Marshall County Republican, Volume 21, Number 37, Plymouth, Marshall County, 30 August 1877 — Page 4

SM m - I L. 4L.:. a A . V

grOW, Or Blithia 0 tüat , "ir pretty eyes.

' The farm house

SWEET MICHIGAN ROSE. A Sketch of the City aud Country. Two little boys of the street picked up a bunch of Michigan Roses, defaced, bruised, trodden on, soiled with dust stains. Some country girl had dropped them from her bosom, for they were from a distance and not seen in any of the florist's shops. To the children they were a miracle of brightness, a revelation of another world, and they stood together on the street as the crowd surged by, earnestly and intently examining the cluster of several small roses and a bud. A girl passing by. and attracted by the e ger and interested look on the children's faos, stopped to inquire what they were talking about "What is this? It is a bunch of Michigan roses," said the girl, with a twinkle in her eyes; "and it grows tall, away up to the sky, and all the bush is like this cluster, pink, with yards and yards of flowers." 'Sweet Michigan," said both boys in the same breath, as the girl went on her way ; bat from that day forth, as the quest of the Holy Grail possessed Sir Galahad, so the search after Sweet Michigan possessed these orphan boys. By great perseverance in sweeping street-crossing, blacking boots, selling newspapers, and many other bleak contrivances known only to the children of want and destitution, they got enough money to buy themselves each a white straw sailor hat with blue ribbon and a little gilt picture of an anchor on one end of the streamer, a small picture of a sailing ship on the front. They bought cheap shoes aad lined clothes also, through anxiously hoarding and saving of pennies all summer long. rhey had picked up all the is formation they could about "Sweet Michigan," asking the big newsboys In what direction that country lay. The children could not learn much, but what the little boys told them they remembered, "Did you know," said one bootblack to another, "that Johnny and Sammy are going to emigrate?" "No; where .ire they going?" "WalL they're goin' out West.

where ro sort." '

"Their heads are kinder cracked, I think It's likely. And 'taint no wonder, a I know on. Last winter was a hard un on bigger coves than they be." "They were always clever creeturs, and busy as the day was long." "Tea, and the littlest newsboys on the street" "They are going to start in the momin'; we must see 'em off, Bill" In the morning more than twenty newsboys and sweepers and bootblacks went down to the Erie to see the boys start on their journey. "We must take up a collection for 'em. Pass around the hat boys." "No, we are going to "Sweet Michigan and shan't need any money. Keep It for yourselves." "If you get there before I do, remember me; I'm coming too," sang Josh Bates. -We will." The boys got aboard a Western express; their friends waved their hands and gave them a cheerful farewell; the train was off; Johnny and Sammy had started of on their new lives. "Tickets, boys," said the conductor. "Tea, sir." responded the children, taking out a neatly folded brown paper from each vest pocket and handing it to the agent The packages contained exactly fifty cents apiece. They were the remnants of Johnny and Sammy. There were four fivecent pieces and the rest was in pennies, two and three cent coins. The man looked down into their sunburned and happy faces. He read no story of missgiving there, but a confidence and hope that was pleasant to see. "Where did you say yon were go

ing?" asked the conductor. "Sweet Michigan," lisped the babies together. "Is this all the money you have?" -Tee, atr." "Pnt it back in your pockets. You are running away, aren't you?" "Yes, sir." "I shall have to send yoa home." "" Were gofng home, sir." Then the boys told the conductor the story of the rose, and the desire to go into the country of that sweet flower: of the summer's toil accomplished to this hope; of the hats shoes, linen clothes, and lastly of the money saved so anxiously and carefully. "And you had better take it, sir, for we shan't need it where we're goin'." The loneliness, innocence and youth of the boys touched the heart of the agent "How do I know but what God's calling then there?" said he to himself. "I am not going to do anything contrary to Him, or go against Him in any way." So he took two tickets and wrote on them : "Erie Pass these boys along the line to 'Sweet Miehigan', and order Lake Shore to do the same. Sam. So Johnny and Sammy were passed on their route, and their story was borne aiong with them. Travelers gave them food from their baskets. At night a motherly old mdy folded shawls under their heads, covered them up and made them go to sleep in seats near her own. Johnny and Sammy really had a glimpse of paradise as they steamed along the Brie that day. Tn the night the boys awoke and whispered together. "It's a rery good place to be on the Erie, Sammy." "Tee; they ate all so kind to us.

