Marshall County Republican, Volume 22, Number 14, Plymouth, Marshall County, 21 March 1878 — Page 3

GREAT

Closing Out Sals!

OF

FALL 8. WIMTER DRY GOODS!

AT THE

Dry Goods Store!

OF Kloepfer & Boflnger, We will sell to make room for Sprine Goods our entire stork of Woolen Goods, such as Blankets. Knit Goods, Shawls, Beavers. Cloaks ami Furs at first cost, Dress Goods, Hositry, Cloths. WaterProofs and Flannels at greatly reduced Prices. We also offer Big Bargains in bolts of Shectihgs and Brints Having bought the latter Goods since the decline forCa-sh. and wo arc enabled to sell them at the lowest Cash Prices. Our entire stock is new and clean. No shoddy amon? them. We sell ('heap only to make room for New Goods! Kloepfer & Bofinger. Opera House Block. Plymouth, Ind. THE REPUBLICAN.

BT SIDE RS & PIPER.

THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1878.

West's Liver Pills euro dyspepsia. Eleetion of officers in the Blue Ribboa Society next Saturday night. Fershinp: Jc Hulverson have been painting the iuterior of their store. We give our loaders auoJUrr interesting letter from Texas this iosur. Mr, H. V. Reed, or Chicago delivered discourses morning aud evening

Ose prico only at Little Mack's. From Mr. S. M. Lanham we have received a copy of the Frankfort VVrtr'iot, which has a description of Marshall county, Kansas, in it. If any of our readers itt t read it, they are at liberty to do so, by railing at thb oflice and looking at the paper. Little Mack cordially invites all to

last Sunday, at the Advent Church. ' call on him Saturday, whether they

Tyinß tin cans to dog's tails is fun for the one who does it, but it's

wish to purchase or not to see whether the news papers are telling

just the opposite for the poor "perp." j the truth about his opening the best ! performance

Hlue HUM Concert. An audience of between three nnd four hundred persons assembled at the Open llonz. Tuesday night, tho occasion being tno concert given by the "Blue Ribbon Society," or Plymouth. The exercises consisted of solos, duets, trios, quartettes, choruses

and instrumental music, and were rendered in a manner highly appreeiated by tho audience, judging from

the hearty applause following each

The first arrival of New Spring Goods were received this week by tf Kloepfer & Boftnger. HERE AXD THERE. Full moon. 'Am an' heggs. Glorious evenings. Bring in your job work. "Listen to the mock bluo bird." Sale bills promptly printed at this office. Bonfires are what tickle the little folks just now. AH Fools Day," and the spring election a week from Monday. We here the 'lOg-a-ling-ling of the scissors ginder's bell on our street. Fob best meat at lowest prices go to Thompson opposite Post-office, tf The M. E. Church will give a fair and festival at their Church next Wednesday evening. Evening services at the Presbyterian Church will commence at 7:30 instead of 7, as heretofore. A large number of huge logs pass our windows daily, bound for the mill in the west part of the city. Election tickets printed with promptness at the Republican office. Write names very plainly. House-cleaning and cold dinners are what the poor men have to endure at this season of the year. Don't loaf on the streets and depend on the Lord for your "dally bread. He isn't running a bakery. The Presbyterian sociable at Rev. Little's last Thursday evening, was well attended and enjoyed by all present. And the weather clerk has caught the blue ribbon fever, and gave us nothing but water water, pure, sparkling cold water this winter. The mills of the gods and of justice grind slowly this is the third week of court and four more yet to come. The C. C. C. cbarminff candidates for courtship society will set their feast at the residence of Dr. Borton. Saturday next.

