Marshall County Republican, Volume 20, Number 38, Plymouth, Marshall County, 7 September 1876 — Page 3

ffte jpeptilificait.

PL YMOVTH. I SIL I .V 1 .

Mr. P. D. Lowe, of Argos, called at the Republican office on Moixlay on his way to the Centennial. He and his family intend spending a month in Philadelphia and New York. Owing to sickness in Argos and vicinity, the public schools did not

! open on Monday last, but will open ovr agents. on Monday, Sept. 18th. About 125 The following named gentlemen tlents are expected to be in attenar mir nthnrizprl acrprits. Hnd sub- dance.

Thursday Sept. 7th, 1876.

The Hon. J. D. Williams, other- ! The Township Trustees who met wise known as "Blue Jeans," and the in this city last week as a Hoard of Hon. 1). W. Yoorhees. will speak in Education continued Superintendent this city on Wednesday next. The Bailey for the remainder of his two Democrats arc preparing for a big 1 years term.

turn out of the "unterriUed." The I Bourbon Mirror thus describes the ! Democratic candidate for Governor: !

scri Oers can le ve their names and money with them to be forwarded to this office: Argo- Jdo. Pickerill. Inwood Duvid Hull. Tvner Ci v Thomas Tyner. Max'nkucl -e J. F. Wise. Welaut Township-T. P. Jackson. West Township A. W. Cbew. Green Township G. W. Wolford. Bouibon H. Baylor. Tippecanoe J. T. Hardesty. Bremen Moses Keyser. Walkerton C. B. Libey.

Public Speaking. The Republican County Central Committee makes the following appointments for public speaking: H. a. sxkpp: Tyner City, September 7th evening. Plymouth, Sept, 8th, evening. JOHN S. BEXDERTippecanoe, Thursday evening, Sept 7th. W. B. HESS. Tippecanoe, Thursday evening, September 7th. Linkville, September 8th, evening. Lal'az, Sept. 15th. a. K CHAJiET.

West School House, September 8th,

evening. A. B. CAPBON AND H. O. THAYER. Argos, September 13th, evening. Bremen, Sept. 12th, evening. Linkville, Sept. 8th, evening.

X SUBSCRIBERS who receive their papr with an X marke on the margin will understand that the Umu for which they have paid has expired, or ia about to expire, and if they desire t receive the paper they must renew immediately.

PREMIUM !

TO THE SUBSCRIBERS OF THE

REPUBLICAN:

We have made arrangements with the National Art Company of Cincinnati, Ohio, by which we shall be able to furnish to ech of our subscribers, who wish it, one or more of the most beautiful and valuable steel engravings that have ever been published in this country. The plan is simply this: In our issue of September 28, there will appear a supplement containing a description of these engravings, and in the body of this supplement will be printed a 'Certificate" showing that the one in whose possessio it may be is a bona fide subscriber of the Republican. This "Certificate" is to be cut out by every one of our subscribers and when forwarded to the National Art Co., 208 Vine St.; Cin., O., accompanied by twenty-five cents in scrip, th5 publishers will return to each such sender a beautiful steel engraving or chromo, costing really many thousand dollars to produce. The twenty-five cents is to.defray the cost

Let our German citizens remember that the Hon. A. J. Dittenhoefer addresses them in German in the Centennial Opera House on Monday evening next, on the political questions of the day. Potatoes are reported in this section to be almost a total failure. Farmers and others having large quantities of good potatoes on hand will get a good price if they can keep them sound until spring. Services in the Christian chapel next Sunday morning. Preaching by H. V. Reed. Thre will be no services at the chapel in the evening, in

consequence of the temperance lecture at the Centennial Hall. H. A. Sneup, of Bourbon, Republican candidate for Represented ve from Marshall county, 9peaks in this city to-morrow (Friday) evening.

! Let him have a good hearing from

our citizens irrespective of politics. -The Hon. T. O. Howe, U. S. Senator from Wisconsin ami L. P. Miller, of Warrick county, candidate for Supreme Court Reporter, will address the citizens of Bourbon and the surrounding townships, on Friday night, Sept. 15. We have received from John Church & Co., of Cincinnati, Ohio, a Hayes and Wheeler "Campaign Songster," which is full of patriotic gems. It can be obtained by auy Glee ('lu!s, &c, by addressing the publisher. Price 10 cents. On Tuesday and on Wednesday evenings there were short running matches at the Fair Grounds, between the highflyers of Mr. N. S. Woodward and Charley Smith and a higbstepper "from abroad." The local celebrities won the heats. The Hon. John H. Baker, M. C. from this district, will speak in Argos on the 21st inst, in Bourbon on the 22d and in Bremen on the 23d. Later in the campaign he will speak in Marshall county in joint discussion with the Hon. Freeman Kelley. Mr. Wm. E. Walker, from the "flats," near Maxinkuckee, reports excellent crops of wheat and corn in that section. The wheat is of excellent quality and a large average was harvested. Some farmers obtained, yields of from 1,600 to 1.H00 bushels. That horse which Bert Reeve and Fin. Casler have been trying to "bring up standing" was put out of its misery one day this week, it being certain that it would never recover. The boys were faithful in their attentions to the suffering brute, watching with It every night jdgiug from the quantity of wafer and musk melons brought into this city and sold within the last two or three weoks, one would would im

