Marshall County Republican, Volume 21, Number 36, Plymouth, Marshall County, 23 August 1877 — Page 3

ht llepufclican.

Plymouth, Ind., Aug. 23, 1877. City and Vicinity Notes.

to he the

warmof", day of 1(7. Tut: Wmvm Ii IM is under obligations to O. P, Klingen for favors. About 70 of tiie Normal students went on the Michigan City excursion. Euchre parties are becoming quite numerous, and they are reported highly interesting. ton or lime would be very applicable as a disinfectant in tho alley

Professor Parker's Pleasant Worm syrup is perfectly safe and extremely

palatable. No physic required. C osts in tbe rear or uonams uioeb..

There will be a Blue Kibbon festival at the L E. church on Friday

25 cents. Try it. to 8-15. eow Valuable Lot For Sale.

Tho citv proposes to sell

t m 9

Lot NO. etMUDg. AÜ UUIlUSblOU ICU VI icu

174, original plat of Plymouth. Sealed , cents will be charged.

m m

bids will be received for 10 days ircm this date. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. Sio. Mayer, Chaiiman Finance Committee.

"HACEMETACK," a new and de lightfu! Perfume sold by L. Tanner Plymouth, Ind.. and elsewhere by dealers generally. Notice or Count) Iu-stltnte. The annual institute for teachers or Marshall County will begin in the city of Plymouth, Monday August 27 ih and continue in session live days. The teachers' normal class now in session will close Friday Aug. 24th. and the regular monthly examination of applicants for teachers certitiuates, will take place the Saturday ollowiuz. As this examination will

The residence of Jesso Schroeder,

about three miles North or Plymouth was burgarlized to the amount of $4t, in currency last Thursday night. Hack!i.. ta k tad Hoyt's German cologne, are dtliuhtful perfumes, but a snifter of the alley in the rear will ImI you till the next centonnial. The St. Thomas' Sunday school will meet to-morrow evening to practiee Sunday tn hool music A full attendance of all those interested in the Sunday school Is important. Rev. Mr. Hall, or Michigan City will exchange pulpits with Rev. Mr. Little next Sunday. Mr. Hall is a leading miuister of tho presbyterj', and is said to be an able and eloquent preacher. The excursion to Michigan City on

occur on the last Saturday or tue , xue3lay wa3 a gigantic affair. A month, the State Board questions J great many could not get on the

will be used. It is therefore, of the utmost importance to those expecting an examination in this month, to govern themselves accordingly, as it is not designed to hold an examination at the close of the institute. The annual institute is held earlier in the season this year thai: formerly out of a desire to interfere as little as pos-

overrowded train at Plymuoth, and a crowd at Tyner was disappointed that the train did not stop at that place. John C. Gordon has no reply this

I week to the boat club controversy, partly because he is too busy to rei ply, ana because he thinks his statei ment of rwo weeks ago stands yet

sible with the session oi tnc seuuu ; unrefute(1 s0 fara8 proofs aro oon. It Is hoped the time thus selected cerued He m&y mmMm t0 will met the approval of i chool ofil- I My Qext week cers and teachers, and that all will j , unite in securing a full attendance, j G. W. Surgry and John Robbing, of A programme or exercises will be Fulton county, with their wived startarranged and sent to the teachers of j ed for Lincoln, Nebraska, last Sunt he county in due time. Every facil- j day for the purpose of looking at the ity for improvement will be afforded country with a view of making it teachers, of which the limited means I their future home. They purchased at our disposal will admit. These an their tickets of S. L. McKelvy, & Co., nual institutes are authorized by law land agents of this city.

and should be attended by all teach

er oithe county. -i-S.