An advertisement of the Northwestern Fertilizing Company appears in another column. Read it those interested. Our draymen are kept busy hauling from the depot huge loads of goods for those merchants who advertise in the Republican. "Pea-nuts, five cents a glass," on the street near the postoffice. Stop and buy some, for they are tip-top, as all the Rkpubljc.ot bands will testify. Grand opening of Dry Goods and Clothing Saturday at Little Mack's. Buck & Toan's old stand. See the new advertisement of Krout, the furniture man, in this week's Republican. Mr. Krout runs two establishments, one in Plymouth, the other at Argos, and at either one he sells as low as '' any other man" A man in the East wants us to publish an advertisement for his medicines "for humanity's sake " Can't do it We are running the Republican for bread and butter just now, and about all the humanity it can support is that employed in its office. Put on a pair of flngerlesa kid glove-, don a straw-bat or old sunbon2:et, array yourself in a dilapidated calico, Canything in fact to make you look outlandish; then get a rake and clean up your yard. The bursting of the lilac and ma

ple buds, the emerald tint of the

grass, the sweet carolling of the birds

the warm sunshine, the increased

number of corner street loafers, all betoken that spring has come. J. N. Fresse has a large and ele

gant lot of Muslin, Calico, Dress floods, Boots and Shoes, which he

offers at cost Prices, in view of

going out of business. m21t2

Grand opening of Dr,- Goods and

Clothiug Saturday at Little Maeka. Buck & Toan'i old stand. Tin: largest reduction in prices or goods ever known in the history of Dry Goods will be made by us this

spring. Beokkk cv: Wolf. Sunday School lesson next Sunda, "Manuasseh Brought to Repentance," 2 Chron. xxxili. J-1G. A nice iron fence around the Court House would be a decided improvement to that beautiful building. We didn't notice a single rooster in our Democratic exchanges last week. There was something the matter with the N. H. "returns," wasn't there? New EMiiiioiDERiEs, new Buchings, and Silk Handkerchiefs, bought direct from manufacturers can be had at the lowest prices at tf Kloepfek & rjlllllttll Mr. T. F. Bond, manager of the day telegraph office of tho Western Union Line, has one of tho neatest and best equipped offices on tho roadGrand opening of Dry Goods and Clothing Saturday at Little Mack's. Buck & Toan's old stand. The Frog Concert Troupe are upon their six thousandth annual tour, and, as usual, will give a large number of open air concerts in this vicinity. The Plymouth Cornet Band are preparing to give a grand vocal and instrumental concert about the 25th of next month. We have no doubt that it will be good. Ladies, in a few days we will show you the largest and finest line of Dress Goods ever before brought to Plymouth, and at prices lower than in 18(30. Becker & Wolf. If there isn't now there ought to be an ordinance forbidding persons in the city jumping on moving trains. Such a law should be strictly enforced. One of Plymouth's highly educated imported school marms wrote a note to a parent last week, requesting her child bo furnished with an Ele -trispelling book. The largest Stock of Ladies, Gents and Children s Hosiery from cheap Cotton Hose, to Balbrigans.Silk Clock Hose can be found at tf Kloepfer & Bofinger. During the past week we have added quite a number of new names to our subscription list. This is just what wo like, and we would say to those not yet arrived, come on, gentlemen, there is room foi you all. Mr. John Gaugloff, of Wyandotte County, Ohio, purchased last week, through McKelvy & Co.. this city, the H. A. Shaffer farm, a mile south of Plymouth. He will move here about the 1st of Ar ril. Produce, of all kinds, and Poultry wanted, for either cash or trade at Cleaveland & Hand's. No. i, LaPorte street, Plymouth, Ind. 12tf Mr. Charles Cook, auctioneer, has had, since last October, fifty-nine public sales. When our readers desire the services of an auctioneer wo advise them to call on "Old Charley," they can rely on him. The special discounts we get by paying cash for our Goods will also be given to our customers. Becker & Wolf. Wm. Holland, proprietor of the Pretty Lake Nurseries, received an order Tuesday last for 30,000 orange hedge plants for Quincy, 111. Mr. Holland is shipping immense quantities of stock all over the county. Grand opening of Dry Goods and Clothing Saturday at Little Mack's. Buck & Toan's old stand. The Democratic Center township Convention, held in this city last Saturday, nominated the following ticket: Trustee, J. A. Palmer; As

sessor, Johnson Brownlee; Justice of the Peace, J. S. Reeve; Constables,

James Milner, and John V. Cushman.