agine that Marshall county riised lit

of postage, the tube in whtefc to pck tle elM Scarcely a business or work-

the picture, wrapping and other ex

penses. These pictures are warranted to reach their destination in good order and with no additional cost to the subscriber. We can assure all our readers that this is an unpre elnt-(l ofTer in its liberality and we are hoping by this means to induce all of our present subscribers to promptly renew their subscriptions. We aUo offer it as a premium to SEW SUBSCRIBERS. These pictures would cost at any art store form $7 to $10 and they are offered to our "subscribers for the insignificant sum of 25 cents! Remember the supplements will appear with the Seplblican fated Sept. 28, 1876.

cm sews.

Plymouth and Vicinity.

Farmers are now busy in seeding for the fall. Fever and ague are reported quite prevalent. Died. In Plymouth, Margaret Dilworth, Sept. 1st, aged 73 yers. Michigan street north of Gano is being graveled and improved generally. Ibis is the season when the destroying corn cutter glistens in the sunshine. The Bremen Public Schools open on Sept Uth, with Prof. O. W. Stauffer as prn cipal. The Rev. Mr. Norris failed to meet his appointment at the M. E. Church on Sunday evening la3t. The Hon. D. McDonald, of the Demwrat, returned from his trip to Put-in-Bay on Friday last looking hale and hearty. The teachers examinatiou papers "looked over" by Supt, Bailey are said by him to have been unusually creditable one? Mr. H. V. Reed will deliver a temperance lecture at the Centennial Opera Hall on next Sunday evening, at eight o'clock. The Kosciusko County fair will be held at Warsaw from Sept. 25 th to 30th inclus ve. Preparations are being made for a first-class exhibition. The Sabbath 8chool connected with St. Thomas' Church will pic-nic at the Fair Grounds on Saturday next, leaving the city between ten and eleven o'clock. The Indianapolis, Peru & Chicago Railway will sell half fare tickets to the National Soldiers' and Sailors' Reunion at Indianapolis, good from Sept. 19th to 23d. A " telescope " man aas arrived In town. If clear nights are given us our citizens and all the boys and girls should take a look at the wonders of the heavens. The Public Schools opened on Monday last with a fine prospect for a profitable session. Many new scholars from the country are in attendance. Mrs. David Zehner, of Wolf Creek, died on Tuesday last, and was buried on the following day. She had been sick for some time with the chills and fever.

ing man goes to his dinner without carrying a huge melon on his shoulder. They are "dirt cheap" now. The Peach and Ice-cream Bestival, given by the Presbyteriau church lust Friday evening, was socially and financially a success. The flnatni.il -ui-eess was owing to a liberal patronage and the kindness of Mr. Wheeier, who gave them the use of the room. The society cleared $4X.59. Some efforts are being made to induce the owner of "Red Cloud," Mr. Wade, of Edinburg, Ind., to exhibit his steed here at the coming fair. He would prove a great attraction, for since "K l Cloud" trotted at Buffalo in 2:18 he has stood at the head of Hoosier highflyers. - By refereuce to the district appointment of the Methodist Conference at LaFayette, to bo found in another column, it will be seen that the Rev. J. C. Stephens is not returned to Plymouth, but goes to the first charge in South Bend. What is Plymouth's loss is South Bend's gain. No appointment has L n made for this city. The Hon. John M. Harlan, of Kentucky, speaks at Walkerton, St. Joseph county, on Wednesday, Sept. 13th. at 2:30 p. m., sharp. In the evening a grand Republican rally will be held, at which the Hon. R. N. Hudson, of Terre Haute, will address the citizens. In these two political announcements our Walkerton friends have in store for themselves a rare political treat.

"Williams is a miserable blunderer, without sufficient learning or knowledge to teach a district school, and every intelligent Democrat who hears him speak will hang his head in shame." "The first incident, was the presentation of a huge Arkansas watermelon by Mr. J. H. Johnson whom we met fast as we were leaving town. It was from his first crop in the State. We are glad to lind him a believer that Arkansas excels Indiana in crop raising and climate.- Nw f' of Ark ansas. We are pleased to notice this happy mention of Mr. Johnson and would like to sample his large Arkansas watermelon. He traded his farm in this county last spring to Chaney, I-K.elvey & Co., for his Arkansas home that makes him so "contented and happy. 1 The following appointments were