V. E. Bulky, Supt. of Schools.

mSOHAL QMSIT Dr. Gould and ramily, from Argos, were in Plymouth Sunday. Miss Lottie Perry has return' d rrom Michigan. Mrs. Ed Wheeler has returned rrom a two weeks visit in Michigan. Miss Emma Munda, or LaPorte, is vi.-itiug her lister Mrs. Dr. Vietts. Mrs C. Whitmore has been s ri ously ill the past week, but is recovering. Prof. Chase leaves for Michigan to he absent until within a few days of the new school year. Rey. H. V. Reed is at Colfax, Clinton county, where he will hold meetings for the ensuing week. f'harles E. Wilson, or the Lebanon Vatriot is one or the most accomplished paragraphers in tho State. Mrs. Newell Graves is in a precarious condition from ovorian tumor and there are fears foi the result. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Cole, and Doc Varier, of North Liberty, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Langenbaugh, on Saturday last. Judge Gillett, of Valparaiso, was on the bench Tuesday to hear a case in which the venue of Judge Keith had been objected to. George Edwanls has leased the Wallace House at Rochester and will shortly take charge of it. He is a genuine Boniface, and will unquestionably make it one of tho most comfortable establishment In Northern Indiana. Fred Hill is disconsolate. The Inimitable Walker is no longer here to aid him in the arduous duties or munching peanuts, and chewing confectionaries, washing the same down with occasional draughts of soda wuter and lemonade. A "friend" in need, is a "friend" indeed. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Mattingly on their return from their eastern excursion find that the burglars who entered their residence at the same time that Mr. Westervelt was robbed, only took two gold rings belonging to Mrs. M. The rings were of the value of $20.

this locality Mr. Kimball shipped the piauo to me, and asked me to loan the Prof, another one of the Emersoa make. These two pianos were hauled up to the school building, and both used until the 8th, of Aug. when the B. D. & Co's Piano was taken to the Gpcra Hall, and used at the 3 concerts. Now during the B weeks they were here they never saw me until on the morning of the 11th, e Aug. While I was packing tip to send back the H. D. A Co's Piano, the generous and noble Prof, approac.ed me and said that on Friday night after the concert a lady asked him the prise of the instrument, but he forgot to ask her name. This is what Mr. Kimball got for paying out in cash on tho two pianos in shipping, handling here, re-shipping and tuneing just $18, and I got for my services, two half days hard work in setting up and packing pianos and furnishing stools and covers and cleaning the worst used and dirtiest instruments I ever handled In my life. No, not even a ticket which hereafter the Prof, would do well to have somo issued in case he comes back again, and myself, Doc Reynolds, and the School Board, should havo each, one to his concerts. Reading something like this: "after the concert the Prof, will lecture on fools. Admit one." C. Whitmor.

Photograph I have refitted t!;c photograph car at Walnut Station, Ind , and am now doing the cheaet th at c la j work in photo-graph-, '.eras, etc , ever before clone in Marshal! county. I alo copy and enlarge all kinds of pictures in the finest order of thu art. James Allen.

A prominent Chicago gentleman writes that Tme Rkiuulican is "the spiciest and best county paper he has

What is called a Church Guild has j seen for years." This remark tndi-

been organized in St. Thomas' church, j cates that he is a man of splendid

Ail who desire a clean, first-class share should not fail to try Mueller. The Strike is Over. John Stugler respectfully asks all those indebted to him to call and settle their accounts, either by cash or note. Ho has taken ns a partner

The object is systematic church work. By the rules of the Guild its vice president is the superintendent of the Sunday school. This office fell on H. G. Thayer who was accordingly installed in the position last Sunday. The special session of the Circuit court which was set to begin on Monday, came very near not beginning on that day. Judge Keith did not arrive until half past ten p. m. He at ouce proceeded to the court room

and the form of opening court was J duly observed. This, of coursV, to fill the letter of the law. as no bnsi- j ness was attempted. On Tuesday the court adjourned till court in course, ;

judgment.

A Delightful Excursion. The Silver Cornet Band of Plymouth had a most delightful time at Maxenkuckee Lake on Saturday last. They rigged up a band wagon and left Plymouth about G o'clock a. m. and after a pleasant ride of three hours, arrived at the Allegheney House on the banks of the Lake, kept by Mr. Peter Spangler, where after refreshing themselves with plenty of the purest and coldest water, they saluted the town and Lake with some or their choicest pieces of music, to the great delight of the citizens. Mr. Spangler then took the band on board of one of his large boats and rowed the.m down the Laic to the quarters of three Indianapolis gentlemen who are rusticating on tlv east side on one of the most beautiful points of view on the Lake. On tho approach of the band they run up the stars and stripes on their boat house, which was promptly saluted by the band, with our "Flag Is There," and other music. After which they landed and were con-

M. Fiitz ft Pro., at about half past 10 o'clock. Mi. l'oltz had not gone home yet but was sitting on the opposite side of the street when he saw a dim light in the store, and with some other men went to learn the cause and found tho thief under tho counter. He is now in jail Danikl.

