right. He was an affectionate hus uv uuu mmer, a peaceable citizen, cnaracienzea with the. most charitable feelings toward his fellows. He become a convert to the christian religion in Fort "Wayne sotre five years since and, so radical was the change of his manner of lite that few if any doubted its genuineness. He died exclaiming to his wife "I am prepared to die" "I know I shall go to heaven " He leaves a family of seven children and a wife, and rests in peace. -

Republican Mass Convention . Plymouth, Saturday, May 25, T2. Pursuant to previous notice, the Republicans of Marshall county met in convention, at the Court House, in Plymouth, at one o'clock p. . The convention was called to order by Amasa Johnson, Esq., Chairman of the Central Committee. On motion, Col. Thos. Sumner was chosen Chairman, and Messrs. I. Mattingly and John Millikan, elected Secretaries. Tho Chairman of the Convention briefly stated the object of th meeting. On motion of Amasa Johnson, Esq., a committee consisting of xme, from each township, was appointed to report resolutions expressing the sense of theconvention. T.e following named gentlemen were appointed said committee : H.' G. Thayer, Centre ; S. D. Parks, Bourbon ; J. F. Langanbaugh, German; W. J. Hand, Green; J oseph Trowbridge, Polk ; Wm. Irvin, Tippecanoe ; B. Adamson, Union ; G. W. Nash, Walnut ; Charles Ramsey, West ; B. W. Thomas, North. On motion a committee of one from each township, was appointed to report the number of votes each township is. entitled to in the convention. The follr wing named gentlemen were appointed : Col. O. H. P. Bailey, Centre; Daniel Gould, Green ; Joel Ranstead, Polk ; D. D. Wood, Tippe canoe; Eh Parker, Lmon; J. Lowry, Walnut; Stephen White, S est ; Noah Wilt ong, North ; H. A Brown, German. On motion of Mr. Kendall, a committee of one from each township was appointed to nominate a Central Committee to act for two years: W. m. M. Kendall, Centre; H. Bailor, Bourbon; J. F. Langlubaugh, German; J. J. Thompson, Green; J. E. Cummings, Polk; James Turner, Tippecanoe; John M. Hoover, Walnut; Jas. A. Corse, West; Noah Welfong, North; Eli Jarker, Union. ine committee appoiutea tor tnat Duroose. reported the following named gentlemen as the Re- I publican Central Committee for Marshall county, for the next two years : Centre Township Amasa Johnson, Thomas K. Houghton and C. C. Buck. Polk J. C. Cummings. German iloses 1v iser. Bourbon C. J. Slater, S. D. Parks and Lor.ia Ervin. Tippecanoe D. R. Wood. Walnut G. W. Nash. Green J. J. Thompson. Union Eli Parker. West J. H. Beiler. The report was adopted. The committee on resolutions reported the fol lowing, which were unanimously adopted: Keorf, That the ReDublican nartv in thi. comity, cordially endorses the administration of ricsiueni trranr, ana DledHe itoelf to the ni nee ot the 1 e ot the Kepublican Convention, at Philidelnlim. to be held in Philadelphia on the 5th of .lime ' linnUed, That we endorse the acts of the Repnb- , lican Consrress, and e-peciailv our faithful KeDrel ! sentative. Gen. JasDer Parkuri ". fri.. .. Ihe committee on apportionment, reported the vnuaiupa cuuucu lub xoiiowmg numoer ot votes : Congress. " 3 i u ct . M , (( M J it g " 1 " 16 Joint Rep. 6. 