Marshall County Republican, Volume 22, Number 31, Plymouth, Marshall County, 18 July 1878 — Page 3
Wt Want Evorynwly to Kiiow that We Must CLOSE OUT!
irr and
CITY AND COUNTY.
the
Dr. Jennings is able to be on the
streets West's liver pills cures liver com-
washout, about a mile from town. Passengers and baggage were then
The Fire Monday Night.t. About a quarter past nine
o'clock
Monday evening, our citizens were
used by section men, and, with three
hand cars for motive power, safely
transferred to the north side of the
OCR
SPRING 5 SUMMER
STOCK OF
Dry Goods
week. --Prof, Chase is at Washington, A boy, and M. H. Corbin is the happy pa. J. A. Crawford has moved his fam-
ily here from LaPorte.
Ami tkmlbra will that ..im;
r.v. f tlunif
5
AT BELOW COST
PARASOLS, Linen Suits!
Wc have a Few Left yet, which wc tndl Cheaper than they can be Bought in the
will
Now is Your Chance. Come in & Examine Whether you Ruy or "t KLOEPFER & BOFIN&ER.
THE REPUBLICAN. BT SIDERS Jk FIPEJi. " THURSDAY. JULY 18. IV8. A PnfK Chromo will be given to every purchaser of $5.00 worth of Furniture of C. D. Vinson & Co.
We offer all our entile stock of Spring and Summer good at net cost. t3 Kloepfer & Bofinger.. Imported Sheep. The finest lot of Leicester and Cotswold Sheep over brought to this section of the country, for sale by Trlbbey, Bennett & Klinger, Plymouth, Ind. n31tf Grain Bags 20 cents, or One Dozen for $2.25, at Little Mack's.
Lost. Monday, July 15, 1878, on the road between Argos and Plymouth, a pair of Gold Cased Spectacles, pebbled glass, considerably worn, and manufactured by Moses, of Indianapolis. They were in a paper case, open at one end. Any person finding them will be rewarded for their trouble by returning them to the undersigned at Argos, or by leaving them at the Republican office, Plymouth. M. L. Smith. Dixon & Murry are now in town making old sewing machines as good as new tor almost nothing. They will remain ten days at Mrs. Dawes, corner of Center and Gano streets.
Parasols and Linen Suits will be closed out at less than cost, at t3 Kloepfer & Bofinger's.
bo
For Sale. A Mathushek "Grand Square" Piano on exhibition at St. Michael's Academy. Persons desirous of making such a purchase are politely invited to call and examine for themselves. 31t4
New Goods this week at Little Mack's.
Just as we go to press we hear that a man dropped dead in a cornfield in North township yesterday, the excessive heat being the cause. Also that James Boggs, of Center lost two horses from same cause yesterday while plowing corn.
"'Tis Well, 'Tis True.." The author of the little book entitled "Woman's Best Friend," Dr. R. H. Woodward, of Fort Wayne, Ind., will visit Plymouth on the last Monday and Tuesday of each month the coming season. He treats all forms of Chronic Diseases. Female Ailments a specialty. His successful practise is too well known to admit of any criticism, Consultation free and confidential. Remember the days. Soliciting and advertising Female Agent, Mrs. A. Bigelow. Address, R. H. Woodward, M. D., Box 1726, or, No.67, Columbia St., Ft.
Wayne, Ind. Mark letters, "Personal." n31tf Big Bargains at our store this week. We never talk about selling Cheap unless we intend to do so. t3 KLOEPFEK & BOFINGER.
Last week of the Great Sale of Silk Gros Grain Ribbons for 5 cents a yard at Little Mack's.
Trusses. The Jones' Ventilated Trusses and Supporters are the Easiest and Best in the world. Now on exhibition and
for sale by L. Tanner, Plymouth Ind.
11 mß
Dr. G. W. Poyneer, Of Fort Wayne, will be at the Ross House, Plymouth, the 22d of each month. Consultation free. 19-tf But few people know what everybody should know---that Carter's Compound Extract of Smartweed cures every pain. mar21m6 The Boys who have labored hard during the harvest should buy a New Suit at Little Mack's.