made by the Methodist Conference at LaFayette on Tuesday: Laporte District G. M. Boyd, Presiding Elder, J. H. Cissel, LaPorte; A. B. Bruner, LaPorte Circuit : W. P. McKinsey, Westville; M. M. Stolz, Rolling Prairie; J. StraiTonl. New Carlise and Hamilton; J. C. Stephens, First Charge, South Bend; J. L. Boyd, Michigan Street, South Bend ; G. R. Streeter, Walkerton. Valparaiso District R. D. TJster, Presiding Elder; William Graham, Valparaiso Scation; O. B. Beebe, Wheeler and Hobart; G. Vessells, Crown Point: John Harrison, Star City and Winamac; Henry Vencill, Logansport Circuit; S. A. Clearwater, Rochester; F. M. Rule, Michigan City. The following is the grand jury for the September term of the circuit court: Jacob Beyler, Sen., John Cline, George W. Boyce Lewis Erwin, S. G. Gordon, Isaac Lee. The petit jury is ordered to appear on the third Wednesday of the term, October ML The following names comprise the jury: Union Township Nathan Clifton German Michael Foltz and John C. Balsey. West A. R. Benner. Polk G. M. Richardson. Bourbon John Sharley. North George Kimble. Center Miler VanVactor and Robert H. Cox. Walnut Nathan Spencer. Green Wm. Johnson. Tippecanoe Daniel Smith.

Marshall County Fair. The Marshall County Agricultural Association will hold its twenty-first annual Fair on the Fair Grounds in Plymouth, commencing on Mön lay, Sept. 18th and continuing until Friday. A Horse 8hiw will be held by the Association on Friday, Sept. 22d and 23d, of which a programme and premium will soon be issued. This will be a separate and distinct exhibition from the regular Fair of the Association. The officers of the Association arr. G. R. Reynolds, President; Win. OOBgW, Vice President: J. R. Losey, Treasurer and John

Houghton, Secretary. The Directors in the several townships are as follows: Wm. Conger, North Township; Jas. A. Corse, West Township; John Jacoby, Center Township; John W. Houghton, Center Township; J. R. Losey, Center Township; G. R. Reynolds, Center Township and W. H. Sparrow, Bourbon Township.; The following in regard to admission is Uiken from the published "Rules and Regulations:" Single tickets, to be taken up at the gate $ 25 Family tickets, good for the four days of fair, admitting heads of families and members thereof, under age 1 00 Single tickets, for saddle horses, or horses to buggies, carriages and wagons, with the privilege of going in and Out 25 Parties purchasing family tickets, and those entitled to admission on such tickets, will be permitted to drive in and out of the grounds at pleasure. Family tickets are not transferable, and all neb tickets presented at the grate for the admission of parties not entitle 1 to such admission, will be forfeited, aud taken up by the gate keeper. Hired help will net be considered as belonging to the family by whom they are employed. Children under seven years old, accompanied by their parents, will be admitted free. On the last day of Fair there will be athletic sports, consisting of foot races, 100 yards, and a half mile, or once around the track; long jump

Gen. J. M. Tuttle, of Iowa, will standing and running; hop, step and

speak In Plymouth on Monday evening, Sept. lKth. Gen. Tuttle. it will be remembered, was a short time ago the Democratic candidate for Governor of Iowa. Ha has now renounced

jump, and high jump. Also a horse race of one quarter of a mile, and. a mule race of one-half of a mile, and

Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Blain, of this city, were pleasantly surprised

by a birth day party on Wednesday last. Their friends came from every direction and a joyful time was the order of the day. What made the occasion doubly interesting was the fact that the birth days of both are identical. l .in mil anil . Mr. Fred O'Donnell of Iowa and Mr. H. M. Bovee of Wisconsin spoke at the Centennial Opera House Wad uesday evening. Their remarks were generally candid aud dictated by good sense, and hence aswaggressive" campaign speakers, such as Tilden wants.

their speeches wera very harmless.