They ain't the same kind that used to be in the city." "I don't know there's some awful good ones there. There's that girl that told us where the roses prow ; there's Josh and the p'liceman was always good to us, and we could

sleep in the station when we couldn't J

sleep anywhere else." -I don't mean that kind; I mean the swell ones." "Well, they were pretty good, too, especially on Sunday, John." "Well, conductor," said the farmer, Mme and Marie r must get off at the next station, our ways don't run no further together. I'd like to know what becomes of them boys two children going to the Lord knows where. Cur'us, now, ain't it? Bound to go to sweet Michigan, yet nothin, to go there as anybody knows on. I'd took 'em long to Kansas, but Kansas won't do, I'm sure on't. Mark my words, conductor; if you ever come our way call. Boys when you get hum I want you to drop a line to John Hedley, Onion Creek, Kansas. Good day to all ye," he nodded to the passengers. "Come along. Mariar; we must be getting hum." Along the level of the prairie the sun burned red and warm. Acres of wheat were cut and gathered into ricks that looked like little old women with their bonnets on. There were also sweet ricks of buckwheat, and the stubble land where the buckwheat had grown was pink, too. A very large orchard of young apple trees was in full bearing. The sunshine falling on the ripening fruit made them seem yellower, redder and riper. A little rill ran along the road side for a short distance, then c tossed the highway and trickled down a meadow whoso greenness showed the second growth of the year. Great flocks of hens, turkeys and ducks gave animation to the farm. The great barn doors, wide open, and out of them issued the sweet scent of clover and timothy. Across the road, opposite the barn, a fine herd of cows waited to be milked. They stood quietly chewing their cud as Johnny and Sammy came into the roadside where they were. "Will they hurt us Sammy?" "So, they are gentle things I know

F. M. BURKET,

I. .itit, OflW over . H- kei la meerjr, opposite I'ohI Oflicr. All work warranted

- i it licit i it t.wry rt-

pecv i unease "i Um mouth ami teeth fUwlull treated. Te. Hi ex Irsf without (Mill I til ; use of nitrous oxid

I'tl.T-

State I te in A truck wagon loaded with 3000 pounds of castings run over the neck of Harman Dales at Goshen la-t Thursday, easetag serious and possibly fatal injuric . The house of J. C. Stuck, of Elk- j hart, was entered by thieves Tuesday night, in the absence of the Luuily, and $200 w orth of jewelry, etc., taken. No money was secured. Clarenco Harrison shot and fatally wounded Mike Sullivan last week in a street encounter in Covington. Harrison tied, and has not been ar rested at last accounts. Matt Brown, proprietor of one of j the most disreputable saloons in ! Fort Wayne, fell dead on the street at 3 o'clock last Thursday. The death is ascribed to bad whiskey. Pete Wolf, of Bartholomew county, fell from a threshing machine weighing 7,000 pounds, and the wheel trav- j

ersed his spine and shoulders without intiicting any injuries. An old citizen of Lafayette, named John Lockstand, fell from a thirdstory window iu the hall of the new post office building, last week, where he was attending a concert, sustaining injuries which proved fatal. Miss Frnnk Whitakev, for many years a member of the M. E. church

at Goshen, and Mr. L. M. Dennis. Sunday School Singing Book, traveling salesman for Goshen part-

ies, eloped last week, went to Niles,

cm. t'on.-ultatiou free. I no in ltouiloii

flay, aud flu- dny of eneh week. I'ru c l artificial teeth reduced trmii (3 tu $1' a set aud waraulfd to lie oltlie b ?t Iiuit-r.al.

KERN & BOLTINK General Blacksmithing, UOU.SK MIOEINU.,. UBPAIUINU UV.AU. KINDS, AND NEW WOUK. LOCKSMITHING, and Uepairing in all it Details.

We warrant onr work to le find ola, nnrt to srive the mortt perfect satisfaction. Oiir ckU re very reaoniibU". our motto I LIVE AND LET LIVE, and we hope .nr t ;-ndo und the pnhlii irc-nerally, will jrive us a liU. r.il -iuue of Uiir patronage.

HUSINKSS IHKEtTORY

J. W. HfcFFLEY. JH1YSH IAN AND KTJRGBON. Will attnrt sill Profc Hsiortiil calls promptly night or day, lnwood Eadiaaa. ue-c.m J. S. REEVE. Jüt n E 0K THE peace, an.l attoraei at Lav. OITiec iu t'orl.ins Mock, Plymouth. Indiana, julvi IB DR. J. T. DOKE. HY8ICAN A BURGEON. Tenders Iiis proJ loftnionnl HervieeH to the citizens of Walnut and vicinity. All cslla prompt! 7 attended to. Charges reasonable. 1 jy"7

S

irst Shop South of River Bridge rl-lin Plymouth. 1ND.