T KB ITY.

The Knights Templar of Plymouth ductej t0 the tents or the Indianapo-

who go to Cleveland for the grand

triennial will leave this city on next Sunday evening. It is understood that about 18 members or Plymouth Commaudery will go on this occasion.

The roads dry and dusty. John Sherwood is very si-k. The grangers' pass-word is hold the foit. Mr. Charles Richardson Is horse do combat. William Trowbridge has gone on a visit to Ohio. Schuyler Gray Is the champion runner of this burg. We shipped our excursionists in box cases for Michigan City. Mister, you had better pull down the blinds than to sing so much about it William Jarrell, of Michigan City, is home on a visit He is tho same old Bill. John Neff is very much elated oyer a present that ho received last Saturday. Our marshal has Informed Bascom that ho must close his ranch on Sunday. Mrs. Reuben Fink, of Michigan, is visiting her many friends in and around Tyner. Mr. Cank's saw mill is now in running order, as he has taken the tlrst slab off a log. The men with water-melon patches had better look a little out, for the boya are on the war path. The reports are that Foster Woodward and a young lady of this place are about to start for Canada. Mr. William Wilhelm arrived in this town last Saturday by the fast overland route. Bill, that i3 a safe route and no chances for a strike. Bro. Lovel delivered his farewell eddress last Friday evening. He has been an ardent worker and leaves many warm friends in and around Tyner. Fkf.p.

Mrera at the Lake last Saturday, and we are informed, made excellent music and had a good time. Dr. Aumich, or Plymouth, is picking up all the cats he can find to make musie for the city. Miss Uncapher, of Grovertown, was vifeitiug Mrs. Hume in this place lus Sunday. C. C. Davis, of Plymouth, was In this vicinity yesterday looking arter his crops. "Old Liner,'' of the Vemonat, is getting proud in his old age, a beggar peddlar remarked. John Mackey.

ItOl'RBON.

just one-half mile south of tbe Whip porwlll school house. Joseph Norton, the huckstor of Argos is traveling our roads buying rags, eggs, chickens and all kinds of hides. Old Ned.

AKCiOS.

Argos,

Potatoes are excellent about here. Wheat will average eighteen bushels per acre In this township. Harmon Baylor talks of goiug to Kansas this fall. Mr. Hawley, of Plymouth, wa in town last Saturday. Bourbon is well represented in the Michigan City excursion, Mr. Rosenberry, or Alliance, Ohio moved to our place last week. Mrs. L. Baxter, a former resident of Bourbon, is hero on a visit -Our township trustee talks of building a brick school house at Bethel. Wm. Erwln's new residence is raised and will soon be inclosed. Dr. T. T. Linn is still unable for duty of a professional character. Clint Humphrey, our former ticket agent, was in town Tuesday. Dr. James Varier, a former resident or this place, was in town last Saturday. Town was crowded with people rrom the country last Saturday. Our physicians report a tew cases of bilious fever on the borders of civilzatlon.

Doubtless tho printed statement Of county linances is for private use, as Tun Ef.h m.ir n has not been lavored with a copy. And there is a bare poslbility that the little pamphlet will not. bear criticism. Won't sorie- public spirited man beg or borrow a copy and present it to The

KKM BI.ICABC. The document is of no

Mr. Jascph Eioh who is a practical probably because the lawyers did not j earthIy use to .inyOQo, but then we ni a i . - l l n M i , . fl a l . i : TT m i

tinner, lhe firm is to be known as

Slngler & Elch. We employ llrst class workmen only and manufacture tin, copper, brass, sheet and galvanized Iron work to order. All work warranted. Prices at the loweet living figures. Sixoler & Eich. 9-16 3

hurry up business to suit his Honor. w( nM Hk(l tQ 8ee ,t

The patrons and pupils or St. Michael's Academy are hereby re

minded that the new scholastic yeur ! times; stopping off twice on

We ran into a slight error concerning the arrangements with Prof. Straub to teach the music for the graduating class. It was proposed to pay his necessary expenses for this service, it beiug expressed by Doctor Reynolds that tho Board could not afford to pay much more. Prof. Straub was in Plymouth three

his

A drunken man slept for several hours under tho rear stairs of The Refi nucAX oftico on last Sunday. He was finally discovered by Mr. !'! -hing and Harney Rider who sont him on his homeward way rcjoi' ing.