AlMiOS. Aroos, Ind., Sept. 5th, 1876. Too much sickness to write ex

tensively. Business compels us to be brief this week. It is currently reported that Boss Kelley aud John Morrissey are about to engage in a tremendous effort to convert Bob. Ingersol to the Christian faith. One of our staunch Bepublieuns informed a couple of boarders, who made disrespectful remarks about one of our leading statesmen, that their presence was not desirable. They "skinned out." Last night the Argos T. & H. Club was to have met, but at halfpast eight o'clock there was "nary" a clubber on hand. There seems to be a dearth of enthusiasm. Austin Brown, of Indianapolis, is "booked" as a successful letter writer but his epistles are not sacredly preserved. "For ways that are dark and tricks that are vain" commend us to the Democracy. The "Heathen Chinee" is no where. Austin H. Brown, of Marion county, master of the importation of Democratic voters, is beginning his work early. Assured of defeat with a fair election, the Democracy's hope of success consists in the importation of Keutuckey rebels. 'Rah for reform. i The idle, worthless, lazy loafer is continually prating about "hard times." His family are objects of pity and charity, but he should be kicked outside the earth's attraction. Wo have no use for that kind of men. The able-bodied man who refuses to work should be booted every time he says "hard times." Argos was weU represented at Rochester yesterday, and a good time is reported. The crowd was large and the speaking excellent. We presume in about two weeks "Christless whelps" Julian with whom Sol Meredith once sought an interview will come snarling along Morton's trail. How the Senator does wake up the Democratic echoes. The boys were on the rampage last Saturday night, and, from the reports. Lad "gobs" of fun. They blockaded the sidewalk in front of Bowel Bros. store with boxes, ladders, etc., carried off Esq. Leland's gate, and placed in front of our residence the Democratic Lullet in board, on which was written by no mean scribe a most, commendable declaration. To the same (declaration) we earnestly request the boys to sincerely subscribe. That the Democratic Independents are not sincere we have a little local evidence. One of the acknowledged loaders of the IndependentGreenback party a man who denounced Tilden privately and public ly, and declared he would rather vote for Hayes was elected president of the Tilden and Hendricks' club at this place last Wednesday night, and ho gladly and cheerfully accepted the position. Rah! Can't deluded Republican Independents see and understand the game? ipj Our infant brother (weighing 05

lbs.) and wife are here visiting. They ;

have just returned from Philadelphia, and pronounce the exposition a big thing. The Infant has been regarded an a swallow-anything kind of Democrat, but when ho informed his I). m ocratic acquaintances here that "Blue Jeans" was so illiterate that he couldn't correctly frame a simple sentence, and that taat kind of material was not desirable in a Governor, they ceased to interview him in a political way. A. C. Capron spoke here on Thursday evening. We were absent on that evening, but are told that he gave Judge Corbin a fearful ventilation. His sudden transition from poverty to afilucnce, his manner of

giving his own claims on individuals

a trotting race for colts three years precedence over the claims of others,

old and under. All for men living,

the sham Democracy of to-day and arul horses and mules owned. In Mar-

comes out squarely for Hayes and Wheeler. In what he has to say, therefore, he will "speak from the card." About every time that Mr. J. M. Cummiugs of North township comes into town he brings us the name of a new suh-criber. He reports a good many Republicans and farmers about there who are not patronizing their home paper. Will not each of our subscribers about there ask his neighbor to subscribe for the campaign' Mr. dimming-; is tic Republican candidate for Constable and is a wide-awake Republican. Many thanks for favors shown. The Bourbon Mirror of the 7th inst., says: "The speech delivered by Mr Bender, the Republican nominee for Joint Representative, In this place last Saturday night, was a very creditable effort, and many who were unacquainted with him and had never heard him before, remarked at the

close of his address that he was aj it u I man of fine ability. He was listened

shall County. Prizes and purses as awards, will be announced by large posters.

I.iciied Tearhera. The following candidates were successful in obtaining licences to teach at the examination held Aug. lKth, in this city: H. A. Brenner, Ella Burnes, Ida B. Corse, Bilda Clemmens, Annie Dunn, Ida Dill, ('has. German, Nathan Hutchins, H. L. Jarrell, Etta Mow, Muttie Morris, G. A. Miller, Joslah Miller, Adda Millard, Richard Rud, Thos. Jackson, W. W. Jackson, A. T. Slayti.r. E. L. Wood, H. A. Pershing,

&c, &c, were presented in an unanswerable shape. Mr. C. was provided with assessment lists, records, and all needed testimony, and went to work as though he knew just what he wus doing. It is a Democratic fight, but Mr. C. exhibits some terrible black and damning spots in the career of hin Democratic competitor. M. A. O. Packard spoke here on last Wednesday night, but bushiest prevented our attendance We are informed that he charged Mr. Baker with voting for the Centennial appropriation bill, which eery Republican

puditor, and every Democratic hearer : In;in Kuman Smith. S. Swarta, Hank

MARMONT. Marmont, Sept. 4th, 187;. Items are scarce. Our physicians are kept quite busy. The weather is quite unfavorable to good health. Miss Emma Medbourne has gone to Argos to school. We shall miss her much as secretary in the Sabbath School. Remember the township convention next Saturday, the 9th, at two o'clock P. M., J. S. Bernhisel will have a public sale the same dny at 10 o'clock, A. M., at which wili;be offered

one span of mules, one span of horses, harness, bob-sled &c. Come then and "kill two birds with one stone." Saturday night last we had the pleasure of listening to a modern democratic sermon delivered at the Marmont school house by the pupil