ONOS OF GKATITl'DE,

A MM W

Dr. J. M JENNINGS. HVSI( IV AND Sl'lUiLON. oM.-e with Dr. N Sherman over Lauer' s Store, on MkdütMu nirfot, Plymouth. Ind. Rotddonce on enter street, ot.p.ite C'atholio church, bm not AMASA JOHNSON 1 TTOHN B.Y AT LA V, . Prompt utu-iition ven u M coltocntNia, settlement of decedent' estate nd uardiaudliipa, deeds, mortgage, and Iii. r n- ! r t- drawn up uml acknow! -'.j ..tut ik.-u. Office ovrr Buck A l'i .ns tlttrdw an Store. P. O. JONES, Attorney at Law a Oist. Prosecutor Prompt atioulion uiven to all eUiirun and col-"e?rn-leftln ms caro. OftV-e in corner of Soar h 'Tick hlock. Plymouth lud C. H. REEVE, ArrOHKIl T LW. Loratoil in m. Collections und conveyancing a Hieciiity. Ituys ami sells rent estate 1 11 coniniilon. insures Lrvoa and property in A. 1 comminies. Desirable rid estate for sale in the lit- awl iMÜoiuinc Novi-7

J. R. LOSEY,

Atent for il.t

J. R. LOSEY,

4 i m

was a pleasant

building a story and a half high. The doors and windows were open. The path that led from the house to the gate was bordered with oamomile and China asters, with soma bright nasturtiums. But over the portico of the front door there crept a inaguitlcent vine of Michigan rose. Its time of blossoming was long since past, but a few clusters starred the green boughs. Both boys saw it and recognized the flower at once. "It's the place!" exclaimed the boys. "Sweet Michigan!" and on opening the gate they walked into the yard. They rapped on the open door and a sad looking woman advanced to meet them. "Come in children," she said very gently and sweetly. "Is it the place?" inquired Johnny and Sammy. "Yes, I think so.H "We are glad to get here." Then in answer to her question they told

Michigan, where they got married, and left for Kansas. AtKokomo last week Thomas Lannon, son of a policeman, was shot in the mouth and instantly killed, while conversing with friends, by a man named Mi he Giloory. There was an old grudge e xisting on account of a former arrest Giloory is in jail. It turns out that young Pope, who was reported killed by a tramp at New Haven, was really acidentally killed by his brother, who fearing to tell, manufactured the story of the tramp. A man arrested for the deed barely escaped lynching by the timely confession. Monday afternoon of last week at Monroeville, Allen county, a young lady named Leeds, aged twenty, who was visiting at her uncles's house, fell dead in the parlor where shu whs standing with her hand on the doorknob talking to 6ome young friends. Her health was apparently good and the cause of her death is a mystery. At Fort Wayne, Saturday, Fuulieti Byer, a carpenter, fell from the second story of a new brick building on which he was working to the pavement below, a distunce of twenty-flve feet. His body was frightfully hrui I and maAgled, and it is feared that he received internal injuries which will prove fatal. Dr. J. W. Younge, who recently came to Fort Wayne and engaged iu practice, eloped on Monday evening with Miss Clara Hill, aged eighteen, the youngest daughter of John H. Hill, Esq., one of the old and substantial citizens. Thw parties went to Van Wert where they were married, and proceeded cast on their brKal tour. Last week a son of Peter Phillip. . living east of Goshen, was very badly

BT J. H. FILLMORE.

PRICE: 80 eU, per. copy; $3.00 i' '" dös. f'l Jh prrxs; $4.00 ftcr. 1Z. ') Mail. SOXOS OF GBATfTUDE will contaif almost entirely new musle for Sunday s,diod. Revival and Social Meeting, fr m many uf the bent writers in th nntrv. It will l" ready for delivery about the middle of March. U77 FUK SAI.K BT E. KIHTLAKD Ac CO.. Sole Agents. Uochestor. Ind. E. J. BEN TZ, General Blacksmithing, PISST-CLASS

AND GENERAL JOB WOUK, pOJTM rUOMFTtf I Y o.V THE M0S1 Reasonable Terms litt nut Full tu Call nl Sr mt. a CA HA XT EE PERFECT 6A TIS FACTUM IS QlM.in A Sl PRICE OF WORK. . Se.-nml bop outh nid of river bridge f of Michiiiaik Btreet,

lyrN'oa

l'lymouth.Ind.