A "Tax Payer" propounds some interesting questions to the officials

way of Murshall county In another Col

lis party whose hospitable treatment of the band was in all respects a success nnd will long be remembered. The band then returned to the Hotel where they were served with a dinner in praise of which too much cannot be said. It proved in a most frocible 'manner that Mr. nnd Mrs. Spnngler understand how to minister satisfactorily to the tastes of hungry wayfarers. After dinner the band wont aboard of Mr. Scotts fine sail boat, under the management or Mr. Farnham and a

very stiff breeze from a passing ; izeU community

storm, the thunder or which una the

custs of wind and spray did not

0 W mingle vory harmoniously with the sounds of the instruments, yet It added great speed to the boat without materially quickening the time of the tunes producing a wild enjoyment to all on board, and sending the party across the Lake In a little more than a double quick. Sailing down the south side of the Lake they arrived at Union Town

IN WOOD. Sickness on the increase. Miss Brown, of Plymouth, is visiting friends in this place. D. Hull lost a valuable colt on last Friday with lung fever. Mr. H. Bright lost a linger last Friday by getting it cut off with a shovel. Some folks had not ought to live within Ave miles of town, they talk so loud and long. Mr and Mrs. Williams, or Bourbon, have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Watson for the pat two or three days. - That war of words that occurred on our streets Saturday night, would havo been a disgrace to a hair-civil-

Stoner smiles whenever he sees a man walking by with a huge watermelon in his arms, and complacently weighs out twenty-live cents worth or quinine. Tho painting and graining done in tho room that Jo. Dempsy is to occupy as a saloon, by P. Sweatiand, or Plymouth, Is pronounced by all who have seen it to be a most splendid job.

begins on the tlrst Monday in September.

(J. Wolf Everybody's Friend Boots and Shoes, etc. A Good Boot for Men $'2 r0. A Full Stock Boot for &D0. A Good Kipp for $3.2-". A No. 1 Homemade Kipp M OO.

A No. 1 Calf Boot 5.00. A Good Shoe for Womcns wear 1.25. A Heavy 8hoe for $1.50. A Calf front Shoe $1.75. A Good Misses Shoe for $1.00. A Tip Top Missess Shoe ffjfc And all other Goods at Low Prices, no old Goods on Hand. Nothing but New Goods, which I will sell Cheap for Cash. Remember the Place. Shoemakers old Stand one Door north of Humrichouser & Dial's.

nrMy entire Stock of Clothing at

Cost G. Wolf. 8 1 i - The Geeat Family Medicine Dr. Wilhoft's Anti-Periodic or Fever and Ague Tonic! No case of incurabl ' Chills has yet presented itself, where this scientific and safe medicine has been employed. No case has been found so obstinate as to resist its prompt and masterly action. No man has been so reduced by malarial influences, but with its use has come up perfectly reconstructed. No pills or puragative required with this medicine. G. It I'inlay & Co., Proprietors, New Orleans. For sale by all Druggists. Providence, R I., April, 1874. Peteh Lawson, Ksy. it is within my knowledge that your "Cvbative" cured a decided case of Dyspepsia.

to places in this vicinity, and coming on commencement evening for the sole purpose of attending to the duties which he had agreed to do. It was for this amount of trouble etc., 1 hat he charged $25, a part of which was paid by private contributions. This does not materially charge the general "littleness" of his treatment of the Boani in return or the school building. The rent ot the school building for the five weeks should have been at least $150. It is a pub

lic building it is true and should generally be open to public enterprise, but the Musical Normal was a private speculation; just as much so as Littlo Mack's elothiupr store. The board of education should not have let the Normal in ; and the snubbing rer ived from the speculating Straub is to be commended rather than

condemned. 1M - - PERTINENT QUESTIONS! Suirircstetl qy the Auditor' Lad Report. ir there was in the county revenue on the Mrst of June, 1877 $44,288.49 and uncollecten taxes on the duplicate of $46,107.58 and only an indebtedness against the county of $33,000.23 leaving a balance of $10,688.20 of ?ash besides the delinquent tax, a largo portion of which will be collected. Why did the commissioners levy a tax lor the ensuing year of "10 cents on each $100 to redeem bonds," and "20 cents on each $100, and 50 sents on each poll for county revenue?" which would raise under the assessment of 1876 over $25,000 which added

umn. It being true that the tax levy is many thousands of dollars greater than there appears any need of, the people, who are suffering the privations or hard times are disposed to rise up and have an explanation. All men are cheerfully willing to pay taxes necessary for county expenses, but they suffer u hardship if they have had to pay more,