2. " 2. " 2. " 2. " 8. 2. 2. " 4. 2. 82. Bourbon, German, Polk, Union, West, Cpntre, (;reen, Tippecanoe, Walnut, North, The convention then took a recess of 20 minutes to allow the delegates to select their delega'es to the Congressional and Joint Representative conventions. The following is a list of delegates, so far as re ported, to the CongressionU Convention: Polk-j-Thomas Tyner. North Noah WL'fong. Union Eli Parker. Walnut W. H. Bunnel, James Lowry. Green W. J. Hand. West J. H. Beiler. German John Kaufman. Centre-C. C. Buck, W. W. Hill, Amasa John son, H. G. Thayer. To the Joint Representative convention: North Noah WiU'ong, D. Shafer. Walnut W II. Bunnei, J. Lowry, II. L. Smith, Hwrh Pickrol GreenI J Thrnni. ureenj. j. i hompson. V est Stephen White, Charles Eamsev. Centre O. U. P. Bailev, W. H Simons Jordan C C P.n-1.- tt a T! - u c. jonn, c c luk, H. A. Brown, W.H. fttoner. U. U. ihayer. . 0n moUon oS iIr- Parks lt to post - pone the nomination cf candidates for county offices, for the present, and Central Committee call a mass meeting at some tuture day, to nominate can didates. On Motion of Sir. Darnell, the following resolution was unanimously adopted : Eaolred, That the Republican party endorses the course pursued by W. B. Hess, as District Prosecutor, and that we recommend to our delegates to cast the vote of Marshall countv for said V m. B. Hess, for renomination to said office. It was ordered that the proceedings of this convention be published in the Mabshau. County Repcblicas and the Bourbon Aft ro-. The convention having concluded its business, was adjourned without a motion. Thomas Sumner, CJiairmam I. 3UTTIKGI.T, J. Mtlukak, Sec'yt. Republican Convention. The Republicans of St, Joseph and Marshall Counties, met by delegate's, in Convention, in Plymouth, on Wednesday May 2!)th, for the purpose of nominating a candidade for Joint Representative for the two counties, in the next state Legisture. Dr. N. Sherman, of Marshall, was elected chairman, and H. A. Bro-.vn, was elected Secretary. The following named gentlemen were a committee on resolutions. S. T. Montgomery of St Joseph. W. M. Merrifleld do J. E. Service. do C. C. Buck of Marshall. I. Mattingly. do The following named gentlemen were announced as candidates. Charles 8 Gregg. H. Q. Thayer. John S. Bender. " Dr. S. W. Gould. Mathew Erwin was aimed but declined. H. G. Thayer was nominated on the first ballot having received 30 votes. . The committee on resolutions reported the following, which were adopted unanimously. Be&olved, That we have an abiding faith in Republican principles, and that we cordially endorse the administration of General Grant, and the acts of the Republican congress. -: Bendted, That the Republican party of this district heartily sympathise with all those who are suffering from the unjust actions of the infamous .swindle known as the Kankakee Draining Act, that we are unanimously opposed to the retention of said act upon our statute books, o to aiiy amendment of the same, but that' we