the oft repeated story. "But we were ! hurt by being thrown from his horse,

so glad when we saw the rose." "Take off your hats and come out to the trough and I will brush your hair and wash your faces, and when father comes in from the field we will have supper." So when she had washed their faces the boys saw a pet lamb in the yard and wanted to play with it. Mr. Lally came across the field, saw the lade and wondered whose children they were. His wife met him at the gate and told him what they had told her. "And I think, husband, God has sent us something to love. They can never be like our own dear children. I know, but is so lonesome." "They must be queer little fellows, Sally. You say it was the rose that brought them to the door?" "Yes, the same slip that little Sally brought from her mother's and you planted for her by the portico." "Well, let us go to supper now. Call the children; If we nice them we will keep them. WW ft

Johnny and Sammy never before f

aw real plenty. The loaf of bread, delicious butter, cream and peaches, the cake end honey were ail new. The affluence of the farmer house astonished them. In the buttery they saw shining rows of milk pans,

full to the brim, rows of butter ready for the market, und baskets of eggs. "So, boys," said farmer Lally, after supper, "you thought you would come out here and live by the Michigan rose?" "Yes, sir." "And you like it do you?" "Yes, sir." "Well, vou can livo here, if you want to." "Farever?" "Yea. You can call aunt Sally, there mother, and if you like me for a father, you can call toe so. Now, boys, I am going to milk the cdNrs; com and see them." The winter had been one of sickness among children ; dlptheria and scarlet fever had robbed many a home of its little ones. Among those most afflicted were Mr. and Mrs. Lally. Of their three children not one survived. This was that which made their hearts so tender to strangers who came seeking sweet Michigan. From this day forth they became Johnny and Sammy Lally, and Aunt Sally taught them to read. In their sweet home wo leave them, thinking that thereto they were guided by some angel of the Lord, perhaps little Sally herself and a crushed cluster of withering Michigan rotes.

his foot catchincr iu the stirrup and

dragging him some distunco over the rough road. He was found in the road in an unconscious and bieadlng condition. Both arms were broken and hi - head and shouiders frightfully cut The depredations of tramps in the vicinity of Goshen are becoming alarmiug. Tuesday a tramp entered the house of William Bowser, three miles west of Milford, und threatened to sneot Mrs. Bows-1 if sho gave uii alarm, and then quietly searched the bouse from cellar to gurret, cairyiug off a valuable watch and other articles.

Marble Works I irrSKY HAUK. Manufacturer of und Dealer in Marble & Scotch (iranite Monuments and Tombstones. TA15LI:TS,MANTELS -ANU" Ornamental Building STONE WORK. At the mosir'-iuon:ibie nrieesfor Arftt-eüuiH Work. You will cortaltuy Huvo Mono? by BUYING OF ME. Please cull ar 1 seo that I have stated only facts. Michurt X Htreet. South or Bridge. plyuiouth Inu.

American Fan. This is Nupoleon's birthduy. Ex. Hip, hip but, by the way, which Napoleon Is It? Haukeye: A religious exchange says: "An excuse is woife and more terrible than a lie, for an excuse ta a lie guarded." We never make excuses. I

Haw key e: A scientific authority

states that "a single female house-fly will produce in one season eggs." Oreatguns! what must the inairlcd ones do?

Don't Read This

on rou wir.:.

Save Money BY BUYING FIRST CLA8I GROCERIES

Cheaper than nnywhere ulso In the County, at J. W. PALMERS NEW STORE, LaPorte ßtreet Opt dte C. Palmer' furniturn Sim. .

PLYMOUTH.

AitmvAiu: a i i.Mri.KJ.t vi

IND.

ill

J.N. HESS,

Üeüfral Dealer in Hardware,

AlKioS. iNI). Keen constantly on ham', a full line

Hardware, Stoves Tinware. .

ami

French paper At the cattle show: Oentleman with solemnity "Miss Florence, do you lot e beasts?" Jjady with vivaeity "Am I to c o riskier that as a proposal?"

Hawkeye. Miss Anna Boyle, the Agricultural Implements

Tal.le and Packet Cutlery. Sash. Doors, Putty and OlasM.