of C. H. Reeve of Plymouth. By actual count there were present 28 democrats and 25 republicans. The speaker, after having been introduced by David Redin, said ho did not expect to be able to favorably entertain his hearers, knowing, perhaps, that in Marmont no political haranguer would be favorably recev'ed who had nothing to say in favor of freedom, truth and loyalty. He said he intended to speak the truth, while the republicans told nothing but lies. He continued to exaggerate, to show the parties in their true light (as he thought;, and drew a broad line of demarkation between them. "Now," said he, "if you prefer the one that has always been opposed to monopoly and corruption, and always been true to the laboring class and on the side of right and justice, then support the democracy." He referred to the republican platform (without reading any of it) of 1872, to show that the party was false to its teachings ; said the civil service was a fraud; that the government officers in collecting taxes put one fourth of it into their pockets; the Confederate Congress had saved to the government $150,000,000 in the matter of general appropriations; reduced expenses in the sum of $30,000,000; that the same loyal house of Representatives had not turned out of employment all the Union soldiers, as charged by the republicans, but had retained 23 of them together with 11 negroes, of which latter the republicans, with all their boasted love for the negro, had not one. He said the democrats were the true friends of the soldier, which was shown by the manner in which they passed the soldiers equalization bounty law, which went to the Senate, where it was stopped the Senate said it did not propose to give the soldiers any more bounty. The republican party was, he said, responsible for the present panio and depression in business, and that General Grant was the cause of the thousands upon thousands of mechanics and laboring men being thrown out of employment; and that Grant's whisky friends were now languishing in prison, and that he had discharged Bristow, Jewell, Wilson and others, because they had become too honest for him. Without reading a single resolution or clause of the demoeratic platform, or the letters of Tilden and Hen Jricks, he had much to say of them. He also lauded to the skies the presidential candidates, but he forgot to tell us of Tilden's perjury or his connection with the Credit Mobilier. He did not appear to know any thing of Hendricks having sold the use of his name for $35,000, or that he, Hendricks, bad engineered through Congress a fraudulent mule claim of $4,445 for one C. H. Hall, of Indianapolis, Tilden was, in bis estimation, the grandest reformer this countiy has ever Known , and to prove that every body was going to vote for him, he read a long letter addressed to General Grant from n Negro down in Georg'a, in which the Negro told the General that he had become a democrat. He now "went heavy" for Hayes; said that he was a man of no distinction, aud was famous for nothing; that while in Congress he made uo speeches aud voted once ic opposition to a resolution looking to the framing of some pictures whieh Congress wished to hang up and once for the prompt payment of the pension claims. To prove that Hayes was corrupt the

Patents. The following is a list of Patents issued to inventors of Indiana, for the week ending Sept. 5, 1876, and each ' dated Aug. 22, 1876. Furnished this ; paper by Cox & Cox, Solicitors of Patents, Washington. D. C: j H. and S. Brown cider press, Vis

tula. C. Carter-cultivator, Union City. J. King door fastener, Fort Wayne. A. Sherman gun stock, Crown Point. M. Urquhart saw buck, Economy. P. Hardwick crib and table, South Bend. H. Bargis and A. Bell fire place frame, Bichmond. L. Blust churn, New Albany. W. Reynolds bed bottom, LaFayette. W. E. Leonard in Hoham Block

' wishes to say to the Oyster eating public of Plymouth and vicinity that 1 he has just received from Baltimore

several cases of fresh oysters. These are the first bivalves shipped to town this season and we invite all oyster

eaters to call and try them. 13w2 T sSt Mr. M. Wolf, of the firm of Becker & Wolf, intends starting to New York city on Saturday night to purchase new goods for the fall trade. We can say to all the people of Marshall county that it will be to their, advantage to wait until the new goods arrive at Becker & Wolfs. 13w2

A smart Illinois girl who had been cruelly jilted, rose up in her wrath and recovered $5,000 for breach of promise, and she had no sooner got this suit out of the way than she took some of the proceeds and went right to work on another a handsome black silk made after the Domestic Fasions."

BUCK dt TO 8 COLUMN.

Economy, It istruly economy to use D. B. DeLand & Co.'s Best Chemical Saleratus, because, for the same money you can get more and better Saleratus. Kr. Ii FUh. F. Casler will supply the Plymouth market with fresh lake fish every Tuesday and Friday. Orders left with him will be filled by delivery wagon.

Mr. Frederick Miller would an-' nou nee to the people of Plymouth and vicinity that he is now prepared to do all kinds of boot and shoe repairing for old and young. His prices are reasonable. Give him a call in the Hoham Block, second floor, near Barn hill's grocery. Sept. 7 1m

Parties having ginseng to sell, will get the highest market price in cash at Nussbacm & Mayer's.

John Binder's stock of wooden -ware is complete.