Thompson under Becker's Grocery

Store sells the best quality of meat

cheaper than can be bought else

where, tf

A team belonging to a Mr. Gross

man indulged in a little runaway last Friday. Started at the warehouse

and came to a halt in front of Haw-

ley's boot and shoo store. No damage. A train of cars set them agoing. But few people know what everybody should know that Carter's Compound Extract of Smartweed cure3 every pain. mar21mC We havn't felt bad and homesick and as though we wanted to see our mother but once since we came to Plymouth, and that was last Friday when Mr. Nathan Maxey told us we "looked like a Democrat!" Ho could not havo said more against us, and bitterness filled our cup to overflowing. Business has been dull for the past week in Plymouth as every one is waiting for Little Mack's Stoek of Dry Goods and Clotbin?. A large portion of hla Goods will be here by Saturday. Such buisness men as Little Mack are scaree and we hope the people will encourage him as he intends to remain here. Major Kendall, Wm. Murphy, J. F. Langenbaugh and M. W. Downey went to LaPaz last night to organize a temperance society. One hundred and ten persons have signed the pledge there.

We will put on sale a large lot of

Calicos new styles and in elegant

patterns just bought in New York at only 5 cents per yard.

I Becker & Wolf.

tf f i . a i a .

seen in this city. cacj pjece acparately--nor need we, - If President nayes only knew j when a wcre 8Q we performej . The what the Ledger, published in that ; f0nowinff nm, ntlPii.en con-

God-forsaken county, Stark, thought of him, we have no doubt but that he would step down and out. If the editor of that paper ever gets near enough to a post office or railroad so he can send a copy to the President wc advise, him to do so; otherwise let up on his continual "yawping." I your are in town Saturday don't fail to visit Little Mack at his aft Store. Buek & Toan's old stand. Every Republican in Marshall County should subscribe for this paper. Friends, show the paper to your neighbor and ask them to take it on trial, We intend doing our best to get up a good, readable newspaper, and ir we receive the patronage we ought we shall succeed. Groceries or all kinds, best quality and lowest priei kept b, 12tf Cleaveland & Hand's. Chairman of the Democratic convention last Saturday "Order, Oriter, Order. While I am chairman

of this meeting I must havo ORDER.

tributed their musical talents for the evening's pleasure: Miss Drummond, Miss Hobam, Miss Cooper, Miss Pierce, Mrs. Lit de. the Misses Soice. Mrs. Jllson, Miss Mary Sullivan, Miss Emma Munday, Miss Louio Ho'ighton, Miss Hattie Houghton, Miss Bel, Miss Lillie Woodward ; Messrs. Connell, Hill, Emrlek, Bernreuther, Fisher and Crawford. Mrs. Brown, Miss Dial, Miss Borton and Mrs. Ayres, of Warsaw, presided at the piano or organ. The Plymouth Cornet Baud favored the audience with several choice selections. The organ and piano used were furnished by the kindness of Mr. C. Whitmore. Taken all together, the concert was a complete success, and the society are some lifty dollars wealthier than they were, which, when the low price or admission is taken into consideration, wo think was doing pretty well. For Sale. A sran or work Horses, Harness and

ble time, as parties may desire; also

a good two seated two horse Buggy Tor sale or trade. For particulars call on the undersigned, No. 9, LaPorte street, Plymouth, Ind, 1-H2 Edwin Hand.

Republican Township Convention. The Republicans or North township, met in convention at Linkville, Saturday, March 10th, with Noah W'ltrong, Chairman, and W. H. Conger, Sec'y., and nondnated the following township ticket: For Trustee, Wm. H Conger; Justices or the Teace, Martin Mosteller and John Stough; Assessor, Josiah Miller; Constables, George Ridgeway and Michael Espic. (iood Templars, Take Notice ! There will be a special meeting or Plymouth Lodge, No. 49, L O. G. T., on Friday evening, March 22, at 7:15 shnrp, to transact important business. A rull attendance desired. A. T. Metc alf, W. C. T. Ed. S. Brooke, W. S.