Rtrictly

Ianneed

Oil.

ure White Iiul. raw and boiled

KEROSENE OR GOAL OIL Anl in faet anything to lt found in a llrt-

lass

At the InweatCu!! price. i- ;-utiii. Kooflnjr and Jot. 'A'ork ilune to order pduupu f .nftlj

girl Juliet, is 13, 15, U, 17, past 18, nearly 20, 21. rising 22, !2f. about 2, ftL ami about two dozen exchanges to look through yet years old. I'liil:iile!rlii:i I'nwj It in aiiiil that

josh amings neui'iwjQoo a year. ; General Hardware Store tm ; . V. ... r. i. .... ...... .. ,.kn..Ar.i.A. r

Richard Otant White was when he said English grammer was of no use. Chicago Trihiuie: New York detectives are now convinced that Charley Iioss murdered Benjamin Nathan, and is concealing himself to escape the consequences of his crime. Hawkeyc: Harper's Bazar suys that you may eat corn off the cob, but you must hold it with only one hand. If the cob gets a little the better of you, we suppose you may hohl one end

THE GREAT WAR HISTORY. HISTORY OF THE ARMY OF THE CUMBERLAND It Organization, Campaign, und Battle; written at the request of Major-Hvtteral Oko. IT. Tnoiixs, chiefly from hin Private Military Journal, and (J)it-ial and other Documents furnixhed by him. By Thoh. B. Til IfOKNK, TJ. S. A. I.ntRAKV KnmON t rot. vo. With im Atl.H i if t iiiiiali.il nmi HitttJi M.a Umi.-..

j Cloth, Sheep, $!: !la!f-Mrorcr., 'fll.tnl.

POPULAR KIMTIMM. With

2 vol, s vo. loth, ti.tX).

Kvcry faiiiily m the lund lioald hie t rouv of

thin motit truthful, thonnrh nrl valnartl.. ( untrihu-

of the cob down with your foot.

at , TXI , roi' l vu Kuin.iv -with rsiunaifm Mm.

oucui sixiic. ud jjui you ever i

ee, aiary, a girane serarcn its enr avery lamnv iu un- muu ik.uiu ne il I..I.I.II.... t ! tklnnont tntthfnl. thaionh n1 valnahi,. ,

WUU IlSUlUUietf.' ano - O, Ueorge, tl..n to the military hhUorj ot the r. I.. Iliou.

I never did." He "Did you ever give ;

your dress a kick with your foot,

catch it with your hand, and then hold it from the dust?" She Yes, dear I have. He "Well then- " She "Oh, you horrid creature r

The uhjcet matter In Iniirahle, Hell arrayed and well dij.'.-Kt,l.-f; W. T. KWMa.

The "Book of Hooka' on Uio war of the rebellion. J.y-O'en. Jufpk ltcnikrr. Seal by mail, frrt charff, on receipt of yrtee. KO 1.1 I T I A I 1 1 , A CO., 1IM INN ATI, O.

I KWKIJ2B, C'l.x Us. Watches und Jowelry .r rci.iiir.'il roiiiitly. ami In ;i workmanlike manner. Khoa for Hale Clocks. Watches, Mated Ware. Jelry. Gold Pens sod lull stKk rrtaInlnK to his trade. Occupies part of llawley s boot A hoo Htore, konJg&n 8t,, l'lvmouth. Indiana. Jiinean-7S DR. I. BOWER. 1nvsr rxi and suiiokon. win be pleutieil y rteeive patients ut his offloe, Ko.51 ietiiuiin streef. whore he may be

ti'tii'i :it i.ii Hums, exeept when professional

ly absent, his resldeu.

MM July 1st. 1ST.

t'einj: at tho auie

cm

Wm. N . BAILEY.

imiMn.v.v .v s i k(,ku. "inrty years

A prwctice. Uruduatv of two Jlcli.-al col

M. D.,

hirty

iriK.-tice. Uraduate of two jI. -.lie;

lecs. and six years Surgeon in the army of the U. s. i vol, erv.) Can eomp-to sueecaa. fully with any quaek iu the L nited States. Thankful for pasl favors, is still in rejfuir prnetle. ami only requires to be better known to have an eM.-usive one. Ofllce in Sears' new brick, cor. of Afn hik'an and Lal'orte streeta. M y mouth, Ind.. .uly Ist. 187C. ly J- O , S. D A J- W. PARKS, 4 rror.XKVS AT LAW. Notaries Public and x Authorized War riaiin Ajfunts; Ofll.-es at 1 ilJ I'l m i!i Hlnl PI v til. .lit ii fn.lit&riM Puiukiiiiil

