Marshall County Republican, Volume 21, Number 37, Plymouth, Marshall County, 30 August 1877 — Page 3

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Plymouth, lud., Aug. 30, 1877.

City and Vicinity Notes.

Profeaeor Parker's Pleasant Worm syrep la perfectly 3afe arut extremely palatable. No physic required. Costs 25 ceuta. Try it. to 8-15. eow.

Yalaablt Lt iter Sale. The city proposes to sell Lot No. 174, original plat of Plymouth. Sealed bids will be received for 10 days frcm this date. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. Sio. Mayeb, Chaiimaa Finance Committee. "HAC'KMF.TACK," a new aud de IlliHil Perfume sold hy L. Tanner Plymouth, led- aud elaewhare by dealers generally. Photographs I have refitted the photograph car at Wiilnnt St:ii i..n, Ind., and am now doin; tlie cheapest first class work in photo graphs, gems, etc , ever before dvne in Marshall county. I also copy and enlarge ait kind cd'yitturc in the lineal order of the art. .' WIK- A I I.K.N

The printers have abstained. A hint to those who have signed the Murphy pledge: StirK to it. There is a tlrst rate inducement for some one to break their neck on those south Michigan street side walks. A Murphy temperam e orgauiiatiou i in progress at Argos. Some eighty-live pcrsous oiguiug the first night. Children's Service, with catechetical lecture next Sunday at 3 p. m. a St. Thomas' church. All are invited. The regular ?ession of the S. S. will be dispensed with. The story entitled "Lodoiska" begun in this number of The Pvpubi.iovn is one of real interest. Taken in the beginning chapter and you annot help enjoying it as it comes out

week after week.

A cow belonging to a preacher is the causo of much profanity over the river. MM MB "bounce" any enclosure in a twinkliug. and the probabilities are that she will have her hide riddled with bird shot. Dich can stand it no longer. On Fiid; evening a Blue ribbon festival was held at the M. E. church which was the most extensively patronized of anything which has ever

been attempted in Plymouth. About i five hundred persons were admitted I

at the door and the net proceeds will reach $125.

On the 12th, of September the St

Tbe Strike la Over. John Slngler respectfully asks all those indebted to him W call and

settle their acebtmts, either by cash i Thomas. Episcopal church will hold

or note. He has taken as a partner a harvest home pio-iv On the lb:b: Mr. Jaseph pich who is a practical the Grangers of Marshall county will tinner. The firm is to be known as pic nic at Maxenkuckee, and on the

Sirjgler & Eich. We employ first class workman only and aunufacture tin, copper, brass, sheet and galvanized iron work to order. All work warranted. Prices at the lowest living figures. Single & Eich. 8-16 3 .. Wolf Ererybety's Friend Boots and Shoes, etc. A Good Jioet fur ken &rt YT-r a pon a Botor A" Good Kipp for $3.25. A No. 1 Homemade Ktpp $4.00. A No. 1 Calf Boot $5.00. A Good Shoe for Wo mens wear $1.25. A Heavy Shoe for $1.50. A Calf front Shoe $1.75. A Good Kisses Shoe for $1.00. A Tip Top Missess Shoe $1.25. And all other Goods at Low Prices, no rid Goods on Hand. Nothing but New Goods, which I will sell Cheap for Gash. Remember the Place. Shoemakers old Stand one Door north of Humrichouser & Dials. ;3rMy entire Stock of Clothing at Cost. G. Woi,r. 8 1

20th, the Odd Fellows of Marshall county will join is a union plc-nu? at the fair grounds ia this Hy. At the latter pic-nie it is proposed to have an address by Hod. Schuyler 'tfhe young folks of the Episcopal church have formed some kind of a society for the promotion of sociability and pleasure. There are 26 members, or thereabouts and the first step has been to organize an archery club, which will shortly begin practice. The organization will hold a sociable at the Ross House on next Thursday evening. Ceuter street was surveyed yesterday, this being the first time. in ten days. By a careful calculation it was discovered that the street surface in front of the engine house was three-sixteenths of an inch higfeerthan at tbe LaPorto street crossing. The coat of gravel will be regulated so as to overcome this discrepancy, and this street will soon bo in a "ilnished" condition, hallelujah! A good frame house with a good weM of water for rent. Enquire of Corbin & Co. A valuable addition to our home

Our respective places of business will be closed Saturday, September

8th, on account of holiday, (Biblical enterprise is the cigar manufactory New Year, 5638), and on Monday, j carried by Hans Herter. He em-

September 17th, day of Atonement. Simon Bmomxn. Li.tr ZK T3ao. Be kek Si Wolf. Ni HRajum & Maveb. M. All MW. Ab. Bkckkb. Gcstav Wour.

