Marshall County Republican, Volume 22, Number 30, Plymouth, Marshall County, 11 July 1878 — Page 3

Open this Week

TU' L-r, wi Stock of

CORSETS

Id the City.

Vv . - K-'.ovt a few Pojinlar

Dr. Wai'iur's lioalih CeWSOt, Tkc Patent Double Burt Corset , Steels warranted not to break, only 81.00. The $1.00 ( old Value C orset lor iT Cent

Tiie Western Oueen Corset

for M Cents. The Hip-Gore Corset. 25e. Tue Cheapest lot of EMBROIDERIES! Ev.-r - n -i i!ic ' ! mntli. Tho I-ir.-t A&dorunen; of RUCHES

At Orratly Reduced Prir. A'so a New and Regan t Line of White Lace Ties! Vory Clicap. Ladies Hose 4c per Pair An-l a Lot jf Other (.ki1, too HMN to mention, and jSt as Cheap. KLOEPFER & BOFINGER. THE REPUBLICAN. i; YSLDMMS S PIP BR. THPB8DAY, JPL1 11, 1878. A. Becker has removed hi sgrocery store to the North sMe of LaForte Street opposite Kloepfer'a dry goods store. He haa everything aa neat aa a new pin. Call and see him when you want groceries, glass or wooden ware.

Good styie3 Dark Colors New rrints. Little Mack is now receiving a big lot, and he will sell them at Honest Prices 3 cents worth at othor stores. 5 cents. He is also selling the best prints at cents, worth 7 cents, aa J other stores will not sell them for less than 7 cents, a big saving in deal. For bargains we reccommend Little Mack

Harvest approaches, tho time when groceries are in greatest demand, and W. E. Hand & Co., have them cheap for cash, at No. 9, LaPorte street, 28-3

Boys' Clothing a good suit for $Ly 50 at Littie Mack's.

cirr A7W COUNTY. Hot as an oven. Makenkuckeo is swarming with pleasure seekera. When wheat is down why is flour still "up" Tho Blackberry crop Is exceedingly promising. Friends we need money badly -pleaso come in and "whack up"

M. W. Mueller is now running his knitting machine over at Goshen. ! The time for green apples, water

melons, cucumbers and increased business for doctors has como. Let's see wasn't it about last February that some men prophesied

; we would have a cold summer? Mr. and Mrs. James Dale, former ; residents of Plymouth, now residing la i a a it

m uosuen, nave Deen visitug in tnis city the past week. Johnny O'Brien, who has been in the P., Ft. W. Jk C. office at South Chicago for tho last two month3, spent the 4th in Plymouth. It is strange, nevertheless true, that if you say a word against communism within tho hearing of a Greenbackcr he will take it as personal. The thanks of this oHice are due Miss Mullie Shroeder, of North township, for some of the nicest and best cake wo ever ate, left on our table July 4th. Mr. W, F. S hilt, of Bremen, an honest miller by trade, came to Plymouth Thursday "to celebrate." Before ho left he called at tho Repcblic.o office and paid for another year. The L P. & C. R. R. have ordered and will soon have running upon their line new and elegant parlor coaches and sleepers constructed for them at Wilmington, Delaware. .';pt James Hjughton has made an en.omological wre ith which contains 130 Insects specimens, and is a curiosity worth examining. It may be seen at Houghton's grocery store.

An exchange says: "Daniel Webster is selling ice cream at Baton Rouge." Wo know better than that, for nearly every week tho Yllelte tells us how much stock Daniel Webster ships from Valparaiso. It is stated on good authority that tho "Quicksteps" will not play any match games this season with the Indianapolis, Chicago, Cincinnati or any other of tho league nines, for tho championship of tho United States. A double column ad. onco a year is not as good as a smaller one fiftytwo times a year. A furious shower does not soak tho earth like a steady rain. The highest praise Artemus Ward had for George Washington

was that he "never slopt over." Will. Holland, the nurseryman, never fails to do anything ho undertakes, tho tent which was the work of his own harnte, and all the arrangements of the sutler's stand at the fair ground, July 4th, are evidences of his skill. John W, Cleaveland of this city does not drop in to see us vory often, but when hia subscription expires he always comes around with the money for another year. Such patrons as

I and Robert Shroodor, of North, spo- ; ken of as probable candidates for the lo.ialature, but do not know whether I or not either of them want a nomination. Men will pay money to advertise I their business In a hotel register to be distributed throughout the state,

or in business directories hung up in barrooms or railroad depots, where it d. es them no good whatever, but utterly refuses to pay anything to secure space in a weekly newspaper for their advertisement, which go?a every week into the hands of those from whom their custom must come. New Era.

Suffer not disappointment by employing too many "cures;" but for the diseases of Infancy use Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup which never disappoints, and costs only 25 cents a bottlo. Back from Ar?os. The many friends of Simon Becker will be glad to know that he haa determined to again do business in Plymouth. During the presont week he has beon engaged in moving his entire stock from Argos to this city. In future ho will bo found in tho room formerly occupied by A. Becker, corner of LaPoi te & Michigan Street. Mr. Becker has a large, well selected stock of Dry Goods, Boots & Shoes etc, and wants it to be expressly understood that he will not be under MM, Remember this, and when youe com to Plymouth cull on him at A. BecKor's old stand, corner LaPorto and Michigan Street. It.