demand its absolute and unconditional repeal. The following named gentlemen were elected to act as a destrict central committee. E. Egbert St Joseph. E. D. Hartman. do Win. M. Kendall Marshall. O. H. P. Bailey. do Bourbon Correspondence. BY TATTLER, Boukbon, Ind., May 27, '72. The weather is warm aud pleasant now, and we have had frequent showers of rain for the past week. The health in this community is good at this time, as UBual, but it is like all the thickly settled localities, there is always a tew persons afflicted, some from accidents and others lrom hereditary causes; and as time glides swiltly away some will soon bring in as a cause old age. Bourbon can exhibit probably as many flue horsts, aud some as fast horses, as any other town in any of the adjoining counties. There is a Rood trotting track one mile east of town where any jutidel can have a chuce of tfs!i!:c tue tnua ot 'liias-a remarks even u iiw n:un:: s-hmtid be Gnat. A few jon-i .11 pauiters can get employment here for the next three months at least, lrom wiiut I can learn, as the contractors can't possibly do tne urn as lasi as uesireu, auu witnout a hop.; 01 being able to have all accommodated. .Mr. Keylon HecKitKiu im returned home from tne Annual Oiu-reu-jj ot the lier.nan Baptist Church in Ohio, ui.av was ,1 iorgo concourse o: pejpie in att.ti.ljnw. Saieui ii.'tie was ireelv and favorably pr. ate;" l.y a uumov-rot tne filters, . ana wasmoi. i.i-i ia;;a:y vulorsed by tuj cuurcu I than ever betore, a uiic ana iiitoiiijlit committee ! will be here on next W ednesday a week ani we ! hope that they mr-.y never be permitted to leave ! this town until they hav; all determined to save the ! honor ot their church, aud their own integrity as nunoruule men ani brethren: Air. hiHz.i. r.-r un,I liuuuiauic uieu aua oreuiren: .ur. noitz.uirer 1Jeaculy "r-' hre now, also .Mr. Keller, ah residents w vuu., auu uaw ffjus nua uauiiuiers uuw alieiluing coiiege here, 'ihey express themselves well pleased ith Ind, ir. Wrigutsinan and Dr. Sturges, as well as mav others from South Beud will be Here next week, so l am imoruied, they mean business; so mote it be. We have no Calaboose but we have not needed one very otten as our citizens are very quiet as a in it late.lv mid the rienortmen ,n r,,,r ri,.Ti,oS yam iu ue liupiuvtug very luucn, an are uniting in the good work 01 aiding tue Town Board and .iarsnai in cleaning and clearing the streets and sidewaiks ot all unnecessary dirt or rubbish. I can't help but notice a disposition of groveling meanness exhibited by some eitizens living on some ol the hig aways leading to and from Bour bon that required a repr inland trom the Tp. 'l rus- ' iee nua uiso irom tne supervisor 01 the uistnct. The plain english is this they ought to be prosecuted lor stealing four or live leet lrom the public road, the entire extent ot their land, setting their fences out in th e road. Sabbath freachlnr in town bv Mr. Hn1tzinir,.r au" Jlr- seller at tue u. a. cnurclito a large auai- ! 1 ne-v "'"-'f v?r-y speakers the congregai.on were wen piease-.l witu the eliorts ot the bl-"Sa Brethren. ...... lhu on-,nal ioem published by you in y per last ween lias been sought a.ter witl your pa1th much utiiui u. me avuiiuris ui cieminuL: SLID lljie. laud the author ot "Wisdom" will "iin,i,,uh...i -""m"i -i hi me neans ui laeiearnea men oi liourbon and our little city will alter Umg years of tod ; ana g gautic eiurts o. mmd and brun at lst be recogn.zed as one oi tile luminaries of the world, : yes; we may bj the salt of the earth, and the Alumni of the worid may point their tiuger with exuita1 tion as tiny cry aumd "Eureka" v's lom." ! '1 he irieu is an i members o. the joint at ck manI ufavturing asstK-ialinn are verv much encouraged I with tiieir success tor the la-t ten uaya. '1 hey will : commence buil;i.n within a weeks, their mai ter.al is now being contrac ed ior and will soon be ; in a tangible shape, let ail tue lrii nds lend a helpi ing hand now as the couunenceiount is the most j aillicult time to nianase an aftair ol this kind Ihe buildings are to be erected ot stone and brick aud . siate rooi sand will be kept insured against accident lrom tire. A new Greeley flag made its appearance last Fri- , day aud as we gazed