To Farmers. Save money and don't get cheated by buying your nursery stock at the Pretty Lake Nursery, Wm. Holland, proprietor. His stock is clean and rresh and is sold at tho lowest rates. His trees grow when planted aud he don't sell any dried up sticks. Out or 040 trees sold Mr. Humriehouser only 19 were lost, and out of fiftytwo evergreens for Mr. John Solce, only one died. Give him a call, and don't let traveling Nursery men swindle you any longer. Remember the place, Pretty Lake Nurseries, two and a half miles west of Plymouth. Wm. Holland, m21t4 Proprietor.

Be still I Be gentlemen Be quiet j Wagon cheap for cash or on reasona

like they are in church!" Well, if that last isn't a good 'un. Tho idea that a Democrat knows anything at all about a church! There is no meJicine that will relieve as many pains as Carter's Compound Extract of Smartweed, a sure relief for diptheia, coughs, colds, cholera, colic, diarrhtea, rheumatism, asthma, phthisic, croup, fever and ague, and has no equal as a liniment for man and beast For sale by L. Tanner, Plymouth. marilmö To correspondents we would say that we are conversant with but eight different languages, and they must confino themselves to one of them. For the reason that our early education was neglected in a ninth.we hare to consign to the waste basket a very interesting we suppose it is interestingletter from Teegarden this week. KW Prints and New Dress Goods or the latest styles just received at tr Kloepfer & Bofinger. Perhaps it is none or our business but we do think that the raw-hide a weapon unfit to use on a bruteshould be abolished rrom Plymouth's schools. Use the peach sprout or our daddies, the slipper or our mammies not the raw-hide Tor it is cruel. New Goods arriving daily. Wait Tor the spring opening! Becker & Wolf. Politics in West township seem considerably mixed. The Republican Convention at West school house last Saturday, nominated S. Coleman for Trustee, and adjourned without transacting any further business. We are informed that the of W. W. Warnes, without regard to party, Intend to vote for him for Justice of the Peace; and tho probabilities are that several Democrats will run independently for some of the other offices. They don't seem to care much for conventions in West township. Lime, Coal, Cement, Land-plaster and agricultural implements or all kinds, sold by Cleaveland & Hand's During the week past we have sent statements or subscription accounts to quite a number of our subscribers. We do this with the hope that they will either call or write to us and let us know their intentions. We have heavy obligations to meet, and must have our dues in order to keep head above water. Wo know "times are hard" and money scarce, but there are certainly but a Tew or

our readers who cannot pay at least a part of their dues. Or even if they cannot do this, they can let us know when they are likely to be able to do so, and thus we can mako our plans accordingly. Call and see us if you can write if you cannot. Everybody is invited to call and examine our New Stock and prices, whether thoy desire to make a purchase or not. Becker & Wolf. During the past week we have

done a considerable amount of job printing for business of this place, and in every instance our work has

proven entirely satisfactory. All we ask of our friends is to give us a chance. We do not claim that we

will do their work cheaper than any

house in tho county, for like other

business men we must mako a little profit, and any one knowing anything

about the printing business knows

that the profits are little at the rates charged in this community. We can

do your work just as well, may be better, than you have had. We understand our business and aim to please, and in every instance guarantee satisfaction. Therefore, gentlemen, when you want business cards, wedding cards, nice address cards, letter heads, bill heads, state

ments, dodgers, hand bills, tags,

pamphlets, books, &c., why, just call

on us, learn our prices and judgo for yourself, whether or no we ean please

you.

My competitors are not only excited

but alarmed und well they may be, and as this happens to bo a free country a person has a right to sell

as cheap as he wants to. I want to see prejudiced people to come and

see me and if I don't make it pay

you to patronize me it won't be my

fault Respectfully, Little Mack, The Poor Man's Friend.