THE FOUKTH. How Plymouth Celebrated the Day. Organization of the Old Settler's Society.

Don't forget to call on A. Becker at his new store, north side of LaPoi te Street, for cheap groceries.

ARGOS.

BT Ni.

Trusses. The Jones' Ventilated Trusses and

Supporters are the Easiest and Best Mr. Cleavela.vl are w-jrfh .something

in the world. Now on exhibition and for sale by L. Tanner, Plymouth Ind. Hm6

Dr. YV. Poyneer, Of Fort Wayne, will be at the Boss House, Plymouth, tho 22d of each month. Consultation free. 19-tf Loom Coats 50 cent3. Linen Pants 50 cants. How is that for low Prices only at Little Mack's

BrT few people know what everybody should know that Carter's Compound Extract or Smartweed cures every pain. mar21m6

Backten' Arnica Salve. Tho Best Salve in tho world for Cuts, Bruises, Soro3, Ulcers, Salt l.iieum, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all kinda of Skin Eruptions. This Salve is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction in every case or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. tf L. Taxxer. Plymouth Ind. Ladieb Shoes in all styles, sold at astonishing low Prices, at Little Mack'a.

These ia no mo Jicino that will relieve as many pain3 as Carter's Compound Extract of Smartweed, a sure rolief for diptheia, coughs, colda, cholera, colic, diarrhoea, rheumatism, asthma, phthisic, croup, fever and ague, and has no equal as a liniment for man and beast. For sale by L. Tanner, Plymouth, and druggists generally. mar21m6 Choice Teaa cheap, and Canned and Dried Fruita at reduced pricea at the grocery of W. E. Hand & Co. No. 0, LaPorte street. 28-3

Best Kip Boots in Plymouth Little Mack is selling for $1,75. Free of Cost The most wonderful remedy of the age ia now placed within the reach of all. "Be he rich or be he poor," it costs nothing to' give this great remedy a trial. Da. King's California Golden Compound, for Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Low Spirits, Loss of Appetite, Sour Stomach, Coming up of Food, Yellow Complexion, Jaundice and Biliousness, General Debility and Inactivity, for which It is a certain nd speedy cure. No person should be without it. In order to prove that it will do all we claim for it you are givon a trial bottl free of coat, which will convico you of its trv.ly wonderful merita, and show you what a regular one dollar size bottle will do. For sale by 1 L. Tanner, Plymouth Ind.

QrEicr: "Why will men smoko common tobacco, when tUay can buy Mnrbnrg Bros. 'Seal of forth Carolina; at thf same price?" 12- ly28-

to a paper and to community

Rev. L. S. Buckles, now of Michigan City, and formerly Pastor here, will preach in the M. E. Church next Sabbath morning and evening. Let the people greet Bro. Buckles with a large audianco if tho weather is hot. John Greer, who has been in this county forty -two years, made us a pleasant call Tuesday, and though

his paper was paid for until tho 5th of August, gave us a greenback to set it further ahead. Marshall county may bo justly proud of such "old settlers" as John Greer. A. C, Hoitzondorff.coroner of Marshall County, and ono of tho best barbers in the city, renews hia subscription and proaonta the editor with a Ush weighing about four pounds which he had jus' caught. Wouldn't it bo jolly If we had two thousand such subscribers! George nelmlingor and H. J. Macomber, of German township, called on us this wesk. Mr. Helmlinger's

name will be found in our list of announcements for county treasurer. Mr. Macomber is a candidate for Auditor, and both are recommended by the Republicans of German township. Grand excursion to Chicago, Wednesday, July 17, over the P., Ft. W. & C. Railroad. Round trip, from Plymouth, $1.75. Tickets good for two days. Can return, leaving Chicago at 9 :30 p. m. same day, or on the next day at the same hour. Tickets

for sale at all stations. Train leaves Plymouth at 9:25 a., m. Wednesday, July 17. Plymouth's champion basoball club, the "Quick(?)atepB," went to Pierceton last Thursday to play the "Operas," of that burg. Our boys, aftt-r Dine innings, iound they had gone around the diamond field just eleven times. If they had only mado thirty-four more runs they would have beaten those suburban lads-

beaten 'em just one. Henry S. Smith, the Greenback cendidate for Governor of Michigan ia a man of wealth and a "bloated bondholder." This does not lower him at our estimation at all; in fact, we think Henry is a tip-top. aensable fellow, for he advertises his saloratus

in the Refgblicai and pays for it in

advance, too. So far, we have heard of no Republican candidate for Clerk, Recorder, or Surveyor. Tho people of the different townshipa ought to bo thinking about whom they want, as the probabilities are that somebody will be elected. We have heard Dr. Gould and James Lowry, of Walnut,