People don't object to cool treat
ment this weather. Get yo.r nighbor to subscribe for the Campaign Republican. A nuuibor of men and boys onjoy themselves these hot nights swimming ha the rate.
Remember the Republican County Convention, at the court house yard, Saturday. A daughter of Mr. Allcraan, tho furniture dealer, died Tuesday. She Was about U years, old. Workmen have repaired the break In the curbing in front of Stansbury's store, caused by the late heavy rain. The I. P. & C. is doing a large passi ner business pleasure seekers (going north; also freight business ice ami lumber saipped south. Washington Kelly one of tho best Becubiioanfl and best men generally in Marshall county, called Saturday and renewed for another year. Timothy Casler, another of our prompt paying subscribers, came in Mond ay, and was the first that paid for the Rei dblm an this weok. Mr. Cha. Bell, this city, made us a call TL ;rs lay. We have a new subscriber. Now, let every democratic, greenback or republican voter in the county "follow suit." The First National Bank of this city pays about $2,000 taxes, city, i ounty, State and National. Over $C00 of this sum goes to the United States' Government every year. A portion of Michigan street near the tannery was washed out by the recent rains, and we understand that a bridgo forty feet in length will hereafter span the chasm. The first new wheat of the season was brought to town Tueslay morning by J.J. Kyser, of West township. ITc commenced threshing Monday afternoon. Competent judges pronounce it eiual to any wheat ever brought to Plymouth. We have received the Premium List ot tho Koskiosko County Fair; also tho Catalogue of tho Warsaw PuUi Schools; both are uicesp3cimens of pamphlet work coming from
tho Iiulianian job rooms. The excursion from Fort Wayne I .i .c.igo passed through Plymouth yesterday morning. The train consisted of thirteen coaches and when it left Plymouth had Ml passengers 01 trotting on here. A very heavy rain fell in this vicinity Thürs lay night and Friday morning, bung considerable damage. Several cellars in the city were filled with water. Between hero and W;ilLerton, on Saturday, along the rail road
several cornfields were entirely under water. We are pleased to learn that our friends, Wm. F. Murphy, together with Win, WTelch, have gone into the feather renovating business, and aro doing some very nice work. They are men whose honesty and integrity can be relied upon, and deserve success. The six hundred Mormons who left Liverpool, Encland, a short time ago, paieed through Fly mouth, last Saturday, bound for Salt Lake. There
were two trains and fourteen cars.
They are said to havo been rather a respctablo looking body of emigrants. Samuel Tabor who instead of sei 1 i - "roewies in FlynKmth, as of yore, raises corn, wheat and potatoes near Wolf Creek church, shows that be intends to make an honest living, ty payin:' for his paper in alvance, just as every body should do. Call again, Samuel. From the Jlfirror we learn that quite a severe storm visited that locality on Taesday night, the 0th. Tho rain, mixed with hail, foil in torrents for about fifteen minutes, a high wind at the same time did great damage to standing crops. In Bourbon about ten feet of the roof over tho engine room at Davis' flouring mill was blown off. J. C. Gordon, the popular grain buyer at Argos, w;is In Plymouth, Monday and dropped Into the Rki". t.i.tcan office. Wo found him a pleasant sort of fellow, and hope that he may handle an immense quantity of grain, and both ho and his customers be as well pleased with the result, as we are to see sueh men as he eome into the office and pay in advance for the Rebtblicau. Peter Jacoby, who went to Ne-
braska, a lit tin over two months ago.
gave us a call Saturday, and talked up the merits of the West Mr. Jacoby haa 490 acres of land in Hamilton cuunty, 65 miles west of Lincoln, and during hi? two months stay has aoeeeded in building a house and barn, and putting H'0 acres in cultivation. Ho oame home two weeks ago to take care of his wheat crop which ho has here. lie will soon return to Nebraska, which he thinks is one of the finest countries in the world. Ho reports crops of all kinds in that State as surpassing anything he has ever seen elsewhere Quito a bad "washout" occurred on the I. P. & C. road last Saturday, the consequenco of the late heavy rains. Going to LaPorte that day, we took the 1 :07 p. m. train and ran to Walkerton. Hero the engine was transferred to the back of the train and tho cars slowly moved to the
1. it !
iuuo mgu una SW0Hen Kankakeo. The track was
overflowed for nearly a mile, in a few places tho water was six inohes above the rails. The train due here a fow minutes before noon was waiting on the north side and passengors for the north embarked on it, its passengers and baggage being transferrod to the train from tho south. Tho water has run down now and the road is clear.
ter in the way of temperance reform.