Adrertie4 Letter. The following is the list of unclaimed letters remaining in the Plymouth. Marshall countv, Ind., post

oftii". fnr rhu woplr riilin linnet m - . . .

" " ' mm'T9Tmm i or insect known

ion, jlartba Prun. Ben Crawford. Wm.

G. Ferril, F. M. Gard, Chas. Gardner, Oliver flarshlarger, z. Hauk, Ii. E. Libber, Fannie Red den, Gertie Shattuek. Call for Advertised letters, W. M. Kkkdall, P. M. aiBBaaW i Something to remember that fine and fashionable clothing is made to order ia Bourbon at prices nearer in aceonl with the stringency Of the times than at any other place in this part of the State. We can promise a saving f from ten to fifteen dollars a suit, and entire satisfaction guarranteed to the most fastidious. A splendid Üue qX imported aud domestic cloths, casai eueres and suitings all ways in stock. Give us a call, or scud for samples. J. H. M ATCHrrr 3b Co Bourbon Ind. 8-30-."

j ploys none but the best working j stockte Che lrrariitfactu re of cigars.

uuu oh it cuusequence turns out a most acceptable and valuable cigar at a low price. There is no fraud about his cigars.or tobaccoes. When you buy you kuow just what you are getting. Patronise this enterprising young manufacturer. James Hougbtou has now about 8G kinds of insects in his collection.

Thev comprise nearly every variety

iu this section as

well as a few specimens from South America which were sent to him by a friend in Chicago. Mr. H. has devoted considerable time to entomological study, to his great pleasure, and profit. He tbfnka he will have his collection complete by the first of October. Mr. Fsude has doubled the size of the St. Thomas' Monitor, and will Issue it this week as the Indiana Churc7t"Monitor. It Is to be the Dioscestn organ of the State, and he has had most flattering assurance of support from the various parishes of the State. He will make the paper a most crc-ditahle one, and It will be worthy the earnest support of the Church throughout tie State. A good farm for sale, enquire or Coibin & Co. Mrs. O. MeKelvey suffered a most severe accident Monday. She was riding in the reur seat of a spriut? wagon, a led horse being tied to the e;it. The hor.se pulled back upset

ting the seut and threw her out in such a way that she alighted on her

PERSONAL GOSSIP The Band went to Maxenkuckee last Sunday. Miss EmniiidÜMon, of Kendallville, Is visiting relathes in this city. Mr. John F. Langcnbaugh, jr. and

Mr. Charles Andlauer, of Pierceton,

was in the city over Suuday. Miss lietta Nicholson presented "Bob" of The Btf till Hill with a fine boquet one day last week. Mr. Bond Is the gentlemanly day operator at the P., F. W. & C office in this city. Dm McDonald returnod yesterday from his Western tour much improved in health. Misfl Fannie Punches, of South Bend, was in the city over Sunday. Miss Flo Sherman has returned from a visit to friends in Crown Point. Mrs. H. G. Thayer has returned from a protracted visit to Chicago and Crystal Lake, 111. W. E. Leonard and family, aud Miss Jennie Gray, of South Bend spent last Sunday at lake Maxenkuckee. Emma Leland, of the Emma Leland combination, passed through this city on Friday last, to join her company at Greencastle, Ind. Hatfield Halsey returned to Philadelphia Tuesday, after a three week's sojourn visiting relatives and friends. He is engaged in studying law. G. O. Work's large telescope affords a splendid view of tbe city and surrounding country from the Court house steeple. Miss Clara Knoblock, of Bremen, is attending the teachera' institute in this city. Mrs: Wm. Dinsmore, of Maxenkuckee, is visiting in tbe city, the guest of H. Speyers. Mrs. S. Bascom, of South Bend, was the guest of Mrs. C. Whitmore Sunday. W. M. Nichols has returned to Indianapolis and is now either slinging antimony or telling marvelous stories of what he saw in Plymouth, to battallions of astounded friends.