Harvest nearly over. Farmers report a good crop of wheat. PrafHttrO rover and Duulson lectured at t !ic school bouse last Friday anl Saturday evenings on phrenology. Miss Alice McClure, of Walnut, was viaiting friends in Argos lat week. The temperance choir of Ariroy, and

President It. M, Williams n.ale ltotlicl a vkU last Sunday evening. Two young luilies donned the blue. The new organized temperance union at the brick school house south of Anjoa hail au interesting time last Sunday evening. Twelve joined, and there were more n-ady, but their ribbons and pledges were all taken up; they will lc p:e;urtd the next time. .Mrs. William R i ini, f Argoa, -going to Amboy, Howard county, Ind., next Friday to visit, and will probably remain there until they move. MUs Carrie Cicaveland, of Plymouth, visited friends in aad around Aigos hist Sabbath. There will be a bower dance at AlgOS, Saturday, July 1:1, lflflt, after the picnic. Good music as well as good order will attend the exercises. A slight mistake waa made last week in point of time of the announcement of the picnic as it was published the 12, and it should l)e Saturday, July Vi. Heinem-

ber the date. The Argos select school closed last Friday, and credit is due to Miss Cora Wo jley as teacher. Mr. Samuel S. Barr, one of Argos'

noblo sons made his friends a iait last'

Saturday, on his way to Fostoria, Ohio. We say, Sammy, vioit us often. Prof. Harding, of Michigan, will be the principal of the Argos Bchools for the uauing term. Temperance Union picnic, Saturlav. July, lt 11, at LowTj 'a grove. Order Of exercise-. ; Music by Band, Song by Choir. Prayer by I lev. S. McNeely. Tcmeran:e Song by Choir. Oration by I), li. Graham, of L ans-

port, lud. Song by Jordan Choir.

Music tiy Baud. RECESS AND DIN NEB. Music by Band. i .-.t Tho Murphy Movement. Besponsc by Hm. H. O. Thayer. Toast What everyone should do in the Temperance Cause. Kesponse by J. M. Wlsktafi I by Jordan Choir. Toast F r e of I'ublic Opinion, llenpnukc by Dr. S. W. Gould, Song by Choir. Toast Womaus Work in the Temperance Cause, by James Lowry. Toast Tom ie ranee, its Past, Present and Future. Response by Ib v. T. J3L McKee. S"ng by the Ch ir Toast Temperant", the Promoter of Happiness. Response by Mark L. Smith. Song by Choir. Benediction by S. McNeely. The procession will form under order

of Marshall R. M. Williams, at 10 o'clock a. i.i , at the Christian church, will march directly to Lowry's grove, south-west of Argos, and on arrival the procession will he called to order by the marshal of the day. A corvJial iuvttation is extended to

all Temperance organizations everywhere. Wm. Allemax, j as. b. cl'1vbv, J. H. Wu.s. Committee.

IS WOOD

nr eqi'inox.

Weather very wann. Farmers are almost done catting w heat.

The yield will be large. The meetings of the N. T. C. I". have bt' n changed from Friday to Satuiday night. Mrs. Matteson, proprietor of the hotel here, has purchased Mart Marshes farm. Dr. J. A. Sclh and wife who were called to Ohio to attend the funeral of Mrs. Sells' sister have not returned yet, Mr. Fort Woo Is who moved from here to Northern Michigan two years ago has returned, looking hearty and happy (to get back.) A trial between the McCormick and Wood self-hinders was to have taken place last Thursday, on the farm of Joel Parker. Both machines were on the ground and about 150 spectators were present, but the agent of the McCormick refused to have a committee appointed to decide as to th merits of the machines, and the trial did not take place.

Their Constitution and Plembers. It is not necessary to tell bow tho 4th dawned on Plymouth, how it rained Monday and Wednesday, turning tho dust into mud, cooling tho atmosphere that had been the week previous to fever heat, but stopping men from cutting tho harvest, which was ready for the rcapors and Maden aid ushering in tho nation's birth-day cloudy and sultry in the morning, clear and hot at noon-day and evening, causing tho farmers to think that the wheat must come down, and the glorious fourth bo celebrated by

them, not marching under waving banners, keeping time to tho music of of the bands, whilo cannons roar and and flre-crackers fizz and pop, but bending over the yellow grain, keeping time to tho music of the reaper, varied by the crack of the driver's whip, and made joyous by the fact that in ea'b dead of wheat three grains, and some times more, were found in every mesh. But notwithstanding all this, Plymouth had a grand, glorious celebration, thanks to tho firemen, the Marshall County Guards, the bands, and all who contributed to make it a success. At 10 o'clock in the morning the procession was formed, and, with the Bremen and Plymouth bands, the Marshall County Guards, Bourbon, Bremen and Plymouth tiro companies, St. Boniface and St. Patrick's Benevolent societies in front, followed by the long procession of citizens in carriages and wagous, on horseback and on foot, filed away to

the Fair Grounds. Mayor Johnson was President of '.he day, and the exercises were opened with prayer by Rev. Geo. A. Little. There was sing