A Few I' hi hits that We Know. We know that a disordered stomach or liver produces more suffering than any other cause. We know that very few physicians are snccesssful in their treatment of these disorders. We know that DaCosta's Radical Cure will, without the shadow of sdoubt,almost immediately relieve and permanently cure all of these distressing symptoms. We know of thousands who are willing to testify that what we say is true to the letter. We know that if you will give it a fair trial you will let us add your name to the "cloud of witnesses." Will you give it a trial, and do It now? Trial size only 25c. Sold by L. Tanner. Professor Parker's Pleasant Worm Syrup is perfectly safe and extremely palatable. No physic required. Costs 25 cents. Try It nlyl

Ca8toria is a perfect substitute for Castor Oil, without any of its objections, for it is pleasant to take, and does not nauseate or gripe. For costiveness at any age, but especially for Sour Stomach, Wind Colic, Worms and the Disordered bowels of children, it ishe most effective remedy in existence. It is harmless, it is reliable and it is cheap. REMEMBER! The City Book Store is first door North of Nussbaum & Maver. Wall and Window Paper. New stock at the CITY BOOK STORE.

PLYMOUTH MARKET. COKHECTED WXBKLT BT Pershing & Wiltfong, DEALBK8 IB CROCKERY, GLASS A Ql'EENSWARK, A ALL KINDS OF GROCERIES. CASH PAID FOR COUNTRY PRODUCE. Wheat, white, No. 1, W bo $ l.io 9 1.1 do red do do $6 $S Buckwheat, V bo M Com, stx-lltM, ho 45 88 do ear, do 35 40 OabsVba 58 Timothy Seed, Vbu 3.88 Clover seed, do 7.80 8.W Wool, now abed, lh do waab'HL S5 Wood, f cord 2.80 8.90 Bay, timothy 10.10 12.00 do marsh 7.00 8.00 Hides, green, untrimu-d 06 do trimmed s '.. do dried 10 It Veal calf, pe W 1 do dried IS 14 Sheep pelt 95 78 pro riatoNft WB01.B alb. Batter, lNn tb 19 If Egg, V Io 8 M Lard, y It. 199 18 Tal'ow, ft SJtf T Bee 'wax, V lb 22 xs Maple Syrup, 7 gl Strawberries Potatoes, new. V ba 88 40 Apples 9 98 Fforr,f:wt 8.05 Corn 111. -Hl. V cwt I 1.75 Bran, V cwt 1.00 Shorts cwt IM Chickens 2.oo ts.oo doe. Turkey S 8 Beef. 9 cwt. Hoks. fiTP 6.95 6.50

Tak Not ire t All persons indebted to me. either by note or aeeonnts, will please call and settle at once, as I will not keep the notes and accounts any longer than Sept. 15th, 1876. 8. Becker.

Don't you forget it, that the Celebrated ROLLING DRILL! Will be sold this season by J. A. Miller, Argos, Ind. AuglOtf

If you are suffering with a severe cough or cold, settled on the breast, call at your drug store and try a bottle of Dr. Marshall's lung syrup. It will relieve yon after taking the first dose. tf

Disease of the lungs, throat and chest, are so prevulent in our ever changing climate, that such a medicine as Dr. Marshall's lung syrup is invaluble to the whole community. Iu almost every case it relieves after taking the ilrst ! . tf.

Twenty -Five Cents WILL SEND THE WEEKLY SUN Prom Now Till After Uae FrsiclntiBLl Election. Post-Paid, to any Address Throughout the United States. NO CAMPAIGN DOCUMENT LIKE IT. AdilmH, HU SI N, New York City.

IMP01TAMT IV Ml ! Hew Stock

or

Moat Hju-ket. Samuel Mote and Charles Shuss have opened a meat market in the room two doors north of Palmer's Bakery. They have a comfortable room, with good ventilation and keep a good supply of No. 1 fresh meat Call and see them. 43-tf There need be no pain where Centaur Liniment is used. Burns and Scalds are healed without a scar.

SPUING in yum

DRY GOODS,

AND

Rheumatism, Sprains, and most flesh,

speaker said that he had a letter that bone and muscle ailments can be abwas written by a leading politician of ' solutely cured. There are two kinds.

Cincinnati, (whose name he did not give) to Governor Hayes, in which the Governor was in.'ormed that to make the election sure in Indiana campaign documents and money were necessary. Lest that we weary your patience we close by stating that in conclusion the stentorian speaker requested all who intended to support Tilden and Hendricks, the State ticket, and believed in reform, retrenchment and good government, to rise to their feet and give three henrty cheers. The "hip-hip" went up from the speaker and out of the T: present 17 arose and attempted to yell, but on seeiug so few arise the cheers ended in a grand fizzle. ORA PKO NOBIS. AdvrrtlMMt l-ttrn. The following is the list of adver tised 1 iters iu the Plymouth, Ind. post oftice, for the week closing last evening: James F. Birch, Levi E. Curtiss 2, Peter O. Farrell 2, Martha Henry, John Hal, Ed. Hoover, George Jones, John Kinnel, Win. Kelley, A ujuf Marrow, Peter Meyer, Jane Morgan, Noah Masholder, C. Palmer, Joseph

Quiney, Chas. A. Ruinor, Mrs. .Stuck

The White Centaur Liniment is for family use, tho Yellow for horses and animals. One trial will convince the incredulous.