Tom remarked yesterday thathe left those obnoxious und sickening stenches that greeted lis nasal from the alley, with few regrets.

The Arion cigar is the be si fivecent cigar to be found In Plymouth. Old smokers testify to this fact, and as a consequence they all go to Tom Hupp'8 to buy them. a ..;... i u i a -

ruuuuwc to io oew no- Moulders. The fall was very .urhj..,.,,..! . t IU 1 .1.1. 1

,'u,r;r "UKU appeal m i 0Ua and for n time it was thought Issue of Thk Kapi uljcas. The one i , . v.- n-ii n i . . ... ' lbe would not recover. Dr. Borton by Ball, Carabm Co., w jin- ... ' . . , ' m was called who succeeded in relieve-

mauu especial atteution because of

the reduction announced In the price

of articles of clothing. Our udver Users are the meuo deal with.' 0'

ing hrr intense suffering

9 1 alia la . 1 .... I I. ..,

! IM 19 umi W il III in 1 .

aud now

Nothing has ever been discovered which will so Sieedly cure Nervous wer m.

ncaaarne, Aore Throat, Lame Bad

For Side Cheap. One Dark Brown lidfsa year old. Corbin Si Co. Jaaie Houghton hus shown us a rare curiosity, which was recently picked up on his fathsr's farm in

Since the last rain corn can hardly fail to be a very successful crop. Near 1000 names have been put on the Murphy pledge in Plymouth. Only twelve members of Plymouth Commandery went to Cleveland. The Indianapolis Journal has a sprightly oonrespoodent in this city. "The rocky road to doublln" eating cucumbers. The fine rains this week will increase the length of the nubbins. The onion crop Is good this year. Advertise for tbe fall trade the early bird gets the worn. This is the best time of the year to take good care of yourself. J. L. Peppers, a cabinet maker living in south Plymouth, attempted au outrage on his step daughter aged about thirteen, one day last week. She revealing it he fled. He sent his wife and three children off on a visit a few days previous. Ed Dial has again mounted the express messenger's iron box and does tbe work for the Ft. Wayne accomodation. Solomon Stockman has advertised the sale of his personal property for next Thursday, Sept., n. Lewis Berkey wl.l sell his personal property at auction on September lnth. R. H. Francis who lives near the Snyder school house will sell his personul property, stock, grain, hay, etc., at public auction on Wednesday September 12. It is estimated that Doctor Burton's vineyard will yield 10 tons of grapes this season. Ho will ship a large portion of them to Indianapolis. A party of seven men launched a boat In the Kankakee on Wednesday In which they are to take a 2.000 mile trip, through tbe Kankakee, the Illinois, and Misissippi rivers, to Great Bend, Ark., whore they are to locate. If you desiro to eell your farm, put it in the hands of S. L. McKelvy & Co. P.emember it la their budiues to sail lands -and while they have buyers and inquiries every week, you have none. gAs tbe evenings graw longer, and people can no longer rove around, they want a pleasant means of pass ing the time of evenlncrs. They will find Tbe Befuimuicax an indispensable companion; it Is full of good local news and enjoyable reading. The first annual meeting o' St. Thomas' Guild will be held at the

iMAXINRrCKrH. Health Is on the decline. The photograph man that stopped here last week is taking views of the lake and they cau't be beat, he has already taken nine or ten views. Our friend O. J. Stephens has gone to Logansport to work in the chemical house. The Marmont boys say that Frank can't go with Miss Porter any more, but we say that he can and they can't help themselves. Quite a number of the Maxenkuckeeites are sick just because they ate too much at the convention, and they say that they will not go to another very soon. One of our young ladies thinks that we are no gentleman just because we smoke and carry a halfpound of tobacco under our arm, but she forgets that her father has used about eight hundred pounds of the weed. This may seem like an impossibility, but when we consider the matter we find that ho has used tobacco for about fifty-five years, and a very moderate tobacco user will use a quarter of a pound a week. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hume and the