ing by tho Gloo Club, composed almost entirely of "old settlors," and which, according to our judgment, discoursed music unexcelled by any that we ever heard on Independence day. The Declaration of Independence was read by Hon. H. G. Thayer, and the Bremen band discoursed music that seemod to say wo will not be beaten by "old settlers" or anybody else, after which a recess was taken and ample justice done to tho pic-nic dinner spread in the beautiful grove. After dinner the meeting was called to order, and the oration was delivered by Hon. C. H. Kceve. "We have not the space even to give a synopsis of tho speech, and will only say to those of our readers who did not hoar it, that it was ju3t such a Epoech as only Charley lieeve could make, and

was intended to show that thero could bo no conflict between capital and labor, that every citizen, being hero a free man, was in a measure responsible for the kind of government we

have, and was almost criminally negligent if he failed to inform himself and cast his vote for what ho bclu v- '. was his country's good. After tho oration, came the organization of the "Old Settlers of Marshall County." Notwithstanding the harvest and tho heat, there were many present of those who camo here when this was the Pottawattomies' hunting ground. When, Instead of waving flelds of yellow grain, beautiful villages and comfortable farm houses, and lakes covered with beautiful boats, the fashionable resorts for tho chivalry and beauty of distant cities and States, dense forests, impenetrable marshes, the rude log-cabin, the Indian's wigwam, and lakes beautiful, over which glided the red man's canoe, their waters affording the finest fish, sufficient with the game that was found in the forests to givo meat in abundance to all the dueky inhabitants of tho county. The pioneers were invited to take their places on the stand, but many of them seemed loth to do so, but their kindling eyes and faces radiant with smiles told as they gathered about tho stand that they wero glad that an organization was to bo effected. Robert Shroeder, of North town

ship, who has been in the county

longer than any other man now liv

ing, having resided hero since 1832,

was made Chairman of the moeting, and John W. Houghton was appointed

Secretary. A committee, consisting of C. H. Reeve, W. J. Hand, Joseph Evans, Stephen White and Dr. W. N. Bailey, reported a constitution which

was adopted as follows:

OLD 8RTTLER 8 SOCIETY OF MARSHALL

COUXTY, 1SDIAXA.

Section 1. This society, organized on

this, the 4th day of July, 1878, shall be

known as tho 14 Old Settlers' Society of

Marshall County, Indiana." Skc 2. The oftlcers of this society shall consist of a President, First and Second Vice Presidents, Chaplain, Treasurer and Secretary, who, when elected, shall con

stitute an Executive Committee, for the management of the affairs of the society. Sec. .k The cfllccrs oi this society shall bo ejected at this meeting, and at each annual meeting hereafter provided for, in such manner as a majority of the members present may determine.

Sec. 1. A mijority of the memtx rs present at any annual meeting shall constitute a quorum for the transaction of business. Sec. 5. The annual meetings of this society bhall, after the current year, be held on the 20th day of July in each year, (that Mng tho day of the month on which the county seat was located and the county organized) except when the said 20th day of July occurs on Sunday ; In thatcse the annual meeting shall be held on the 10th ty of July in each year. Sei G. The members of this society shall be composed of all male and female persons who arc now residents of the county and who settled in, or were born

n, the COOfitj prior to and including the year 1848; provided, that a majority of the members present at any annual meeting may extend the limit of memb;r.ship if it be deemed advisable tor the interest of the society. Sec. 7. Xo dues or assessments shall he made. The funds necessary to earnout the objects of the society shall be raised by such contributions as tkfl members of the society may feel inclined to make; and it is hereby expressly provided that no oAott shall receive any OMgMBMr tion. as such, for any services he may render. Si;r. 8, At each annual meeting it shall be the duty of tho President to make a report of the condition of the society, and pnaaat stich matters pertaining to the early history of the county as he may deem of interest to t lie sot ic!y and the inhabitants of the county generally. The VicePrtcidents -hall preside in the absence of the President in the order named, aud the Treasurer and Secretary bhall report at each annual meeting fully all matters pertaining to their respective offices. The Chaplain shall perform the duties usually devolving upon ministen in ether so

cieties. Six. iL The order of business at each annual meeting shall be as follows: Report of the President. Beading the minutes of the prececding meeting. Reports of Secretary and Treasurer. Election of officers. Miscellaneous business, volunteer speeches, etc. Adjournment. Provided, that this order of bntMM may be varied to suit the convenience of the society. Sec. 10. Each person entitled to membership in this society shall sin his or her name to this constitution, including date and place of birth, date of settlement in Marshall county, and present postoflioe address, c MMfeottM the same to be done by the Secretary or some member of the society, cither at this time or at any other time that may be convenient; and the signing of this constitution, either in person or as provided, shall constitute the person so signing a member in full standing. Any person wishing at any time to withdraw his or her membership may do so by notifying the Secretary to that ctrect, who shall thereupon erase the name

from the roll off membership. SEC. tL It shall be the duty of each mcmlter ofthe society to notify the Secretary of the death or removal of all members so far as practicable, accompanied with a brief biographical sketch of his or

her life, and the Secretary is required to

i i i 11

i procure a record in wm ne smut cause

to bo recorded all such information. Bw. 13. The annual meetings above provided for shall be he'd at such place as the Executive Committee, or a majority of the memlicrs present at any aunual meeting, may determine. Sec 13. This constitution may be altered or amended at any annual meeting, a uiiij rity of the members present concurring 'herein. The following officers wero elected for the enduing year: President, Rolcrt Shroeder. 1st Vice I'lv.-idcnt, David L. Gibson. 2d " " Joseph Evans. Chaplain, Rev. George EL Thayer.