- " . . I J ... 1 . .... . U ' ......... . , ' . . .... attnticnirirn f. th.-st-ttlfnient of decedents .ies. C hi veyaneinu. and tho e.-llrtcUon of j Soldiers Claims for Pensions; will attend i

rrompt.y to all professional business entrusted to them, and practice in Marshall and adjoining comities. Plymouth office on Oano street b.-tween Mi. hk'au and Center tr. h ta. Bourbon ofllee over irror printing ofne. nstf

US. i.. w. DL.MAr,

(Fi tn, etk M, 4rom 7. . M ft &.

fin ts $ew .Quarters, Corbin's Hall, . ,Jf A-' ailfc-lilT tlVaT al 'I ''kV1 0 W"i aa,a ? . i . M Come- of Miehigan LaPorte Sts.

HOMEOPATHIC Physician and Dentist, and Dr. J. A. Dunlap, regular phjxciAn and surgeon, respectfully ofler thoir services to the pubHe. Office In Corbln's block : rwßt-d.-nee on Kaat (an street. JOHN S. BENDER, ATTO K NT K Y AT LAW, AND NOTARY PUBLIC, BLC0HI W-OCK. PLYMOUTH. INO. Ki"pccial attciition ivcq tu the acUU-n. ut of esUUcm, anil partition of iamU; a!ap thr rollectlou of Jaiiua and foruclorare of luortraif -s. Kemittauccs prompt. Un! OR A C. HUME DENTIST, Sue. -.-( r to A.O. Horton. Office aecoud atory, Post Office rtniMing. Tcclh. from oijc to a full act, so ( heap that the rich ami i .tu all tret them. Offlc In. lira ail day. lyul A. C. A. B. CAPRON, attorneys & Counsellors AT I.V W. REAL ESTATE ACENTS. JKFICK-A. L. WHKKI.KR"8 ni.OCK, yn plvul'tu. mm

8NYDER BROS., attorneys and Counsellors at Law. Real Eitate and Insurnm e Agents. Coloctlons a secialty. Office over Uawluy's 3 ot and Shoe Store. Plymouth. Ind. 17-ly. W. B. HESS, ATTORN KY AT LAW, AND NOTARY I'l 11I.K., 111 att nd prouiiitly to all profesnioual bncincaa Mitrirm.d to him. Particular attention given to real tat buaiiiaa, titles maiuiord and unn teg. Catctlona tuade and pr"nptiTreiitt. l. KtM.m No. I, over the I'oat OMre Book Store, l'..pt Ufllc! Block, Plymouth. Ind. lvul

I

'8TAU1 lHFI 1

E. KIRTLANO A. CO..

Kochi'ster, Ind. Roele-stfi 'id. Oealcrs in Fancy Oooda. Stationery and Oeneral ..-:. Scud y- ur iuldrean and get circular of prices. nota lv fcsT-At J. c MASTER' 8 Cash Store, the only Btrlctly Cash Store fit In wood, Ind. Coffee A Sugar IP's cent per poind. Light Cr.-uiuy Sugar U cents pr pouud. Drown Sugar 9 cents per pound. Bst upit FIavor Hynip'S cents per gallon. Most Dark Oreen Coffee 'it cents per pound. Prints, Shirting. OingbaiuK, Muttiins, etc.. down to the lowuot cs-li prices. . D.E. ARMSTRONG I Carri&ga, Sign and W agon PAINTER, Shop on the cor. of Michigan and Sophia Streets. PLYMOUTH. INDIANA. - - - - PlTTSlllKU, NOB H tINKt (III ... HAIL. WAY. On and after December o. ls;, trains will leayo stalioua daily, (except Sunday.) as follow :

U01NO WKBT.

PittabOTKO Itmlicster. A tiatiee....

M.in-lleld ..

'rcsfline Foreat Li in a Ft. Wayne.

ClUcago.

Chicago... Plymouth. Ft. Way no IJmn l'ore.-.t

t 'restline

Crestline . . Mansfield . Orrvllle.... Alliance.... lUichestcr. Pittburgh .