Rev. Mr. Little were the guests of

Mrs. Hume oniast Monday evening. There are two or three weddings talked of In this neighborhood. As we are to leave this locality this week we will throw down the quill, but you will probably hear from us from a different place. Caleb Hume a boy of about 13 years was thrown from a horse on Sunday and had an arm broken. He was taken can of at Robert McFarlands. The grangers will hold a plc-ulc here on the 19th. Theodore Kline would like to find the fellow or fellows, who eut a bee tree on his farm last Thursday night. He had had his eye on that tree for a long time, and it makes him awful mad to think the honey was taken from under his very nose so to speak. RUTHEKVOBD.

tended the harvest home excursion. Several young gents from both Bourbon and Plymouth seem to nfid attractions here. Mahhikd Au. 20th, by Rev. Cruzan Mr. James Klingerman to Miss Mary Riddle. Our best wishes go with the happy pair. Lee & Dickenson are building an

addition to their mill to be occupied

by a plaining machine. Just

we have long needed. They do say that J. Klingerman Is the best guesser of riddles of any man in town. Our south side is in a regular furore over the birth of t littlo boy right In their midst without a father, and all of our tattlers and gossippers are on the hunt for that most Important personage, and if he is not found it wili certainly not be through any lack of energy on the part of some. Our town has six boarding houses surely no one should go hungry now. Mr. Frank MeMaster has been on a visit to his brother in Michigan for the last week and returned Saturday night looking just as happy as a big sun flower. Mr. C. Wilson also returned from Michigan where he had been visiting his son-in-law three or four days. Plenty of sickness and doctors are happy accordingly, tomatoes, melous, spring chickens, agno and quinine are all ripe. Last Thursday night Mr. Andrew Samuels had a valuable horse stolen from his pasture. The horse was tracked into the road and then all trace was lost, until last Sunday night when the horse which had been hid in the woods north of here broke loose and came to the mill owned by Whiticker Bro's and they sent the horse here. Suspicion at once rested upon an Indian of bad reputation by the name of Henry Peashway. He was arrested and sent to Plymouth to be committed. Equixoi. M VK.MOM .

from the barn and were going bm k after the horse when they discovered that they were watched and lied. Temperance meeting commenced at this place on last Mouday night. Seventy-four were joined to the society the first evening. Some persons entered a room

May

Samuel is a promising youth.

success attend his efforts. The dauce in the Corinthian hall last Friday night was well attended, being over sixty Nos. sold. There was preaching in the LaPaz church last Sabbath by Elder Cherry, rather the largest cherry ever seeu in the pulpit. - There are five old batehelois in

occupied bv John Dutrovv, ou last

what Monday, and took a watch valued at one family- and John Mo is the

$50. happiest old batehelor of the lot, bis -Died On last Friday morning, ! pipe being his only idol, in Argos, Mrs. Wickizer, wife of Morgan Johnson is buying and Jacob Wtokizer. The deceased was shipping large quantities of wheat well up to within a few hours of her which is very convenient to the grain death. She leaves a family and nu- producers of this neighborhood.

liRI KN TOWNSH1I.

The recent riln is what farmers were Id need of. -Mrs. Frank Walker is ill with typhoid fever. Farmers very busy tilling their soil for wheat. Mr. Swanback, who was bitten by a rattlesnake recently Is convalescing. Bumblebees nests are very numerous this season. How strange, and yet how true it is, that some persons are ever ready to impose on the good nature of others. The woman on Jersey street was on the "strike" while "licking" the thresher's boy. The prospect for a protracted dance at the Winter-green hall soon, is good. As for Dr. Swanback and the woman who resides in the littlo log hut going to sleep together is all a hoax. Edward Newcomb's child is quite ill. Mr. Asa Wickizer, la canvassing this and adjoining townships, selling medical works and bibles and various other books with good success. Among the many able works he is presentingto the public, ia found "the Life and Adventures of Eve's Grand

father. The work is highly commended for its accuracy, beauty, and it'a rare merit of being readable. The basket meeting held at Wolf Creek last Sunday was well attended, and a good time generally. Two were baptized in Wolf Creek. Ou Nxd. WKST TOWNSHIP. The rain If st week gladdened the hearts of the fanners. A. W. Chew is teaching a singing class at the Mennounlte church using the combined system of notation. The apple crop will not be large this fall and cider will contain a great many mashed worms. Rev. Daniel Brenneraan discoursed at the A'jmish church last Sabbath and took one applicant into membership. Why is It that so muny men for-

r i . f tvlinl thnv nivA wm. V... ...... .