upon its beauties we could not j banish irom our miud, that beautim! and appropri- ! ate hymn which refjrs to poor old '-Pidev " Business was lively on Saturday, the town was filled to overflowing. Immense amoums of produce was brought to tow n that day; one lirm bought over three hiiuured pounds ot butter aud immens-pik-s ot egs. Soaie t.uie ago I spoke of a man who is' readily recognized here a j a viilaiu of the most pusiiiauinious or contemptible kind ire who curries his t "iu uuuer a cioas oi religion yet the miserable . scamp appears to let uo opportunity psg noiiiipiovea when Le has auy chance to satiate his thirst i even ii he lias to practice upon his own church members; aud oiten deceiving and betraving his best men is . I would not have ret erred agam to i tais miserable miscreant if "Mr Tm.it!ii i.h reierieti 10 mv tirevioils rcir-nr's mti t irx-n it i,:a ' opinion that 1 hail better he ctn-inl nnit nnt ' "".vtning about .Mr. Calvert as he l:a:! many triends m mat vicinity. Ignatius pn-asa call tiie attention , 1";,u.' u,' u"sul " article; anfi asli them how I the wue;p as secretary oi oirt. mectine cun change ,ne minutes ot tue Uis.rict meeting with impunity. I An;1 thu otll"r Bt a--?i,l:lale Miller who , uo " a tnorougn college teacher a cradnate ot our col .to nr uli?t h,.i -r - , sev-n dilttreut laiiguages, aud the probabiiili-s are ; x:r"7: permitted to judge from the appearance of his hackle-teeth, and ihe broad blabber grin always in lull force. While I am upon this unpleasant subject let me saj mat just Decause a mau mav be popular, it U no reason why the truth should be suppressed if there is any benefit in tellins it and as this was the cate in reierence o tuosj two mtn it may serve as a warning to some innocent ii.ia.na Anrl it may be good cause why some who are unqualified as proiessors, should decline to occupv a position they are not qualified to fill, according t. the contract of the church to enipiov none but graduates in fcalemn coiiege. Jvuox Correspondence. Knox, Ikd., Mav 2T, 1872. FJitor Republican: The republicans "of this Co. met in Convention, at the Court House, on the 26th mst,, and selected their candidates tor the several county offices to be filled at the ensuing election. There was a general turn out from all pirts of the county. We selected a good ticket from the very best men of the county, and wrote upon our banner the single word, "victory" With theexceptionjof a small faction from the western part of the county, which were opposed to Mr. Netherton for Joint Representative, there was perfect unanimity in the Convention, and every one appeared to be well satisfied with the selections made. As there were but few candidates before the convention for auy one office, we have no "soreheads" to nurse, or unpleasant feeling to subdue, so that we feel confident of success. Two years ago the Democracy of this county only had a majority of 13 on the State ticket, while we elected a Joint Representative, and Sheriff and two Commissioners, and reduced their common maioritv of too. down as three on bo. le of the other officers, which gives v.uujiutruce uai we are ame ior tne wors which we are about to undertake. Asa Club. Hardshell Candidate for the Presidency. Col. A. Poe, (not Poh) proprietor and conductor of the people's drug store, in this place, has been nominated for the responsible office of President. It is not important that any one should know how, when, or where lie was nominated ; but we are credibly informed that there were no soreheads in the convention : that could not be cured by the Col. by some one of the excellent remedies to be found in his Drug Store, which will not only cure sore heads, but will relieve patients of tape worms of any desired length. The Cel. will soon throw his banner to the breeze on which will be represented an image as large as life, of the proud bird of liberty, whose son never sets. From the New York Sun. Where the Singer Sewing Maenme cstanas. The return of sales of the different sew ing machines during the year 1871, shows the Singer Machine to be far the more popular of all in the market. The number sold being 181.20 out of a total number of 600,194, of 25 different patterns. It appears, too, that the Chicago relief