Personal. The ilrst man to pay for the Re publican after last issue was W. T. Martin. Daniel Miller and G. W. Garn, of Harmont, made us a pleasant visit Saturday. J. E. Qulvey, of Argos. who it is not improbablo will be the next Trustee of Walnut township, enrolled for the Republican, Friday. He is a new subscriber now, but wo hope to make the paper so interesting that if he lives many years he will be one of the "old reliables." J. B. Hickman is anothei new sub

scriber. He sells drugs, medicines.

paints, etc., at Argos, and ir he reads the Republican carerully, ho will vote right, sell lots of goods, be happy, all through the year to come, and at its

close will make the printer happy by

subscribing for the paper again,

with the assurance that ho can count on Hickman while the "lamp of lifo holds out to burn."

Richard Rallsbaok, of Argos sells

almost anything that our readers

want to buy, and the raet that he renews promptly when his subscription expires is a guarantee that his customers will not be cheated when

they buy or him.

Mrs. E. Kershaw, renew, her sub

scription for the Republican like tho sensible woman that she is. There are some business men, or rather men

in business, in Marshall county who suppose they can make a living and

not take the best county paper, in Northern Indiana, but if they should examine the stock of goods that Mrs. Kershaw has on bauds, and see the crowds or people that will flock there

to get their bargaius this spring and summer, whilo they have nothing to do, they will be convinced that they

know but little about business. Henry Marsh took the tlrst number of the Republican ever issued, has read it ever since, and came in Saturday, just as he always d ves when his timo expires, and paid a year in advance. Mr. Marsh has been In the county ever since 184:1, has seen it grow almost from a wilderness to be one of the best counties in tho State, and we hope he may live for a half a century yet, in the enjoyment of all the blessings that the men who help to mako such a country ought to receive. Among our callers the past week was Mr. J. Willis Cotton, a very pleasant gentleman from Walkcrton.

Call again, Mr. C. when we are not so

busy and you can stay longer. Mr. V. J. Troyer, candidate for sheriff berore the Democratic convention called last Friday aud "an tied up" what he Owed BS, In out opinion the Dents, might Bod many a man that wouldn't make hair so good a candidate as Mr. T. and not hair try.

Mr. D. A. Staley packed his kit and last Friday departed Tor Cedar Rapids, Nebraska. Berore he lert he did just what all wise men Jo ailburi bed for tho Republican, ."o that he milit hear from ho:n each week. A. B. Capron, one of Marshall counties best lawyers, and a Republican with some backbone, made us a visit Wednesday. If all our Indiana Republicans were or the same kiud, we should have no Tear or defeat in this State in October.. W. Obermeyer and G. H. Burkett called Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Burkett wished to have his brother, W. H. Burkett 's paper changed from Marmont to Salina, Fulton county, to which place he has just removed, and Mr. Obermeyer renewed for the Rl PUBLICAN. Wednesday we received a call from W. H. Simons, of this city, who following the example of a number of others enrolled for tho BtfUUCil. We think he ought to be one of our old subscribers, but we havo no doubt he will be if he lives a number of years, for we intend to make the paper a necessity to every one that takes it. B. N. Bowel, of Argos, ic another man to whom the above will aprly. He is now enrolled on our list along with a number of others of the same family. Hugh Brownlee is another of the original subscribers who has read every number of the Republican ever issued, and will no doubt read every number in the future until death calls him home. It is not necessary to say that ho pays for his paper promptly. If he thinks his time is "about up" he comes to town nnd almost gets mad if ho can't find the editor and hand him the maney for another year. We wish there were two thousand more such men in Marshall county. And here is Thomas Ladd, everybody knows him; he has lived in the eastern portion of Center township for thirty-five years, and like Brownlee and Marsh, knows that a good newspaper is just as essential to the prosperity of a county as bread is to human life. He never waits to be dunned for his subscription but walks right into the office just a ho did last Monday, and as ho has done ever since there was a paper in the county, and says: "here's for another year." Monday evening, arter supper, when we were not dreaming or a new subscriber, W. E. Hand handed us two dollars, and said I want the Republr' vn. Mr. Hand is a young man just commencing business, but starts off right, and our readers will no doubt give to the new grocery firm of Cleaveland and Hand the patronage they deserve. Major Bitters, of the Rochester Triton Spy, made us a pleasant call Friday last. He was on his way to Warsaw. Major looks llko he enjoys life, has had but one chill during a twenty-six years residence in Northern Indiana, Is a good-looking, genial, pleasant man, edits an excellent paper, nnd we hope will be rewarded for his labors both in this world and the world to come. Wm. H. Conger, who will be elected Trustee in North township one week from next Monday, if the voters do what we think they ought to do, was in town Tuesday. Fair and Festival. The ladies of the Methodist church will give a fair and restivnl in the basement or their church, next Wednesday evening, March 27th. Proceeds Tor the benefit or the church. Everybody go and enjoy yourself and help the ladies in a worthy cause. Braiiiurd's Musical World. The March number of this favorite musicial monthly contains an immense amount of interesting and instructive musical literature, and also the following choice new music: "Dancing Leaves," fantasia for piano, by T. Mattei ; "Mossy Dell Schottisch." by Chas. Kinkel; "Beautiful Dreams," waltz-song, by W. C. Levey, aud a new song and chorus by Westendorf, "Write to me often, Darling." This music would alone cost $100 in sheet form, but it ean all be obtained in the "Musical World" for March, for only fifteen cents; or, for $1.50, you can obtaiu the "World" one year. Catalogues or sheet music, etc., sent free by the publishers, Williams & Mnnss, 71 W. Fourth St., Cincinnati. O.