church on Monday evenini? Seotem- i u ' nufc neujuj i i-lei.Ker what von nA lhm nmt

J wV M ' UB ' itemize the account for a decade of

-.'Hmrjxw .joiw. oaofetf rtet. Center township. It is a stone pipe Tootle he, or reduce inflamatiou iu in a complete state of preservation, sores or bruises, as "Lawson'b Cuba- It is rather handsomely made, and is Tiva." It has the endorsement of all so cut as to fit into the handle of a druggists and whoever has once used ' tomahawk, Where it waw doubtless it. For sale by ail dealers in medi-1 used by the Indian to whom it becine. L. Tanner. Aerant. Plvmnmh : t i i. .

' ' - v j.iuujjcu. it jb 'jiiiue a euiiosiiy an i j may be seen at Houghton's grocery

If von wish to iniv frm ni- store

Ind.

People who have houses to rent can easily secure tenants by advising with Corbin & Cu. A Teacher's Union was organized by the Normal, on its adjournment last Friday. With J. F. Langenbaug, Pres., H. H. Miller, Vice-Pres., Miss Gustie Bair Sec., and James

For a most elegant shave, hair cut KaoAock, Treas. A partial consti-

or anything in the tonuorial line you i tution and Dy lttWS were adopted, and

uuji' jruur present lurm ror a larger or a smaller one, eall on S. L. Mi'k'ii! VV X- Pn TKoii ,.,. nlva

more information in regard to the t land that is for sale iu Marshall county In one hour than you can

find out in weeks on your own ac-

connt.

uer da in addition to the usual business routine there will bo the Presidents first anuual address. Meeting at half past S3ven. Messrs S. L. McKelvy Si Co., have jutt issued the third number of the Heal Estnte Register. It Is a most valuable sheet to dealers in real estate or those who wish to buy and sell, and will prove a most efficient auxilury In the pn seeution of the business of this large real estate agency. Tue Republican will henceforth and forever be Issued from what is known as Corbin's Hall corner of LaPorte

rill find that Mueller and IWe &r

the ' bosses. " They give aniverael satisfaction, they are splendid workmen. ; Hupp keeps the Arion cigar which

arrangements made to perfect the

organization so as to combine the teachers. A gentleman suggests that be is in favor of making the organization so effective that it w"' have something to

is unquestionably the boss five-eent the prlce3 paId to teach cigar to be fonhd anywhere. oounty Why not?

years ? Why not extend the Murphy meetings Into th-j country? Some of the speakers of Plymouth could come out to West school house and hold meetinge to good advantage. W. G. Cook is administrator of the estate of Adam Appleman deceased.

Wm. Holland has quite an attrective sign on his nursery grounds. Several horses have died lately with some kind of disease, presumed to be lunar fever.

and Michigan streets. There are two entrances, one from Michigan street j We exU5nded the rIht hand of and the other on LaPorte street fello,r8hIP t0 "Bocbambeau" last Wo prefer to have our frlencs come j 8abbatbup the LaPorte street stairs as they ! Some of the grave -yards in this

are "Wide, and well lighted, and as

they open very near the editor's "easy chair." But at any rate we shall be happy to have you call, and we will take pleasure in showing you the neatest, and most attractive printing office in the state of Indiana and the best one too.

township have become a disgrace to civilization, in the manner in which they are neglected and allowed to be overrun with bushes and weeds. Gihx. is WOOD. About twenty of our citizens at-

Beautiful weather.