No. l i No. T i si K.x Pip Kxi ii wpm 9 Miam I J ,.li III lftltlll i iiiam ii spuii ; am vsupia' tmitui 4 "ptn! I T t in & ISpru iSuin I aim in 4oam 9 atpm i l 'Jtfpfu.ll wpm :uspm 2 46um .71 i j til '. 3-,u:i' QOINO EART. j NoT 4 I No. i N t ix F-st Kx ; 9 I.e. m k (ittiu I . ( .in it iSanV

No. s S t Ex

No. a Mail

I fH.pm 6 UUliU i f.-pm ' -t ". un ' Mum 11 wuaui : i?pm lsupni 9 jpui a lipin Upm 3 MpIll

' ."pin il l'.piu l - '.Viani X 4(111111 i '.un T roam

:lll i- . .'.am

... in piiUU .ar ll liaiii

3 u 4 Oil

No a Pay- Kx

ft ispm, 'opin ii :pni . l snaiu - 4am i ' iu ,

No. s LÄIL

i. .V .

Ivi2u6pm T ISpm 4 :-mi 06am .. 1'iMplH 7 44pm i '.".i in. OSftlllll ..I 9spin Vtxpni T loam' 9 15am .. 4 opm ll l.'pin j mum 11 wiain ... Wpm I Slam it OGan) 2ooptn ,J 7 .Mpm -iwiiini'ii upml 3söni

Trains No. 3 and r. ran daily. Train No. i bmv.s Pittsburgh duiiy except Saturday. Train No. 4 lean Chicago dully except Rat. urday. Ail others daily except Sunday. F. il. MVPRk Gvn. Pass, and Ticket Agent. iMi w moi.is, pxKiia cmoAOO. On and after Nov. :. is:, tnilns will run on the road. Sundays excepted, as follows: floiNi; WORTH. Indianapolis 4 it.mi T ttuui Kokomo 7 i4pm s Pern s lt.m 10 it Rochester 9 pm 12 Ppm Walnut 9 tapm 12 3 Art'..- 9 Mpm lot Plymouth imspm 1 14 Tyncr ln.u-piii I 49 Walkerton lP'r.pin Im Laimrte 11 ISpsa 'If Michigan City U 40am 3 neam OOINt SOUTH. I . liiiraji City t loam Hor.ptn Jiporte 9 5S H 50 Walkerton 104s 9 X Tyner. u on 9 ta Plymouth 11 4 KUft Argos 114". 1... 1 Walnut n r.9pm 11 4 Rochester u sa 1124 Peru la? laasam Kokomo 2 fs 1 mi IndianaiHiils s 30 4 10

F. QiP.

P. WADE.

XI

cket Agent.

ANDREW POE.

CHAS. D. CHAPMAN

The People's DRUG STORE! POE & CHAPMAN, Prop's. ROOiO NO 8 HOHAM'S BLOCK, LAPORTE ST., PLYMOUTH, IND WE KEEP ON HAND A. Complete, Fresh and Reliable Stock.

We Sell only for CASH1 Wo seek only a living Profit, and Quality taken in Consideration, propose Selling at the Lowest Prices. We solicit the continued favors of old friends and the patronage of all deslr -ing anything in the line of DRUOH and MEDICINE8.

PEOPLE'S PHARMACY DEVOTED TO THE Treatment of all Chronic Complaints, OF EVERY FORM. Thi8 department of our business is under the control of the Senior Partner, who will at all times be found at ins post. A continuance of the extensive practice we have enjoyed is respectfully solicited.

And Dt!er m CLOCKS. WATCriEfi, SILTKB A KD PIA Tit WARE. JEW SLUT OF .'. I k Y VERCB1 PTIOM American Watches Ot mil kin ic kept onustaatljr u stock. AJaa . Itewt Quality of Hi-rt acle. REPAUUNQ A SPECIALTY, ALL WOUK WARRANTED Store ou W.-m de of M ich uro. strwt. la Haw lcv.ohoe Hort-. art

JT WIL.L l'AV YOU TO CALL ON R. RAILSBACK, Tlie merchant of ARHOl?, where you can purchase any GOODS usoalty kept in a tirst-class general store ; consist ing in part DRY GOODS, Rfidj Mtde nothing, NtÜMS, BOOTS AND SHOES, HaU. Caps, Groceries, etc , At lew .rices. Please call in and see for yourselves.