A cow belonging to Mr. Williamson undoubtedly hns u mortal enemy. On

Saturday as Mr. W. was working in j the lot in which she is kept he came upon a loaf of bread, which on opening ho found to be thoroughly ! sprinkled with corrosive sublimuto and arsenic. It had evidently been j thrown over tho fence with the intent to kill the cow. The animal is reported to be gentle and not per-1

mitted out so as to trouble any one. Why any attempt to kill her is made is the greut mystery that her irato owner is trying to solve.

t, LlnVJ ir Jm Ji . , I to the $10,688 would make in county

in a little water.

In two weeks every vestige of the

. . aw

uisease naa aisappeared. It was case of five months standing. Yours truly. W. D Hilton, Sup t P. & W. R. R. L. Tanner, agent Plymouth Ind.

I treasury $35,688. Will the commis

sioners, who are the financial agents

dränge Convention. The patrons of Husbandry of Marshall county are invited to attend a convention at Plymouth, Ind, Aug. H, 1877, at one o'clock In Benson's Hall, to make arrangements for a grange picnic to be held at Maxenkuckee, 8ep. lDtb, 1877 Bro. Sutard will address tho meeting. All the members of Pomona grange are expected to bo at Plymouth on August 28th. J. D. Williams, Master Pomona Orange.

(a rival town) situated on a bog, there the wind refosed Its office and left the boat ia a dead calm, which gave the enterprising citizens of that modest burgh an opportunity of heat ing the band for nothing which they declined to employ for their coming Sunday school celebration for the mere expense of bringing them to their town. After tacking about for some time, without making any progress, the sail boat was towed to Maxenkuckee landing y one of the row boats, arriving at the hotel at 6 o'clock p. m. where a splendid supper awaited the

boys, and the kind host and hostess

f the Allegheney House incurred the unending gratitude of tho members or the band, on account or the liberal entertainment and tho nominal charges therefore. Eveyboly appeared delighted and pleased, and nothing occurred to mar the general good reeling manlfosted by everyone, except the time for parting, which all declared to be too soon, it was enlivened however by a few lively tunes and the rJbys left, arriving in Plymouth at 11 o'clock p. in. without accident highly elated with tho unalloyed pleasures or the excursion.

A little son or Mr. Duvid Woir, living two miles east or this place, fell off of a loaded wagon last Thursday, and two wheels passed over the little fellow Inflicting, it was thought, a fatal injury, but at last accounts he was quite comfortable with a fair prospect for his recovery. Equinox

W.W.K EKTON.

ma mk n.

Specimen Strauberj. To the Editor of the lleimbl'u an: Sir: The last Issue or your paper in mentioning the features of Straub's Concerts, and his Normal Musical,

No Opium: No Morphia or other

dangerous drug is contaiDed in Dr.

a of the eountv. eiiibiin wh.it thpv in- I nhmit tViA iiao nf t.hit ochnnl l.nllilln

J , I J " " " "UIKllUjJ, tend to do with this money? Is it and non-recognizing of even Doctor necessary to keep up the balances of I Reynolds, with a complimentary some bank, or Is It necessary for the ticket, and the Hon. Board of Trustcounty officials to keep about $100,000 ees was not asked to accept a free on hand for tear they might get out ticket, etc. And you say "the manof money? Or is it to be loaned? i agement of the M isical Normal was

Bulla Baby Syrup, forth, relief of And this "loaning" suggests another i decidedly of the penurious order." I

Colli?; Teething, etc. Piice 2", cents.

You will never be disappointed in Tin Hu'T .-'n Prvyp tvn ii.rr Bm

cnric. It always cures Fever and Ague. Every package is warranted Price only 75 cents.