Sickness abating Plenty of visitors at the Lake. A number of Plymouthltes were here Sunday. Miss Mary Duddleson, Miss Annie Shoup, and Miss Chat Shaw, started Monday to Valparaiso ro attend school. Miss Elizabeth Duddleson designs teaching a graded school in this place, and will commence as soon as the requisite number of students can be obtained. - Now, Mr. Editor, as we are a resident of Marmont we propose to repel any assault made upon it unjustly. The band of "hungry wayfarers," the Plymouth cornet oand, who appear in an annonymous communication in last week's Bwr m.ican w. ler the caption of "A Delightful Excursion" vent their spleen on Marmont in a labored tirade of falsehoods. Hear what they say in their lofty effusion. "Sailing down the south side of the Lake they arrived at Marmont (a rival town) situated on a bofr, etc." There is no town whatever known vo jober people, at or near the south side of the Lake situate on a bog, but there Is, however, a number of Muskrat hillocks, which doubtless the "hungry wayfarers" like all other intoxicated men, who not only lose their latitude, but their senses (if they possess any) mistook for a village of human inhabitants. With all their feeble efforts to charm, they failed to elicit a single salutation which they so much coveted. Now as to Marmont declining to employ the facinatlng warblers at the recent Sunday school convention, is a base fabrication. We have in our possession a letter dated Aug. 6th,1877, from D. Armstrong, a prominent member, In which is set forth the amount for which the band would play, but Marmonters' always strive to have the best, and employed Leiter ford cornet band. Oha Pao Nouis.

A KOOS. J. B. Weimer, Wm. Hailsback, and Robert Barnhiil are on tbe sick list Many from here attended the pic-nlc at Wolf Creek last Sabbath. All report of having a good time. Sol Huff is puttincr un a house

on Center St., for Jacob Hoham. It will be a great improvement to that part of town. Rev. Fowler will preach to the folks of this place on next Sabbath and Sabbath evening. The sidewalks all over the town are getting in a deplorable condition and need repairing. Harvey Atkinson bus moved back to Argos, and we understand he is going to Mart a grocery store In tbe room first door south of hardware store. It is the common belief anioeg people that men grow wise as they grow older; but such is not the case with some around Argos. Is our enemy a coward when he is afraid to let himself be known? McCoy, of Peru, has been visiting relatives in Argos the past week. "Maggie Galu" of the Bourbon Mirror has remained in obscurity to the people in Argos, longer than has ever been known of a correspondent yet Two men tried to steal a horse and buggy from Dr. Caillats barn on last Sunday night, but were caught in the act by a party who were watching them. They succeeded in getting the buggy a short distance

merous friends to mourn her loss. Topst.

rvKXt crrr.

Mr. Cook is very sick. Corn looks well, and some are sowing wheat. Dr. Swyhart, of Warsaw, spent part of the week In Tyner. G. W. Boyd has gone to Chicago. -Dr. Droolinger, of Bremen, was on our streets last Sabbath. Tyner is to have a glee club. Mrs. Wm. Trowbridge has gone to Michigan on a visit There will be a temperance

We see that certain parts of the

eounty are represented by corresponj dence, therefore with your kind per

mission we would ask in a friendly spirit a few words through your col-

umns. We are situated about eight j miles from your city on the B. & O. j K. R. and also on tbe Michigan road 1 the oldest thoroughfare in the State. Our village is small, Being of recent

birth but of rapid and substantial growth with factories, spoke mills, etc., which is energetically run to the great benefit of the public. Her citizens are of a very industrious class and you seldom see anyone in

Bbewsteb.

school will com-

BOfRHOX.

n bm

cood healih loafintr on the streets.

lecture at the M. E. church Saturday, j AU 8eem Q uuderataud tDat thejr eP lst' I have a work to perform and mean to Miss Elsa Bissel has gone to do it.

Warsaw. The Tyner

mence Mouday. The Rcfculican is considered to be the best paper in .Marshall county. That young man that came f t the eleventh hour found a lady on excursion day. We propose to have the democratic correspondent set up In the boat business if he don't pay his dancing bill. We positively meau this. Esq. Neff issued two corporation warrants last week but the birds have flown. Fbeo.

iWilj;.iL I!J b has bought

the

aud

More rain moro rest. Miss Mary Kelly, of Woodland, was In Bremen last Suuday. A number of the teachers have returned from the normal, and report good time and much benefit obtained. The Bremen schools will open on

That carbunkle of John Boylan's

is immense. John Myers

Hoppis threshing machine. They passed for husband

wife, but were not. Joseph Snyder is building a neat residence. Mrs. John Thomas was in town last Monday.