Treasurer, Ahi.j ih Hawley. Secretary, D. McDonald. The following names have been enrolled

on the list of members :

DarU RoJ Iing, Warg'nall County. lad. Charles Pabuer, Ubyaxa Coaatf , N. V. Washington T little, Clarke County. Ind. Jacob B. N. k linger, Prebto Count r, O. IbrrhtM. Uuiiaej, Maabah (Jin.'ut; , lnl. IS lü. Tolmson Bovrnjee. v;'vctte rour.tv. TQd. Louisa J. bead. Ma. sh-1! conn?", in I. a ir't Th . Man 1 1 rcty, la. j tv . i mm, Coaf ord, Pa.

I.C ?w it ..use, S. Newho.ise, St. . Ml 8. s . F. M. Hi-:; .. II Jacoh E. Trowb Tlrh Brown loe,

itT, w. Vj. rail. CMBtar, OirO.

! preserved his Ptrccpt?. The Potta-1 To-havo the neck vnriegatod with w.ittomies were hoaest, moral aad ro-1 3; aud the ice ledecked with i Hnna nvnn ,lti i ol,i I Pimples and Blotches is the acme of ilHjiou. Iney ould not stcJ they j mUrrtune Dr. Bull's Blood Mix- , could not swear, aad they had no j tare by its health giving properties j whiöhey to drink. He said that a man j c-uroa all these disorders by purifying I might have gone among the:,i with a ; -ho blood.

I billion of dollars aud been perfectly eufe. Thero was no need of locking j

West's Liver Pills euro Dyspepsia.

im. Fajot'.f co;:r.ty, TnJ.

1 .'!! ' K I. It, J i; i el

ihr, Inu.

. : n. ua'y, Uy.

141.

Mar"lia W -:- I P, l. "it W in. j. ni lt. M. V.

J. W. W. ner, a. Samuel Mi tier, MoDtrnmry romty, Ohio, Joan W. Palmer, Man ill omily, L.d.

-. Tr.'l. nun v. OMo. . N.'V.

Ju'"n A Ba At'am Zinn i 1 Ljo.1i Belau-

ir, S. i.

Mnry j. DtakMB, Maffhafleomy ind, DoraTmwbr ze, " " " siivm s. Jus ph. ktmuMm county, N. V. John S. !". ivl-r, Cr.o . rl n n. t roi-nly, Pm,

I.. k. ifam":i. .v.-t: on hum . i

Jainr Lt' ,l..Iin w. c rite K. ' IInri Barn Ar tuar T. 1 J. N. From

i 1 o: i,i coaMy, N. Y.

Vcl'll' I VkI..t1, 'Mnr'.fMi OVUklf, Trifl. . Bo : .. v, Oltto, Ma. 1 'i ci::j:v, ::.d. alt ' ' Baado .''1 c:'uiv. Oh o.

doors or guardiug-property among them, they were honest. He said they were kind-hearted and generous. Many an old settler could recollect when the Pottawaitomies and Charlie Cook helped him rnise Iiis cabin. He declared his belief that whan tnePottawatioraios were pent beyond tho Mississippi, tho bcot poopio left this Slate that ever found a home within its borders. He said the first hewed

' log bouse ho ever saw was in LaPorte

in 1S.KJ. A rouge, round-log cabin was tho best houso he had ever seen 1 previous- to that. He said the first whisky ever brought to the county was brought by. himself, a Frenchman aad a negro. They brought forj ty-five gallons on pack-horse?, and tho Indians nearly all got drunk; i "but," said Charlie, "I never brought

nny more, no taiücd nut a snort

ti-uc, yet said a great aeal that we haye not the space to tell here, and could evidently havo talked an hour

I if there had beon time. , j After the old settlers' organization, ' tho toasts wero responded to as foli lows: "Tho Day wo Celebrate," by Judge Corbin. Ho told why wo celc-

brate it and how it should celebrated. -The Constitution of the United States," by Baron D. Crawford, "Our Army," by Colonel Thos. Sumner, and

1 "Our Navy," by A. C. Capron, were 1 appropriate responses and well worth i listening to. There was music by the j band and Glee Cub, the benediction