Da. HABTxa's Fever and Aoue Si'E-

cm.' has stooi rue iest ot time, and

question, which is this, whether the balance of building fund reported by the Auditor 0S,7MJ9 covers the amounts uncollected of the fund loaned, and the amounts ia hands of the county's attorney? The tax -payers would like to know about these matters before payincr the tax of

will ay more than that. Tho Prof, was decidedly small in a large number or his connections with the school. A short time befoie his coming here he called on Mr. Kimball, or Chicago, and set forth if Mr. Kimball would let him have a Hallet

Mrs. Knoblock Is lying very sick. The M. E. Sunday school numbered 62 last Sunday. A number of our citizens started for the west last Wednesday. Mr. W. F. and J. J. Schilt have dissolved partnership. -Chloe Hess, Lorinda Mann and H. J. Ringle spent last Saturday and Sunday in Argos. Sigmund Rosentteld Is now at work in his new store. Ladies, that is your store, and as Sigmund ie a

good talker he will make it pleasant

to all who purchase of him. Shoemaker ministers should remember that business comes before pleasure, an I when customers comes for mending do not tell them you are too much crowded with work then. Mrs. Schilt and her son William took their departure for the west. William is going for his health, and wo hope to see him return looking

What do we see every day that God never sees? Our equal. A bald head is like heaven there is no dying and parting there. The Catholics have a pic nio In a grove near this town, on the 25th Inst.

A ttremens' dance will come off at the Oranger's hall on tho night of the 25th, inst. Proceeds of the festival last Tuesday, on the Island, $31.75. Benefit of Rev. Streeter. Dr. Poffenberger's horse left standing unhitched ran away one day last week, and badly broke up the sulky to which it was attached. Elder Peter Hummer united in tho bonds or marriage, on vhe 20th inst, in this town, Francis Black and Henrietta Ely. The Presbyterians held a testival last Thursday evening in the school rooms. Proceeds $33, which

: goes toward paying for their church

orgun. Tho Emma Leland combination leave this place this week and will commence their season or acting, on the 27th, inst, at Greencastle. "Doctor, do you think that sick man you are attending will get well?" 'Well, madam, if he lives till tomorrow and the next day, his chances to recover will be better than ir ho had died yostorday." "Think so, doctor?" "I do madam, for a fact" In theso hard times it may be well to call to mind the words of Dow, jr: "For ?very -vll undrr the nun There In a cure, or there U uono. It 'here in one try to Ami It, It then; Ik none, never mind It. MOUAWE.

has proved itself to be the most cor- 1H77' WUI oue of our "County Fathtain to cure ague of any medicine in ! era" rise and explain? the world. ' a Tax Paybr.

Davis & Co's Piano and ship it here, Dn8K anu Dnng tue narvest or health he would introduce the same by a ! wto b'm' sure sale of it at the close of his con- Last Satnrday night tramps certs. In order to introduce It In broke Into the hardware store of M.

M AXINKl CKKK. Mrs. F.'M. Walker is very 111. J. C. aaatil, of Ohio, has purchased the Hazleton farm near the Twin Lakes. The Cornet band from Plymouth,

Nothing going on in

therefore nothing to report. The winter term of school will commence the 10th, of September. -Chas. Huff and wife started to Ohio last Friday to visit relatives. The temperance lecturer from Plymouth will be in Argos next week. Harvey Atkinson has donned the blue ribbon, whlck is the first seen in this place. Miss Liddie McGuire and Miss Effle Runnels, of Rochester, was visiting friends here over Sunday. John Austis of Monterey, for

merly of this place was in Argos last

Saturday and Sunday. Lost On last Friday or Saturday, by N. E. Barr, a pocket-book containing $14. and some cards upon which his name was printed. The finder will be very liberally rewarded by returning pocket-book and contents to same. One of the third warders got soaked with too much bad whisky last week and showed the effects by converting the forniture into kindling wood. The parties who have started a vile scandal about one or our citizens, had better be careful or it may be proven to have been themselves. The funeral sermon of D. K. Brown's child which was buried this

j spring, was preached last Sabbath

morning by Rev. McKee. Pupils from the country wishing to attend the graded school at this

place the coming winter, can secure board and furnished rooms at C. A.