committee, which undertook to furnish Sewing Machines to ' persons needing them supplied 240,027 Singer Machines against 217 of all other kinds. This preference for the Singer Machine is due to its intrinsic superiority and seems likely to be maintained against all competition. May30-w2

Dissolution of Partnership. Notice is hereby given that the copartnership heretofore existing between Waag & Jourdan, in Argos, Marshall county, Indiana, has been dissolved by mutual consent. G. Fred Waag having bought out the interest of Jourdan. The business will be continued by the subscriber. G Eked Waag. Argos, Jlay 29, '12. . 2Sw3 strayed" Strayed from JTarmont, Marshall Co, Ind., on May 15 a small four year old black mare, belonging to the subscriber; alio, a black yearling colt belonsrine to Mr. De Lion. T lie b ack mare f ovmerlr belonged to Dr. E. W. Cooper, Plymouth, lud. "A liberal reward will be paid for the return of said property, ' or information w here it may be found. Dr. J. A. Dunlap. AMERIOUS LODGE. No. 91 1. O. O. P. meets every Thursday evening at H p. m. Eesidajit and visiting Brothers are cordially invited to attend. C. S. S. Todd. A. L. Reeve, N. G. Secretary. SS-6mo AND DEALER IX Pianos Org;uis nd Mclodeons Celebrated Smith American Organ, Estey Cottage Organ, r nd Grand Enrcka Organ, BEAUTIFUL STYLES ALWAYS ON HAND. I am selling PIANOS and ORGANS lower than can be bought West of Buffalo. PLYMOUTH, IND , 3m. May 30th, 1S72. J . 11. L O S K Y , AGENT FOR THE ELGIN WATCH!! ASD UblLbK IN CLOCKS, WlTiTTFS. Pi.VTF.D WAHE. AXD JKWi Ul OF h i:UI L'KHIlirilO, AiiilkftpH constantly on baud AMERICAN W-A-TCIIJMJS . of very ciAtiufucture. I will bpII a cFixiiiie Elein Wao-h. wi.h four oi sili-rrtw. and vi id j"ioL, for $25. All r. pairing wautt-d. j;il.'."51y. J. R. LOSKY. aftcrrc's (Cetwan. C. II. REEVE. ATTORNEY-AT- LAW, PLYMOUTH, IKD1ANA30 YKARS A RESmENT. Practices in 2Irdia1l ami Adjoining Countie. CollectiODS a Specialty. Business ofGmtrdhtns and Administrators earn fallv attended to. LAND AND INSURANCE AGENT. TUE OLDEST ISSCRAXCE AGENCY BEST COMPANIES REPRESENTED IN NORTHERN INDIANA. Greater quantity, better quality, and better loca ted Keal Estate for lets money, aud ou nore favor able Icrnii tliau can be bad of auy other nernou, FOR SALE AT HALF PRICE.