Come, one and all. Simon Becker leaves for Plymouth to-
startled by the cry of fire, and it was soon ascertained that the extensive foundry. Plow factory and Machine
shop of W. J. Adams was on fire.
moved his office to Plymouth.
"How so fair, stood she there" because to her comeliness of form she added a most captivating beauty and enviable clearness of complexion produced by the use of Dr. Bull's Blood Mixture.
Boots and Shoes at Harvost Prices at Little Mack's.
Correspondence. Bourbon. Ind., July 15th, 1878. Editor Marshall County Republican: Perrmit me a few words, by way of introduction, to express my approbation of the manner in which the last Fourth was celebrated at Plymouth. I thought when I saw the notice in your paper that it was just the thing to be done. To connect the beginning of our national existence with that of our county, making them both important epochs to us, and honoring and cherishing both of them together. I should have been at Plymouth had not home duties prevented. We had a celebration here, and I was billed for a speech. Of course this kept me, as home duties are always first in order. Still, when I read the proceedings, and saw the interest, harmony and good feeling that prevailed, my interest increased: and I felt that the "Old Settlers' Society" ought to be perpetuated, and that much good might be accomplished by it. And when I saw that they had not only remembered me, but had given me a position of honor among them, I was more than pleased. I
did not expect it. Indeed, it was not my due. The honor more properly belonged to Judge Fuller, as an older settler and nearly as old a man. I rather think he is responsible for my election, and shall remember him for it at the proper time. Would it not be well to havo the constitution so arranged as to haveo thirty years' residence in the county, and signing the constitution, as the conditions of membership. The numbers of the
society might thus be kept full, and
its interest increased; subjects of wide interest might be discussed, and our material as well as social prosperity advanced. Allow me here also to say that I am much pleased with the Marshall County Republican. It has always been a good paper. But there are three degrees of comparison. It has passed the first and second, and is now entering the third. There are four essential things necessary to make a good Journal: good mechanism, good editorials, good selections and an unmistakable soundness in
politics and morals. In these respects
neither Plymouth nor Bourbon have any right to complain. Our "trumpets
give a certain sound." With much respect, Yours, &c, G. H. Thayer. Sleepless nights and cheerless days will be prevented if you use Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup to induce sleep and composure for ths Baby. Price 25 cents.
Men by hundreds hurried to the spot, but the doors and windows all being closed, and the fire in the upper part of the building, nothing was accomplished to check the flames until the arrival of the engine which was promptly on the ground, and soon sending two steady streams of water into the burning building. In a few minutes the fire was under control, and the building saved, although considerably damaged. As to how the fire originated or exactly where it started, no one can tell. But whether it started in the patterns which were In the upper part of the building or in the part of the building near the roof, as is thought by some, the patterns were soon on flre and are all burned, or so badly damaged by fire and water as to make them useless. Mr. Adams estimates his loss on patterns at more than $5,000. The building, machinery, etc.. was insured in the Home, of New York, and the Michigan State, but there was only $300 insurance on the patterns, so that the loss will fall heavily on Mr. Adams. He estimates the entire loss at about $6,000.
Calico in New Styles and just as cheap as ever, at Little Mack's.
Economize-- Economy is the word and a sure road to wealth. Economize in little things and the principal thing we would advise our friends to eeonomize in is saleratus. Use Smith's and no other for it is full weight and 1/4 stronger than any other brand. It is made by a new process which always gives nice biscuits so that none are thrown away. Manufactured by. Henry S. Smith & Co. Grand Rapids, Mich.
Calico 3 cents, at Little Mack's, other Stores ask 5 cents for same
Brand of Goods.
Boys, don't forget Little Mack, if you need Clothing.