TeWBgbip Trustee The office of Trustee of Center township, Marshall county, Ind., is at Pershings grocery store corner of LaPorte and Michigan streets. Office days Monday to Saturday inclusive. H. R. PERSHING, 1-5-52 Trustee. Dissolution or Partnership. Notirr i ln-reby jjiven tht ttie partnership h-re-lolore exitui' ii.-f.uen Chancy A McKel ia thia day diaaolved hy mutual conaent. Mr. G. R. Chaney will take charge of and proaecute to laal lodgment ir aettk'iuent all litinUtd caaea now in charpa ot the Arm. Mr H. L. McKelry takt charge ot all collectioua including uotea and acconuta now on hand or in proceae of collection, alao tbe entire real catatr buaiueaa ot laid firm. All foes now doe faitl firm im luilinif not. aud accounts nave been assigned and turned over to Haid McKelvy to be by htm collected on hia own account. H- alao aatui.ir the dehl and liabilities ot t-.id linn. S. L. McKelx v continues to occupy the ffl- heretofore occupied by Chaner A McKelvy in Corbin's Block comer of Michigan -nd LaPorto stroeta up stair. O. R. Chaitky. S. L. McKblvt. Aug. ist, l-;:.

DR. A. C. HUME.

5

DENTIST! Office In Second story. Tost Office Building Teeth from one only, to a full set, so cheap that the rich and poor can all

The temperance meeting last

Sunday evening was pronounced good 8nyder!s at $2.50 per week

Moro wheat is being

by all persons present

Grading has been commenced on the new cemetery grounds, and ere long they will have it in order. Wm. Armstrong has built a fine frame dwelling on his farm two miles north-east of town. Bourbon has a dog that is owned by a joint stock company. Since the hunt shares have been fluctuating. The boys say that Burkett has the best melon patch within walking distance of town. The new stone fence in front of the residence of James H. Matchett's presents a splendid appearance. Mr. C. C. Klinodinst lost a valuable cow on Friday night. She was sampling John Lawrance's potatoes and forgot herself. Threo Bourbon boys left for parts unknown last week because their parents Insisted that they remain outside of saloons and billiard halls. They were of the best fami

lies latown; and we hope thev may soon see the felly of such action and return to their friends. As the senior editor of the Bourbon Mirror was wrestling with the chills and fever last week, and the editorial duties devolved upon the local editor, we will try to overlook a contumptablo attack made on us in that issue, however wo wi-ih it understood that a repetition of this offence will be received with less leniency. What we wrote was truo in every particular; and being nothing against the character of anyone, we challenge contradiction from any respectable source, as it came to us through three responsible persons. K A WEEN.

shipped

from this place this summer than was ever known before. Farmers generally around here prefer selling now, rather than run the risk of holding for higher prices. Topsy.

Preservation of the Natural Teeth A SPECIALTY. lyrnou

wirr township. The hoot of the steam thresh er may be heard on all hands. The prairlo hen is continually kept to flight by the Argosonians. Subacribo for The Rkpüblk ak and grow fat. Preaching and pic-nie at Wolf Creek next Sabbath. Somo ague and fev-r prevails throughout the township. The cane crop will be larger this season than for many years past. Rev. Busset filled Rev. McKee's appointment Sunday weok at Wolf Creek.

WKST TOWNSHIP. Hot and dry. Roads very dusty.

Esq. Dills drives one of the gayest rigs in West township. - Judge Corse has been very sick, but improving at last account we had. Mr. Kaley, of Union township has been visiting friends In this township. Some of our citizens participated in the Harvest Home excursion last Tuesday. Mr. Isaac Long came very near losing a valuable horse last Monday by tho heat The Sunday school convention at Marmont last Tuesday attracted a few We8tltes. "Ovle-me-a-chaw-terbacker," Is the current pass word among some of our budding youths. Samuel Small wood was taken violently ill last Sabbath while going to church, but Is better again. Rev. Samuel Ooetig. of North Liberty, conducted the services at fy .nelson last Sabbath in the absence of Elder West, who Is sick. The Wesleyan Methodists held a quarterly meeting at Donelson last

Sabbath and after the services baptized two applicants at Galbreth lake. Three threshing machines were running last Monday on the adjoining farms in this township. We believe there are only six or seven machines running this season by parties living in West township. GlNX.

J IKlilU'S FEVER AND AGUE CURE Ia Liquid or Pills. tun - the worst forma of Chllla. Fevers, DumbAgnw, Third-day Ague, or, Perera wiihoat ChlUa. Can General DeblHty. Umn of Appetite; buUda op tbe Hyatem nutkea yon feel like youraetf. FAII.8. Pershing It Co., Manufacturers, INDIANAPOLIS AND PlYMOUTrfirn. To whom orders should be addressed at PtTmcntb Sold by dealers everywhere . Agents wanted, lml J. L. McKELVEY, Ha opened the old City Book Store as aa Auction Store Where he will give at ail tines ths Very Best Bargains to lie had anywhere. No ' hy bidding" permitted

under auy rlrcunirtauce. Ix-ave wurt at the Uouse, Plymouth, Ind.