Iter. Austin Fuller spoke of the ; was pronounced by Bar, Austin Fnlhardships, privations trial-; and t r,. ' ler, the crowd quiet'y dispersed, and gers;of the union of feeling, effort and ' thu3 closed 000 of ,he bost celt-'br"-purpose, that churrvtorized the early ' tioD5 m Nurthcra WaIi settler, of what had been aecom- ' The crowJ wa3 larc' nsidoring plished and what was yet to do. AI- I the kumkeis that felt that their exander Thompson made a short 1 flcst duty 3 to rcraaia in tho har snccch. of Tina somo of hi, lmnn. vest field, and all the organizations

sions as a chikl he, with Lis

a a i

uasscu uirouirn mo t:; iiun vi iacro

Ilaxenkuckce. and wu-jen nnd chll- ! Proud oI our Guards, and wo would

Mary F1olr!!r-, Faettl coanlr, TuI. P.TT7 . Jo , M'.tr. :V r(.iv,ry, FmiI A'iIl jI -;:i '.., Varii.u mi. O i i. On i':m -I . ov, " 1. . sn, , M i-sn!' "n r. Inj, Wiram Sort, Mario coo 1 17,0h Iln"h Jarkmitn, Frank' ;i county, ftvl.

Km iU1 11 '

T !!.

"ftiK iu c:i:r.

.)- ).) Kj:t, Mnr'.oT coun'r. '!i .

'i'uoui: J.i'aK. ntou, Lixinglju, Ky. M'.-'-ti-; I'.iH - in. S .Iu- o"

x. y.

Jo'm A. .' I', K. '! r B. W. M

iir

l. -v R,

aturshiL. county, I od.

aly, Oliio.

A an V ttrtg. Brttkr county. OVo. li. a. th 3 at, s. .

Doi.'t Read This. A. B. Fargo has just returned from Chicago, with the finest lot of piece goods ever brought to the city. Fargo warrants hia work, and gets you up a suit in the latest style, at prices that will astonish you. Don't fail to see his goods before you buy. Ho is with Lop ey, the jeweler, on Michigan street, Plymouth, Ind. A BÖT tickled to death. Great excitement A boy, a stranger in town, having just arrived on the evening truio, sat down to tea at ono of our hoU-ls and being fearfully humrry the first thine fi &&w ws a biscuit and he was so pleased that he wentr into convulsions, and ail this caused by using Smith's Saleratus made by the new process always full weight and i stronger taan any other. 1 -Linufactured by Henby S. Smitb & Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.

Deafness Cured. Many persons have bocn cured of loss of hearing by using the Constitutional Catarrh Remedy. Trice $1 per bottle. For sale by L. Tanner, and Poo 4 Chapman. . jlltsepll S. L. McKelvt goes with a special party, July 23 to Kansas. The best season of the year to see the west. Read Little Mack's Honest Prices in thi3 paper. Many a porson haa become crip-

pled and deformed by neglecting the proper means of curing Kheumatutm rn iu first appearance in the system. It is next to an impossibility to cure it after once seated. Use the beat known remedy, "Lawson'e Curative," on fetling the first symptoms, and you will drive it out. L. Tanner Agent, Plymouth.

1 a. . m. 1 . t a. m. .

.when in July, 1833, j ttlC lü üd com:ucaacu.ior wuauwj parents and 0.hPr8f ; üa to ßivo zest tQ tho. occasion. v7ö

.1 t ... rntnr mmr xxrt nnt-,- n , . enr rn nn

at w r" -o"

'iren cried and lamented at the thought that they wero far from home

uid must soon feel tho keen edge of

the Indian's scalping knife; but the Indians treated them kindly, and many of tho children and some of the parents who came to this county in

Goon Calico fchirta Little Mäck'a.

23 cents, at

It you want to buy, sell, lease or exchange lands, call on S. L. McKol vy & Co. Hocse Tlants for sale at A. Becker's.

say that we are informed that there is sti'.l room for a few gopd men to make the company full. There is one

thing, however, that we ave not proud j Ladies' Back Combs 15 and 25

of. The firemen who inaugurated cents, at Little Mack's

the celebiation au l carried it through, makiug it a grand succes?, have been

MARRIED.

that year are here to dav. II. B. Per- ! compelled to pay out $00 more than

shing spoke of the affection that ex- the' WW? Wo hoPe ,iö c?tizeDS

ste1 between the r, onpprs wbn hr ! U1 "W T ow w

camo to the county, in 1839, when there were only a few log houses, but many wigwams filled with red Indians scattered through the wilderness. People then went ten and fifteen miles to visit each other, and all wore bound together by the tie of friendship. He hoped to see these old set

tlers' meetings contiuued from

-OUVm Huntlay, July, th, 1TS. hy

1 aiier, Mr. John Ouuw ai d MiM

1 .a .wr,

that the money to reimburse them is raised immediately. Boots and shoes have taken another tuuiblo at Litte Mack's.