THE FAVORITE, LITTLE MACH!

New Music. From Messrs. Williams A Manss. 71 West 4th St.. Cincinnati, we have received several new and attractive pieces of music, as follows: "Colleen A vara" a beautiful new song and chorus, by Max Vernon, and is a beautiful piece. Trice 35 cents. "Echoes," a sparkling waltz, easy, pretty and bright. Price 18 cents. One of the funniest eotnie songs of the day, "Urease the Griddle, Biddie, Darling." It is a burlesque on the sickly sentimental songs of the dayyet it is sensiblo itself. Just the thing to make a company laugh. Get it 30 cents. Send for their catalogue for new music. Bomembor tho ad

dress, W illiams & Manss, 71 W. Fourth St., Ciacinnati, O.

GRAND OPENING OF DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING ! Saturday, March 23. LITTLE MACK, The Poor Mans Friend. BUCK & TOAN'S Old Stand. EVERYBODY" INVITED to COME.

Friday we jumped aboard the 11:30, train on the I.. P. & C. Railway, and in a few minutes were in Argos. It was our first visit to that place, indeed the first time we had been outside the limits or Plymouth since our arrival in the State. We were unac-

Frkepout, DL, Oct 2fl, UN, ft K Tubb& Co: Gentlemen It not niv sVtall to appear before the public in the character of a certilier, which has become so ve.y common, and of every day occurrence that the commnnitv penerally pav l :ry little r1 tendon

to such thinps : but it is dne to you to say !

quaintod with any one, but as it was that, after usinz " Hi's Vegetable Am i just noon we soon found our way to ! bl f?rx,u'n car.s' U,, ?c,i, j J rr-:it t Tint Mrv Kcst nnd in v self would nsu I

the Smith house, where we found an no other. I have introduced it in a numexcellnt dinner to which we did ! I"" f places in Northern Illinois, and I

find ! n.it it give. perfect satisfaction whenever it is used. Yours resjectfully, C. C. Best. Formerly Presiding Elder M. K. Church

Economy is Wealth!"

ample justice; and If any or our readers have occasion to visit Argos, as many or them no doubt will, they

will Und a genial host and plenty to

So Save Money by Lnytng your Goods of HUB HUB!