Mrs. B. B, Parks is off visiting her parents at Ridgeville. A man with hand-cuffs was to be seen on our streets Tuesday, Blue ribbon fails to keep Bourbon boys from stealing apples. Killen and Widner's pointers were in town a few days last week, It is hard for fathers' who drink to teach their sons temperance.

Geo. Dawson has disposed of his j farm near Argos and moved to Bourboa.-

Our public school

The office of Trustee of Center' township, Marshall county, Tnd., is at Pershiags grocery store corner of LaPorte and Michigan streets. Office days Monday to Saturday inclusive. H. R. PERSHING, 1-.VD2 Trustee. Dissolution or Partnership. Motu It hiawby given U, tit. parCMaeSty tr.tol'irv uijemiL' lK-twt eii c Luurj & MiK.eii) u Lbte day fitTH ir AutI crtnmt. JUrT. IL OB, in., nu, ui... i hargc of ud prwuto to Ami mäf.mcnt or wttlonxMrt n I1t1rnt'l rafki. how Tu i hmre utUt' ftnn. Mr H. I- llrh. -ivy uk - cBVot II collectFoun i?iohi1hi noti-n and acroimU now on I. mkI or in pw i nf r!)ectli., the entire r.-:ii -int. Imrineaa ot ajd Ann. U toe irtw due aSBl flrta iadudlatr note mmi nr Minb. liar- bifn ajwujed and turnrd U aajd Mvik-fc ) lube ki) Jmii erBm4il hn It Ik Own arrtwjnt. ftr ! -(nunc tbe dettto and liabilitira of aald frm. H. L Mt'Kelvv coutiuui-8 U o uitvthc offli-r In retofire 'cvn: by Omm-v A Mi KA-y in orbiuV bio. k oorurr of Michigan anil I. Forte trit-u nil laira. .. lt. fyHwr. mi is, heqqots ÖT fRhi, in ila fciiaihu .w rti Tariw

Bit a iiiiiie un

un. a. u. numr.

ra li ba.t

silt'

4c hw

commences

a ii

oc'- j the first M ?nday In September. -Mr. Heys is lying very sick Ith , ljohn Suenn ls ftontfnudlv on the

move with his huckster wagon. Jepthia Disher has added a stock of dry goods to his large grocery store. Near two hundred Bourboottes Joined the Michigan City excursion.

Frank Hall's young horse run off

a fever the case is said to be a serious one. Mr. Charles Essex started to snhool at Valparaiso last Thursday. Dikl On Saturday last tbe infaot of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Frees, age three weeks.

Mr. O. W. Htauffer and family Mm nnA ain

- i iivui usus ittvuuaj vj v vuiu have moved back to Hremen. , .

air. anu jars, wauaco were married for the second time, last Saturday evening, at Plymouth. The boys who invaded Burkett's melon patch did some big running while the bullets were flying thick around them. It would look more polite if that young Inwood merchant would keep his hat off while in chnrch. ami stop climbing the seats to ask a yonng lady for her company. Mr. McAlpin, superintendent of Kosciusko county, delivered a good temperance lecture at the U. B.

church last Sunday evening. Mrs. Burk returned from a visit to Peru last Monday, and on entering her house found that " some one bad been there since she had been gone," leaving less than they found. Wo gave the Tippecanoetown disaster as received from an eyewitnoss, however, he may have exaggerated it somewhat In reference to the amount of whiskey given.

Mr. Nash, of Michigan City.

preached at the M. E. church last ! Sunday evening. C. A. Lackey spent last Sunday

in Bremen. Miss Emma Elles, of Ohio, is visiting her friends and parents in Bremen. The Congregational church will move to the brick hall over Bauers' harness shop, this week. Sabbath school at the usual hour next Sabbath and a bible reading in the evening. Topic: 1 Cor. 1, 21. OlkXKL.

Ufit Dr. McCormick, of Tyner City, was seen on our streets this week, and reports health good. Samuel Carmey has thrown uside his paint brush, and has turned his attention to the more lucrative practice of medicine where bis intellectual gifts will no doubt And a higher and more cordial appreciation.

$5,000 Reward !