S. L. McKelvy & Co. run another

of their popular Excursions to Kan

MARKETS.

rLVMOUTH. "! ) per cwt. ; wheat. SOc per bu.; corn, 0c; oats, 20c; re, 45c; clover ;hfiy, $6.0Oö.0Ö; hogs live f!3.003.---,5 ; fat cattle, $2.5O3.O0; chick-,.:.i.-.2.00 ;pcr iloz. ; butter, Ckrj.Sc per . ; :.ud, lkü.7;egg3,7ci)crüoz.; potatoes, 35 &iDc ir bu. CHICAGO. Flour per bbl.$.3.50tü.i.50; wheat.per bu.

foru,Uikftü.i-; outs, rye.

Is.Ti. nobrt Schrocdor, DcftrU.rrj County, Tnd. MM. Chart; C00V, IwrtiiCrJ tirr. Ind. t'oaries W. Morgan, Wth i otintT. Ind. I. B Rol-ert, Hen liifk C...n..., lud. Ii . : ' immun, Nw Vuk. MrS. P. uniiuta, tfev York. Mallail UulMrtx, Mts kU-ulmrir County, N. C. A. 4. Julio.on, Frederick County. Va. Mr. I'ru'la BUk . SulUru 1 ounty, Ind. rtr (riliaoa. Kush Cuuuly, lud. lavid I., tiitiaon. Mrt. 11. B. Perilling. 1R3. Thou. K. Honshton. Ku.ii County, Tnd. Juliu W. HouliUm, Kub County, lud. Milita n cto.-, Union IVuuiy, Ind. Riley VmnVi lor, I Dion County. latet (iilMn S. ( It-avi-land, fJtaf Oaüiaty, N. V. Nancy JarohT, Unten County, Ind. Jam fx Qoblc, t'nion CAiintr, Ind Sarah A. SuU, Cnion 4'uuni v. I ml. Joint Louie, Columbia County, N. V. Margaret Pomo-oy, Oaataee t'ounty , N Y. Au. Aalley, biiland. John Jaoot.y, Schuylkill County, Ca. Sarfiia Jacoby, Union County, lud. Li' wit Bcalei, Prtatur, Ind. Kutrt Beaglea, Dcatur, I til. E. äl. I'oaM:, Kutlaud. Vl. Amelia Woodward, Vermont. Attu K. i'arkT, Addiaon County, Vt. John L WooJwarl, Aiiiliaon County, Vt. Norman S. Wi-iwarl, Addii.oa I'.iunty, Vt, Jobn Trobridga, Warrca County, O. Zonot.ia R11w.II, t'ayette County, lud. Catharine Corbin. Faycttv County, Ind. kuiuu Oickaon, 'aj M I ountv. Ind. uaa Waa. C K'lwardi, OU ko t ountr, N. V. A. L. Wheeler, Beaeci County, N. Y. Eli D. Milntr, FraWl County, Otaaa Thoaia aiitner, I'retOt) County, t lilo. .toijih Mi! ncr, Ir"i'lo fount y, hio. V.r.. .1 Ilibtie, Prehlc County, oblo. Jatue S. Mllu r, Preble t'ouuty, Ohio. A. C. Thoni;ou. I'ayatte t'ouuiy, Ind. I'Bliiel BVL4nald. k' . MaatV, Ind. I'latt Mi Oonaid, l ayp'tte County, lud. Klitatwth Iaw, Stifnandoah County, a Eoatra4 Mmirr, Krauklin C ty. ind. Mahala MHr, l'aiut i r. i m,i hio. tieorgc BeyU r, France. Fator Beyb-r, h rain c. leaisny S. Coager, lUitlur County, Ohle. Mra. Ooeipncy H. Coujjrr, Bull r County, hio. alarlha Milnrr, Pruhle u nty, ihto. Nancy MK'lanahan, Runb Ceuniy, lud. Eliaa bkkaon, Hutlrr euaty, Ohio. Mary I ' . k - 1 1 . Itrackvn ounty. Ky. Wm. D. Tho!Biou, Fayette Con nty, Ind. Amanda Thouiii, Kuib County, lud. B. V. Ilead, Mariou County, Ind. ' Smith PowiToy, burn iu VlarxbaJl County, Ind. B. iriscn, Mari'.n Couuty, Ind. Wm. nwajaa, Fayette Coi. nty, Ind. Vlncout Hrwnluc, t iuciunall, Ohio. Aunt It. ley Mrowul.'H. Hau l McDonald, Butler County, Ohio. Martha Thompeon, Franklin Couuty. I;id Wat E. Tboniion. Steves Whit. . Cheater County, Ta. Jaoien O 1'arke, Kentucky. haran C. Chaplin, Ruah County, lud. Jaruea W. Loan, Ruth Couuty, Ind. Charlea It I a Phehe Mclrtild, Butler Couufy, Ohio. Sophia Voreii, Bullar County, 1 Ina, Jaiuoa Vorela. fueeph Ku', Clermont County, Ohio. David K. Vorcia. 1537. Jacob K ontz, Francot Henry BTar, r m- co, Joaeph alcKlrath, Orange Conn'y. N. Y. J. D. Jobnaon, Mam', all County, Ind. Catharine Cleave. aud, Marahajl County, Ind. Henry Bentley.

Oeorge H. Thompson, Marshall County, Ind.