M. Burket's Dental Oflioe, in building, opposite the postFUUu teeth a sOeciutay. All

who can read, knew was no such a thing. In Mr. B's speech on that bill I he said, among other things; "For one

F. K. Mvers. Harah Baird. John Kin-

sey, I. M. Oiossman, Thos. Payne. J. I ' to any r. Ota, Emma Nleolesdflha Ty ho or to "? oration out of the

putmc Treasury. i am oisposeu io

n il, Ida Warrens, Bell Warren, Martin TraloOr, John Cooper, Charity Shaw, J. L. Wilkins, Ida Waun, Bertha Si yder.

I ..Ik TuvtBttilp on. hi

The Uepublicaus o Polk township

: 1 1 ;.. ...... ,. ..; .v.. .i...

to throughout with marked attention, i 1,1 .vn.,.., i..f ..t do,,,-

and made a very favorable impression

upon his audienee. He was followed by H. G. Thayer, Esq.. in a characteristic speech, which elicited frequent applause and much merriment. Mr. Thayer is a very pleasant speaker, and with a little practice and some preparation wonld soon become very populir as a stump orator."

City, on Saturday, September 23d. A full attendance is desirable. l:tw2 1 1 - 8jV - .r..n Town-hip Republican Convention.

doubt our right to aet ourselve op as donors of the people's money. If the people desire to make a gift to the Centennial board they are quite competent to do it, but for one I am heartily tired of the policy of diverting money from the Treasury to olher than proper Governmental purposes." He voted against the bill and every reader knows it. This is a fair sample of the style and truth "u I -ness of Mr. P's speec h. We are in-

Tliomns, Lydia Thompson, David Ward. HKLI) ITOR POSTAOK. (apt. Wm. J. Haines, Memphis Tcnit.: Hans Palmer. Intet l.ich r, Germany. HKI.I KOH BKTTEU DIUEtmoNH. A. C. Quman. Marshall Co.; Olive Comfort, 284 Fnlton St. Call for advertised letters. Wm. M. Kenpall, P. M. 8ept. 7th, 187ß.

F Sears' Ofliye.

weak4rarrAik4ed w d

Any persons wishing tirst-claaä dental work, will do well to give me a call. The best of reference given if desired. n7tf Go to John Singlor's for good tin spoutti.g.

Sew Centeenial Barber Shop. I would announce to the public that I have opened a new tonsorial shop in the basement, under Cleaveland & Behrens' dry goods store, corner Michigan and LaPorte streets. Comfortable artistic shave, best haircut, ehampooing, and children likilrcuttiug, &c. Special care taken In hair and whisker dying, without injuring the hair or skin. Cleanness a speciality. Same price and like at

tention KivttU to all. I havo procured Mr. Gcorgo P. Walter, late barber of Sherman House, Chicago, to work for mo. I ask only a fair share of public patronage. A. C. HOLTZEXDOltKF. Use no other preparation but Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer tor improving the gmwth and restoring the color of the hair.

Cholera, Cholera morbus, diarrhoea, llux, sickness of tlu: stomach,

and all aches and paius, cured by I

Pershing's .Magnetized Sovereign Balm. - Read and remember that you c;in

formed that one of the auditors be-

A Republican Convention will be came so Democratically Inspired that j be cured and kept cured of chills and

held at Marmont on Saturday the 9th j it became necessary to lead him from ! fever, or ague of any kind, by usfhii I m" to secur a home cheap !

day of September, 1876, at 2 o'clock, j the hall. The audience numbered, j Liebig'a Ague Cure. No quinine in p.m. i all told, about fifty persons. . j it, but acts on the Liver, Blood and Speakers way be expected. Mac-Cawbkb. i Stomach, and builds up the system.

I'AKH KOK SAI.K. I will K-ll my farm, In Went township, on Kuox road. 2 miles west of Dunkard Church, ftnd 7 miles west qf Plymouth, ort easy terms and long oredit. Said farm coataioe 120 acres, is well watered, and timbered with oak, a-k. poplar, &c, good, two-story frame house, ud 40 acres wad r cultfvxtlor. A fcprenrlfa stock and grain farm, convenient 'to mills, churches and schools, end 8 miles from R R. station. Here is a chance for some

Apply

on pretyhios for particulars, or address A. . Chew, n8tf Plymouth, Ind.