One of our Heaviest DRY GOODS MERC A NTS, who wishes to Retire from Business, and has made up bis mind to Sell his Entire Slock of

eat at a reasonable price by going to EtoiilUl for tllO HilppY Llllld Jj y GOODS

The afternoon we spent among the business men of the pla-e, and must' say that without exception we never met more pleusaut men than they are. From every one we reeeived a cordial reception and the best wishes for the success of the Rr.rt ulk an. We should like to say a few words in regard to the business of each, but have not tho space this week. The

town is situated in the midst of a beautiful farming country, has a splendid school house, good churches and a population that will compare favorably in morality and intelligence, with that or any other town or its size in the State. Its business includes dry goods, clothing, hardware, boots, shoes, groceries, blacksmithiug, wagon making, rurniture store, tailor shop, harness shops and almost every thing else that can be found in towns of a larger size. Judging rrom the number or teams in town we should say that it enjoys a brisk trade, and will continue to prosper.

We will accompany an Excursion leaving Plymouth, Indiana, April 21, 1S78' for points in Missouri, Arkansas and Texas. For maps and information, call on B. Corbin A Co , Plymouth, Ind. 1U !

Query: "Why will men smoke common tobacco, when they can buy

juaruurg i5ros. 'Seal of Xorlh Caroli-

7ia; at the eamo price?" 12- lyiVS

CLOTHING, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, kc, At And Below Cost !

This is no advertising humbug, bnt the truth.as he is determined to quit bustDesa.

It is the only medicine I would give my baby, a mother said, speaking of Dr. Bull's Raby Syrup. At all Drug Stores. 25 eents. An old Baltimore negro, who had emigrated to Liberia years ago, ordered a quanity of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup a short time since, stating that although colds were unknown in Liberia, he couldn't do without it iu his family. 25 cents. Trusses The Jones' Ventilated Trusses and Supporters arc the Easiest and Best in tho world. Now on exhibition and for sale by L. Tanner, Plymouth lud. 11 m6 Carpets! (arpetst We are now reeeiviug our spring stock of Carpets, direct from manufactories, at prices in reach of everybody. Becker & Wolf. New Meal Market. At the old stand under Becker's Grocery StOft opposite Post-ofiiec. You will always rlud the best meat of all kinds at reasonable prices. I cannot be beat in quality or meat, or prices. ( iive me a call and be convinced, tr J-hn J. Thompson,

Money Sarod, is Money Made ! We guarantee a saving ot at least 15 per cent on all purchases made in our store. Beckkb & Wol,

Nebraska and Kansas. We will accompany Excursions, March 20th, to Southwestern Nebraska, and April 2d. to the famous 'Tot towattomie Reserve Lands, " near Topeka, Kan. For tickets, rates, maps, and circulars, giving rull particulars, apply to S. L. McKelvy ft Co , Plymouth, Ind. IM To Teachers. The regular examination of tea Iters for certificates will be held in the

Ward School Building, in Plymouth, on Saturday, March 23d. In consequence of this examination, no examination will be held on the last Saturday in the month as is usual. All interested should attend, und alao inform their neighbors so no disappointments will occur. 13t2 W. E. Bailey, Co. Supt Permanent health is the greatest boon we cau ask. This can be insured, so far as Keuralijia, tthetimatism. St-iatira. Tic Eouloureux, Diptheria and all nervcu9 diseases are coucerned, by freely using "Lawsou's Curative,"the soothing properties of which will remove all pain. L. Tanner, Agt, Plymouth.

"To-Night lou've Been Drinkin?

again." (treat Temperance Song nnd Chorus, by C. F. MiMttuck, sung by hundreds ot Teiupenutee Club, with grcaL st effect, mailed by all muic dealers SSc. Published by M. t. lliryett, öt. Jeemph, Ma