B. ß AIL8BACK. Argos, Ind.

lyrNoS

OMKTIUMi MWI Grocery & Bakery COMBINED! Tho very thing Plymouth has lon needed. A place wbere yoa can get anything in Ute Ore eery or Bakery line very cheap, and nave It deliv ervd at your door late or early. We also raa a Free Delivery Wagon, And will deliver to cnatumers Bread, Pies, Cakes, Or anything in oar tine on SHORT NOTICE. Please leave yawr order with as. We pay the higlieai CHh price for ( oiintry Produce. LEONARD & MLTFONG,

No. T UPorte Street, Eaat oi Poe & tliapmsn V

Drutf Store.

tmnolT

J DEVEMY, Merchant Tailor. Makes to order Men and Boy's Clothing of all kinds. Cutting done to order. All work warranted to give satisfac ton in PRICE AND QUALITY. Wood and all kinds of cotantry prodnce ta. la exebaoee lor work. OSes over Haw ley 's Bool A hos store. Michigan ntneet, Plyiuoota. Ind. lyrnolS

THE CELEBRATED

ADAMS CHILLED PLOW

7tV ij (. Hyon wish to patronise home enerey and Imlunrrv.

ww wwvyw of time 4,'L't tlm liQ Daim in the mairket at

any i.iiifr 00 not pur. Ii.im- until smv jl you have (five:: tlit'hllii'il Plow 11 Lriul. un.' a r.ilr ,...,.,.t mmt 1 will .... ul oti. .

" - ..... . ...... .Mjv w.i. i1'us.vv -nu.MH.li.'ll

evory time.

and nt the same

a low ftrures as

ADAMS

I nm now prepared. t.Htter than evnr bafore. to Munnfa.-mre thin Celebrated Plow, whl. h Is fast Kainim: a iiiiilar ii..uri i iu Northern Indiana, and eun supply Farmer mi Uuiilern for Uie Sprint; Trtule, as I hiiv a mil Stoek on bund.

Read W M fk Say Abou The Adams Chilled Plow.

xu i. Al,s- Wilsoa. oaeot tho lar est Farai ei i. tha Wabash, writes from frera m follows-. r,! l tnTuVJ ' 1 &&rA& yhl,!h th "Dämnd Iroti.--Olivor Chllloii." "Wabash, " lunlthi- A I.M.s ('Ull.l.l.i) PLOW, wi-r. in the eontost. The ADAWH ('HILLKD PLOW 'iwm.'il '.,t ".,',rJ""!,1 asiitay be sei n by the following report : Tlio "Oliver." width is in.. ''VP h ' in., width l:i in., draft .Vl i .-uuds. Tbe AOAMH CIIIM.KI) l'LOW Depth 7 In. Width l;4 In., It raft 375 pouud. "

.or.rU- of s''"b AVhitley. writfH tBat The ADAMS tlitnr oll. where the best teol plow will not.

HUH D 1 1 H v ill wrk

llirlau MrKunxey, ..rMilf.ird. write tli'jt they put The ADAM8 CUILX.KD PLOW out aide by 'side with other plow, and allow the purehaafr to take his oholoi. Have had five, trial, ineludin the "Diamond Iron" and "Oliver," and Tas ADAMS CHII.LKD I'LOW eaiue out Im st every lime.

W. J. ADAMS, Manufacturer.

Factory on ats I. aPorte street Plymouth. Ind. lU'vU a

gnt.1. MtsWN ABOl'MD, Turtle's Picture Gallery Over First Natioual Bank. Plymouth. Ind. Photographs and Gems Of all popular fires. PICTURES COPIED AND

ENLARGED. A SELECT STOCK OF PICTURE FRAMES. r BICHS TO SUIT THE TIMES All work done in the beat style. The !.; stock used. Thankful to a arcnerous pubti. for their liberal patrorutfe for the last thirteen years. I would respectfully ask a continuance of the same. I will endeavor M please all that will call on me. W. TU'ITLF. 1 i.i4 Plymouth. lad. jlOT A SO IHOK NHOF i At John McCalPs You c an cot made to order, oo abort notice, a.iy Style of Boot or Shoe, AT THE Lowest Price For First Class Work. Michigan Rt.. opp. Wkeeler's Bank. (bk. THE FAK1LEK AND LABORIN C MEN'S FRIENDS! fJüSSBAÜM ft MAVER!

Wholesale and

i Deulnrs In

GROCERIES & PROVISIONS. Wood, Willow, China, and Stone

Ware.

" ' aaaaafaj fc sail U IUUO T UUTJI VB fV

i v l ortnern Indiana. In conne. c with the aove buxinesH. we jay the hiarb' a. price la Cuah for Ail Kinds of Prodvee. hu4 make a specialty in Hüb, Fin, Ms,lM, Ceed, h Call on Us If roa wtas to purchase roods 'a our line, o have any Uiiaa to aeil oar Store, No. SS. Michigan SL, Plymouth, lad