A good chance to make money, Farmer, Mechanics, and Laborers and all who wish to purchase , A GOOD SUIT OF CLOTHES from the babe up to the largeet man A good pair of hand-made Boots, every stitch warranted A number one quality Shoe, or (miter for Men, Women, and Children A fine stylish Hat, or Cap. A well made sink or leather Trunk, A haudsomely finished Bussiau leather Vaiise. A nice and fine lot of Oent's Furnishing Goods, such as Underwear,, line Sheviots, and white Shirts, etc. A complete line of Oent's linen, or paper Collars always on hand. We purchase all our goods

Thus enabling us to sell goods from 2o to 50 per cent, less than any other Arm iu the City. Judge for yourselves aud compare prices A good Men's Suit . 50, others sell at $8.00. A good Men's Suit $7.50, " " $10.00 A tine Men's Suit $12.00 - " fl.00 A good pair of Pants $2.00 u " " $ 5.00 A good pair of Cair Boots $4.00 " " " $ 7.00 A full stock of Kip Boots $3.00 " $ 4.50 Nice Ladies leather Shoes $1.00 " $ 1.75 All other goods too numerous to montioo in proportion. All geods to be as reccommended by us, for we will always be among you to do you good. Tailoring" Department We have now on hand a complete line of Foreign and Domestic Cloths. Doeskins, and Fancy Casimeres, which are sold at very low figures. On all goods made to order a perfect flt warranted.

DENTIST! Office in Second story, ost Office Building l . ftaV!l J l) ilt TjCBBBBVlit Teeth from on only, to a full set, so cheap tliit tile

rich and poor can all

91jC

$nii BM

Preservation of tbe Natural Teeth A SPECIALTY.

ljrrnois

4 Sill

FEVER AND AGUE CURE 1m Lie. ait er MUa.

WHm Ske wont Barm ot CMB. ftwafta. MbAu, Third-da Akjc, or, Keera withoatCUB , CnrOti.-ri iWTlr. Lnot ApBMHr, MMf Ute ajatwa auka joa teal like jtoaraett. ÜTETTBlIh FAILH. iytiEHtm ortewi Joa 11x03 esnhiido Self Pennine k Co., MannUctnr , hdiampolis iu rummnr. To whom order should be addrieand at flwc jjih SoM by dealers ererfwher. ejjjils till )BBi, , , , 1 na-.nsj-J. L. McKELVESf, 1 '"' a X j ?bs AI 114ul IIa opened the old City Book Store ac a&

Auction Htore

no Inns m saw

.ec veri'

iir.nj s-,.w

Where he will give at all tlmo the

' 1 J ' ITitfl J T 11 V 2eC Tl a SV V 411 M Very Best Bargains

1. 1 le had anywhere. No " !v bidding

ander any i ircntsacas. Leave wurdet the

liooK, Hy month, lud.

Will erjr aal ia t or cqmbUt tfaanaja b)erat. Ha gnat experience and ia V Bitot aor uBsafPl aaleeiuaa.

i3 trii cJ a wob lo'IÜa ' - I''"

OOMETHLNG NEW fNDKR THK SIN!

li iMna" oj gab..

aaJ-. Xttu

uen aa beei

HARDWARE

Ui '

I9C

STOVES k TINWARE.

I Co.

bjcri vcurnH i l ,

8 30-4

Ball. Carabin, & Co.

.Wit w ,i Would mo,tr.ctful!r IbvIU, the att.Btin of tbß public to their lanre and fall awsortment of HARDWARE, u xj ui saw SM edJ bam tmi l? Mechanics Tools, ill oiut awoh J-- I oMi-t I 1 .M-5irt xwMtl boa hev Tabe Cutiery, Pocket Knives. Iron, Steel, Nails, GLASS, SASH, DOORS. AND Farm Bells! ' iIXK CAI U1ÜJ TXF i Refr i(erato, Im Oratai Ftmxats, BIRD MGE8.1T0ILET WARE, AM AT I AirI PWCKS THAN liUTTrilt YOU can find in this city. House Spouting, Metal Roofing, Etc., at lowest rofcfdbte Trice. Garden Tools, and Builders Hardware, MaauJactarerfl of TIH CHI BUtt. M ul 0mA In M

All Work Guaranteed. Give us a Call and examine our Stock and Prices lMur BurehaalBS Jaawaare. BTANSBURY&OO Corner of Michigan Bed LaPortS Hrmt Plymouth. lad. B-B-