jiff :i"Sf g G . "Wihitmore.

10.000 APPLE TREES, BEST VARIETIES, AND- OF. ALL GRADES. 20,000 GRAPE VINES, BEST VARIETIES, MOSTLY OLD ENOUGH TO BEAR. Large quantities of ' SIBERIAN CRAE. AMERICAN ARBOR VITJ, QUINCES, ; CHERRIES, CURRANTS, GOOSEBERRIES, A1TD OTHER SnRUBS & BERRIES. Goods to be paid for on delivery. Orders may be left at my office, or with Hugh A. Brown at the Post Office. I want to clear the ground, and desire to remove the treesas soon as frost disappears. Now is your time to secure an Orchard cheap.- ., , . ,. WANTED A good span of horses, 15V to 16 hands high, square steppers, smoothly made, free from blemishes, good disposition, four or five years old. WANTED To hire a man and woman, the former for general labor about house and farm, acquainted with care and use of horses. The latter to do general house work. Both must be neat, orderly Lud steady, and willing to remain a year. Wages liberal, and work light. . aprf. . . p. H. REEVE.

i a -

ft Benefit for Everybody. REMOVAL! . SUCCESSOR TO ALLMAN & MAYER. I have removed mv stock of eoods to fhe corner Biore, boutq or me rarKer liouse, iormeriy occu pied oy Kice smith, wbere 1 am now selling at very lo prices my immense stock of , SUCH AS X Coffee, Sugar, Tea, Spices, Syrups, Canned and Dried Fruit, Wooden and Willow Ware, Queensware, Glassware, Stoneware, Soaps of every kind, Confectionery, Tobacco Fine Cut and ring, smoKmg ana unewing, ot tne nest quality, Choice Cigars, White Fish," Mackerel, Cod Fish, Dried and .Pickled Herring, Salt of the best quality, kept dry. Powder, Shot, Lead and Caps, of the best. Ail these irootls I sell wry cheap, and guarantee them as good as can be found this side of the Kocky iiountiiins. As a specialty T knep a very good qnality of Rye and Ikmrbon Whiskeys, Gin, Brandy, W ines, Alcohol, ic, lor medicinal uuriins. Alsn, a large stock ol KlAnnels ati'l Ji'ans, Fulled Clnt'i, Cottiimules and Woolen 3 arn. which I vill sell cheap lor cah, or in exchange for wool. i ie liiylifst cash price p:uil tor v oi and Country Produce generally, snclf as utter, Kirgs, Beans, itiigs, Honey, Chickens, Corn, Cats, l'ouitocS, Cabbage, Hides', Pelts and Furs. Now don't forget the place. My motto is a quick sixpence is better than a slow shilling. My store is the headquarters for the market, as I bought my goods for cash, and my expenses are very small compared with other establishments, I can sell much cheaper. apr4-m3 M. ALLMAN. LEADERS IMITATOBS

There is one thing hower that can't be successfully imitated and that is our laOW FRIGES!

We Are Sweeping Everything Before Us The high priced and big prolil system in Fort "Wayne, is buried deeper than P'unimet ever sounded. OUR STORE IS CROWDED WITH CUSTOMERS From morning till night, and our Spring business is splendid.

NEW GOODS ARRIVING EVERY DAY

All best Merimack, Sprarue and Cocht-co Prints, 9 & 10c. pcrvard. Very tine all Wool Carpets, 1.00 fc $1.23. Big lots of Japanese Silks at 45, 50. 65 & 70c. Carpets at old prices, Ingrains 50, ;0 & 75c. Immense stock of Dress Goods '.20, 25, 80, 40 & 50e. iNiik Para.-oU and Sun Umbrellas trom 75c. up. "White Marsailles aud Piques 12 J.J, 15. 20. 25c. up. Mu.-lins 7, S & i)c. Splendid yard w ide 10c. 600 Very Large White Quilts only $1.25 each. Also an immense Stock of Fine Dres Goods, Silks, Poplins, Notions, Cassimers licks, Denims, Corsets, &c, at Retail at Wholesale Prieos. ' 27OSn7IDXl. UnOTIlERS c? CO.'s, GPvEAT NEW YORK CITY STORE, OA COLUMU1 A STIIKET, J:nl-yl. FOOT WAYNE, INDIANA.

HARDWAHB

buck

HARDWARE,

Vo. 9 tllichigan St.

PLYMOUTH, INDIANA.

WE ARE NO W PREPARED TO SHOW YOU .A FULL STOCK OF GOODS IX OUR LINE. WHICH WILL BE SOLD ' LOW FOR CASH. CALL AND EXAMINE FOR YOURSELVES.

H. O. & R. W. KING

MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN Iron Cylinder Pumps. Planlnz, Rr.-Satvinp, f ro'i Snwihjr, and Wood Tm uin Pose itr Order. Market Price paid ft White wood and Walnut liultH. Lntn tor Mile in large and small qunutitiea U.C.KING. R'. W. KIN'G, Ottawa, 111. , Plymouth, Ind. Shop north of Railroad-, the Montgomervl M"- nmniS-Iy. I JOHN SCHULttlEiSS, MANUFACTURER F Oak, H rness, Upper Kff and Calf Leather, Michigan Street Plymouth,- Indiana. fSjHighest Cash price paid for Hides and Pelts, aprll-rf. ARE FEW! -A."R.:E "MIJLlsrYt & TOAN, IN i