CLOTHING! At very Low Pr ceu at WILLIAMSON &C0. PLYMOUTH We have now received the newest and most beautiful styles of Ladies Dress Goods For Fall and Winter; also Hhawlsof unsurpassablu beauty: also Silk. Yak and all kinds of Lacc. OiinpH. Fringes and Euj broideries ; also Neckties of all shades. Gloves, etc. Ou? assortment f Fura arc vary beautiful. Our Clothing For Men and Boys are of the Newest style. Also Fall&WinterCaps

AND

Boots and Shoes. WILLIAMSON & CO.

i. W. U WM

D. K. HAltKls.

Champ

Maxey & Harris, Agents for the Celebrated

ion

MOWER & REAPER Thv M .1 In ii' that payn tin furnier to buy. also the Marh Harvester, the Thomas St Taylor Hay Ralre, Cnltlvators, Plow, Corn Drill. Pump, the liuuiley & RoMnsou Euifiaep and Separat, v. th Three Kivrs Vibrator Tkreker. the Celebrated Swperior Gran Drill, ;nd in faet all th latestWMpr v- d Ifti l8BHsal8)l Iinplej.ients now in the market. Tiiaiikuitf the farmers for their i.na trade, we hoe you will oontiuue to deal with us iu the future. We are also AUCTIONEERS In the elty and surrounding country. Rooms North East O01. of the IronrBridge, Plymou:h. 44-4in HA1UUS & MAXEY.

HIGHLAND HALL, IIIOIII.ANI) l It K, II. I.. A Collegiate and Predatory Institution For Ladies.

1li. Rewion biri ReptAmber soth

A. t

I oure mI ftttuly tin

IkTG.

and extended

Kare fueilittea for Mudr Di awlnir anil I'ainu

uui .niirnl- anil Health of the

importance. ( ollce lbiil.liiiK eoiinnodiosiJ

iiiK Manner aet

and well furnished. No rooms for nunils a

bove two HiKhte of stairs. Location atiracuve. Those wao have completed thHr orlinarr school education elsowhere may be received to pursue our hlRher courses with special advantage. Hdwakd P. WEsTon.Pres't

Look

Here

t

(ESTABLISHED APRIL 10th, 1859.)

Have the Largest and Moat Complete Stock of

Hardware

T

IRON, NAILS, BUTTS, SCREWS, BOLTS,

SASH, GLASS, DOORS, LOCKS, LATCHES,

BELTING, ROPE, PACKING.

Agricultural Implements

STOVES & TUTWAHE

In Northern Indiana.

Sold at Bottom Cash! Prices !

We Make a Specialtyof

Strictly Pure White Lead !

And We are Sole Agents in Plymouth, Ind., for the Celebrated

OUVm Bin BEND CHILLED PLOWS. Beware of all Imitations. None Genuine but those Sold by us n46-tf

NEW ADVERTISEMENT.

llllllllllllllv MftssLl " I " ' lsBiÄBs WMMoDtaaaaasssssfeSF WW Lbsssbb sSsssssVsf B BssssW Urn fl iM X. J

ORG

isr s.

I wiU aell'Oiabrated Makes of PIANOS AND OKGANS for Cash on instalments lower than any otliei d-alei c-i ol i ; a a. Stool and Cover thrown in and Warranted for Five Tears C. WHITMORE, AGENT FOR W. W. KIMBALL. LT MOUTH, IND., Murch 7th. 1875m6

SEWING MACHINES.

THE NEW

Ufej Dolle-

' cilice. fjLjlBjfassa - Si Bkl ssTssrH Iff sw m M fwfcvt 3 Br Mm mm ämmm K CmJ8ssNfc sB5 i Hi Af RLj 5 r4fl L :jmW L OS?!??' ts i . stssssssss'Vmbsssi ' BBsstssssssssssssMKitsH v. i wL, . iissssltissVssssrBsSssssBssW Ii PBfiW"? 9S tSflsssi llfK IsssssssssssSL sEJnBmsüIluBssIL i ' nH mM ' BBBBSSStVBSlsl BfffjfBBBgBBBIMB ' S MS?? r . - KWSfl BsBMW&äCSCW BBSS". E StsaTv mm Wßi

WORLD

LIGHTEST-RUNNING MACHINE IN THE

Wits Mtr printed dirscttoss, no IbHiHiib or BMckaoiosl sHH is rsqstrsd ts mmr si s. The construction of tbe machine it bawl upon a principle of unique sod unequalled ropHcttr, compi taliy ahnpte lerer workias; upon centres. The lies rhu 1 " NMr ttoy are hardened and pohehedTse mtcrMirrf ut made at oar new works in the dry of Newark, N. ., with new special (patented) machinery sad tools, constructed expressly to accomplish what we now Otter

r"V asnrrntuesl.

"DOMESTIC" SEWING MACHINE CO.,

SAVnWJS.-Bv uslne the " Oomeell. - ?!-

neatest awisai -tui

an be produced, at l large siraar in those who cause to asske.ee aaasss

tjn.'. the rualuiu; ot. tbeir ow r, EarmenU .ita Iii-

lachest talent and the beat facSMea to all departments, and the beat ideas of the meet eMBshf modistes, both at home and abroad, we are enabled to attain resusta au above the teeth i the average dress-maker. Our style are arwavs the latest and best Our eltf snthr SBsitretr 1

: maued to any lady stmilii, eve cents wtta aer snorcw. Afsssa msswi mmj Mi-

" DOMESTIC " SEWING MACHINE CO., New York anrl Ii icitjr-o.

FASHIONS m