Will cry sales in town or country at k ble rates. Has great experience and urn -eeosfill Ntlertinau.

is a most

6-; i-

S

OMKTHING NKW I'NDKB THE SUN!

HARDWARE

MAKMOXT.

The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Bolcourtare on the sick list The Misses Shaffer, of Noblesvllle, Ind., are visiting in this place. There was a cornet band at the Lake Saturday. They enjoyed themselves hugely. Mrs. Dr. Rogers, of Kewana, Fulton eountv. who soiourned here

-The grape crop this season does h t week haa nome. a. t aI I NT

The wandering camera obseura which settled down here a few days since, has after duplicating a few fam-

not promise more than a half a crop,

we are told. The dry weather prevents farmers from plowing their corn somewhat. Apple, watermellon, and chicken thieves are troublesome in somo localities. The yield of wheat so far as heard from in tho township has been reasonably good. A number of our farmers hauled their wheat to market last week reviving $1.20 per bushel. The corn which has been so favorably spoken of, is not eared as well as was generally supposed would be.

Hies, taken its flight. Mr. Ii. Wiseman, of Mt Blanchard, Ohio, and Albert Duddleson and family, of Argos, are In Marmont, and will remain till after the convention. The former gentleman is In quest of a farm with a view to locating here. J. F. Lopp and his son Joseph on last Thursday after skimming oyer the placid water of the Lake in their sail boat, and came to a halt where they thought to envelgle some of the finny tribe, but the fish not being inclined to change elements just then, they thought to take a nap, and while

A ftlicht hail storm nassed

through the south-west part of the enjoying themselves the boat

township last Saturday.

The lady who amuses herself by picking the neighbors colt with a fork had better look a little out. The Sabbath school at Whlpporwill meets promptly at three o'clock. The .school at Santa Anna meets at nine a. m. Persons dropping items in the post office, will please place their proper signature to them, otherwise we fear to venture. Mr. John Miller Is prepared to do blacksmltblng cheap, farmers wishing this kind of work will find it to their advantage by calling on Mr. M.

capsized. So they came home with a string of fishermen's luck and a boat full of water. On A PRO NOBIS.

Administrators Sale. Notice la hereby given that the audeivifrned, 1niinifttrator of ihr estate of Adam Appleaau, deren!, will offer for MM tt public ontrry. at tbe Ute reideues oi aaid Appleman in Wen himntjlp, Marshall county, Ind., on Friday, September 14th, 1ST7. the following persousi property ot aaid estate; one horse, twocowa, one cslf, sixteen hogs, one two-honte bogjry, oe two-boras wagon, one set of haroe, one fanning mill, one corn aheller, one I air ot good bob-alods, one good haflalo robe, corn in the field, hay nul fanning implement. Kale to tviii at IS o'closk a. m. Term, um of three dollar and under, cash, over three dollar a er-dit of one year will be given, the purchaser (riving note

with six per cent interest, waning vaiuauou and

xi security WlLLIAlf C. OOOK.

STOVES & TINWARE. Staasbury & Co. Would most rosper-thilly invite the Attention of tho pubile to their large and full assortment of

HARDWARE, Mechanics Tools, Tabe Cutlery, Pocket Knives. Iron. Steel, Nails, GLASS, SASH, DOORS, AND Farm Bells! Refrigerators., Ice Cream Freezers, BIRD CAGES.TOILET WARE, ETC.,

AM AT THAN

LOWER TS"

can find in this city.

atiraiuicut law wtth trood secuni ..... . . a

Cma. Cook, Auctioneer. MM

Administrator. s

House Spouting, Metal Roofing, Etc., at Lowest Possible Prices, Garden Tools, and Builders Hardware, Manufacturors sf td cum BUSS. M isi Uul In M All Work Guaranteed. Give us a Call and examine our Stock and Prices Before purchasing elsewhere. 8TANSBTJRY & CO., e 6orner of Michigan and LaPorte Btreett PVymouth. lad. e--M