Iavii now, par i

A fl L.U , . , . . 1 ..I I .'I." vi

10 jear, aim oeuevea mat mey wouia arran"oment3 for this Excursion to ; vie; hos, 175(4.00: cattle, 3.00

call out crowds from every part of the j sell round-trip or or.o-way tiekets ut 1 1.5; eheep, $3.50(aw.T5. county. There were incidents to j rates much cheaper than ever offered j . ,1roLM.1 .0nmna orl Wm ,1.. 1 . , ,., . . rr -1 li IlOCT, $3..J100; Cattle, f3.W

" -"v ,uuue, uu i ü.ju, iruia i y .uouta u xujtuaj iai.i f. -. 75- wheat tXJtt

ull leading points on the T. .& S. I !XV ; corn, 35&36c; oats, 24f2öc; rye, F. R. Ia. So take advantage ul theso 53C.CÜ5. i . i i at I TOLEDO. low rat, OLd. go now and see tl3' Xvhc.it, $10101.07; corn, 3Sc40; ris-hest country in the west. clover seed, $3.75(4.00.

send quieter heart-beats to the old

Charlie Cook, who was a pack-horee trader in 1832, before a white man resided in tho county, was then called i4. He said he was in this county in 1S32; ho was a pack-horse trader,

and though only a boy, those days (

were as fresh in his memory as ever; he came to the couuty to stay in ISO:!. All the old settlers recollect that about the first man they saw when they camo hsro was Charlie Cook. He said he was born in 1S1.', though his

hair and beard were only beginning i

to be streaked with gray, and some people did not think that he was six-ty-ilve years old, but tho oldest settlors cf Murshall county could tell them that he was a man when thry first saw him. Ho had lived nine years among tho Pottawattomies, and had eaten no salt, nor drank coffee or tea during that time. He believed the rough habits of his youth had

CITY E'RUG CT0EB.

CITV DRUG STORE I

One Door South 1st National Bank,Michigan St.

II . I '"Qk is Full, Fresh an l Reliable. I sell for cash at the lowest market price .inter the quality. Physicians prescriptions and laiuilv noeipU compounded, day :ml night. I havenlso SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY, ."lank Hooks, Toys, Fancy and Toilet articles, Tobaccos, Cigars, etc., which I invite he olitibc to examine before purchasing elsewhere and save money by it. L. TANNER, PLYMOUTH, IND.

BECKER & WOLF

KiwloTe How, 8 Abbio Jane BMrr, B Bunan af. Mo Lau 1 I Win. N. Bailey, i II. R. Parabins, In.: John Iwrr, Jttivr-

JaMi, Tb imaaau, M

ii nty. N. Y.

' utity, N. V. r County, N. Y. i :atoa County, N. Y. r ounty, N. Y. ouiity, Pa. . Ohio.

atiHuery County, W. V.

'imtMo,

a-lniu Uhint'liart, Mrginia.

Ahijali Hawley, afautp ry t'ounty. N. T. raat-lia llawlay, Otacjo County, N. Y. Moaw R. Iilamt, Marahall Cvuntr, Ind. Mary A. Harris, If arah&ll County', lud. J A. Corse, Kent County, DeUwar, John B. Rantead. Mich Rhoili'a, W' rtotaburg, Europ. Auatin Fullor, CourtlaniJ (.ouuty, N. Y. John W t.laul. Monroe County, Mich. Clariaaa VauVactor, Marnhall County. Inj. Ucorgo Arnli raon, Mnrib 1! County, lud. M. W Downey, ManaaaM. Ohio, Mrs. J. Ka i-'reeao, Manihall County, lud. Lyman H. Andrws, Uematlar County, N. Y. Daniel Kingla, Wrattuorsland County, Pa. John A. Lecpar, Stark County, Ohio. Jamia K. lloiiKbloa, Marshall County, Tnd. Willard W Wilcox, Marahall awaty, l.l M. B. Pt-rahiag, ludiana Couuty, Pa, 1S40. Adam Snyder. Job.) Hex kaiuan, Pennsylvania. Adau Hemel. Franco. Jamea U. Gibaon. Horn in Marahall County. Ind. BUza D. Iudon, Cattaraugus Count. N. Y. I. D. ttbakoa. MO. Wm. TT. Mllner. born In Marahall County, Ind. Juba J. Kellv, rTeiuinaKura, Ky. Kli.abeth Kelly. Vlixlnia. law Kelly, UiRhlaud County, Ohio. Jamas Moore, Marshall County, Ind. Thoa. McDonald, Marshall County, Ind. Charlea W- Ramaay, Onondaga County, N. Y.

THIS MEANS BUSINESS ! There is No use in Talking, we are bound to Undersell any House in the City ! No matter how Cheap Goods are offered by other firms, WE WILL SELL THEM CHEAPER .arwar, ,

Should You Need Any

Dry Ms

lotions,

mi

PARASOLS, CLOTHING, WHITE VESTS, &c. Be sure and Call on us and get our Prices before you Buy. We Defy Competition ! BECKER & WOLF.