AKUOS. BY TOfSY. At present wilting, the roads are beginning to look passable The health of Argos aud surrouuding Is generally good John lYikert sold his personal effects at public gale on last Saturday Nomination of ofBoatl at the N. C. T. U. ou last Wednesday evening .... All the lOboola in Walnut township closed last week, except the one taught by Mi 8. Alleman "Old Ned" was blightly mistaken about the Republican Convention, it being ou the 25th instt ad or the 18th Third ward is to have an improvement in the shape or a new house built by Dr. Leland. Jasper Lowry returned rrom Paiutki county last Thursday, and reports favorably John Col vi n moves to his farm, near Etna Green . on Thursday of this week. His tnaay friends regret to see him go T'te room to be occupied by Becker, who comes from Plymouth, has been lately repainted and repaired We had the pleasure of grasping the hand of Mr. tiiders, editor ot the Retulicax, in Argos last Saturday. He wus looking up the interests of the paper The Republicans of Waluut township will meet iu convention on Monduy, March 25, Tor the purpose or nominating candidates lor the various ofÜces ot the township. We understand that the name ot J. E. Qulvey will come before the convention as candidate tor Trustee. Mr. Quivey is an able man, thoroughly acquainted with the business or this office, is an upright man of morality, aud his life in the school room is just what makes him the man for that office. If nominated 'which is as good as his election) he will be found to be the right man in the right plan . IN WOOD. BY KtjriNOX. Fai uiers are preparing for spring work .... Several of cur citizens availed themselves of the excursion hist Tuesduy to visit Fort Wayne and attend the Beecher lecture A scaudal in the breeze, but we await further developments. . . .E. M. Bash, of LaPaz, is visiting relatives nere, When that legal would-be gentleman of Plymouth wishes to take another week's drunk, he had better go to some city where there is a public

hospital, and not be dependent on the

charity of a widow wotnau, as he was

during his orgies at our town...

Brothers should know better thau to light among themselves, as a couple

of our citizens did.

Mich. St., Plymouth, Ind.

Richard Williamson

mnrltms

gflUT, LIGHT, eteBB RED

Are changed bjr

few application

of the AMBROSIA

to a beautiful auburn or

to the dark, luatrou colon of youthful tressea Hum. ts, Dandruff, Itching of the Scalp, and Falling of the Hair are at once cured hj it. Wh. ro the hair follicles arc not destroyed, it will cause the hair to grow on bald heads. It is perfumod with extracts from fragrant flowers. All Tho use It praise it.

Colds, Coasrks, Ruf-ümalism, Stiff Neck. Ncuralfia,

lliarrliTa,

folic, Sort Throat id Tootbclie

Are alleviated, and in most rases cured, by the use of this PAIN ERADICATOR. It la an invaluable Family Medicine, affording reUsf before a physician can be reached. Procure oar circular describing above diseases and their proper treatment, and you will bleas the remedy that brings such healing.

For Sale by All Druggists. Prepared by E. M.TUBBS A CO. Proprietors of "Sing's Ambrosia," MANCHESTER, N. H. L. Tanner, Agt.

XotieeU. ft. Internal He enue Special Taxe.

I'mler the Revised Statute of the Vnlted Stater,

., !. and 33, every persou ei.-

gagvd in an) bu-iuegi., svocstion, or employment, winch render him liable to a special tax, ts re. quired t pi ix ure aud plsee and keep cspicwosMuy iu his eMahlinhuteut or p'sre ot business a srsar .l i...tiiik' the iwymeot of said special tax for Um i-preial tax vear beginning May t. 18T8. Bret loa 4944, KeMhctl NatQtee deM'iiates who art' liable to special tax. A return, as prescribed on Korm 11, is kiM nxtur-d tJ ltw ol every utfwoo limbic to aperia I lax as above, m-vcre pcuslues are presx-ribed oa non-compliance with the forvtfniMg requirement, or lor continuing iu business after April 90, 188, withoat payment of tax. Application eli.mki be made to tleorge Moon, lor it Internal Revenue, at Warsaw, lad. it - iuar-t-apr

l nn i n ream- their crops sad permanently improve the mi. i by a liberal use CROUND RAW BONK. (iARUh. CITY M I'KK- I'HOSPHATK, NATIONAL BOXTE CUaTT. These MANURES are cuarauteed Fare. Send for prices ami circulars Njrth-Westcm Fertilizing Co., I iiion Mo.-c ) aids, t hlcssjo, Hla, National Stock VaHs, East St. Louis, ID. fcb2ii8

r

. 4