With all the testimony In its favor together with our personal knowl
edge of it, we commend 'Lawson's
Curative" to our friends, with confidence that it will do them good. For Rheumatism, Xrnrafjia, Xervous Headache, Pains in the Hark or Liml:, in ' fact, whenever a cooling and healing embrocation is needed, use the "Curative." L. Tanner Agent, Plymouth.
DfiO Pins Mack's.
Saturday was a busy day in Argos. The
day was fair and the weather warm. D.
B. Graham, of Logansport, made an ad-
dress in the afternoon, and at night also. Messrs. Kelly and Pershing, of Plymouth, helped us out on the responses to toasts assigned to other speakers. The Jordan
Union helped to fill up the list with music.
and the President and a lew of the Bethel
Union were also in attendance. The
street meeting at night was well attended. The festival at the hall in the evening, and the stand on the grounds during the day took in upwards of $42; net proceeds were over $17. All things considered, the dav was a success, and the organization
was amply recompensed. WOLF CREEK.
BY L. T. W. Weather intensely hot. The heavy rains last week sent the waters of Wolf Creek and Yellow river slashing along at a mad rate, but little damage was done however. The wheat is all cut and farmers have commenced stacking. A few are preparin to thrash immediately. John Shoemaker, one of the old settlers
residing one mile north of here, died Saturday night. There was no preaching at Wolf Creek church last Sunday. The pastor was attending the basket meeting at Maxenkuckee. Judging from the number of buggies and carriages passing daily, Maxenkuckee is quite a resort for pleasure seekers. Mr. J. J. Thompson and family and Mrs. and Miss Siders, are visiting to-day at W. T. Lewis'. Mr. Thompson talks of going west in a few weeks, and will probably locate in southern Nebraska, Success to you, John. There has been nothing of an exciting nature transpired in our neighborhood since Isaac Kay was killed. Charles Morgan is spoken of as a candidate for Commissioner.
better Than Gold. The grand climax of success is at last achieved. The poor rejoice, the sick arise and walk, the rich bask in the golden sunshine of perfect health. The physical miseries of the human frame need no longer be endured. Dk. Kino's Califukni.v Goldes Com
pound, for Dyspepsia, Consumption, Hick Headache, Coming up of Food, Jaundice, Liver Complaint, Biliousness, Goneral debility, Drowsiness and Low Spirits. This wonderful remedy will po&itwtly cure, and that where every other remedy has failed. To prove that this wonderful remedy will do all wo claim for it you are presented with a trial bottle free of cost, by which you will readily perceive its wonderful curative qualities, and which will show you what a regular one dollar size bottle will do. For sale by L. Tanner, Plymouth. 2 MARKETS. rLYMOVTU. Flour. $:L0Q per cwt, ; wheat, 80c per bu. ; corn, J50i;; o:is. 2Ue ; rye. 4Sc4 elovc r seed, $o.50; hay, $n.0o.).00 ; hogs live $3.0033T; fat cattle, $3.303.00; chick ens. $l.ww-.00:rdoz. buticr,4Q4c per ll ; laid, tdI ;egy, 7c jkt 1z. ; pot:Un .-, :I5
(if), 10c per bit. CmCAC.O. Flour per hll.$:t .." B0 ; wheat .per bn. 84cvV. i; corn, : Mwc :-,;; oats, 2-kr 14 ; rye, 58&53c; hogs, $4.00($4.25; cattle, $3.00 t$4.73; sheep, $:.50Xld;).7.i. INDIANAPOLIS. Hors. 4.M 110 ; cattle, &?3Q 4..H); flour, s I. J "i"; li. 75 ; wheal, S7$
00c. ; corn, 35&36c; oats, 242Qc; rye, 55C.656. The Post Office BOOK STORE
4 4
iO TO
Müll. HD S
i'or Wrat-ClAsa
FARM WAGONS, AND Agricultural Implements
AHiinktrator's Sale ! Noüc it hereby given that bv virtue of an writer of the M&fxball CinaiitOuuri, the ouhTiti"l, administrator M tho agtate of Norton 8 K rrh, !- cawv1, v. ! M orffcr for Kile, at ptibftr sate, on TtK prvmiaue, un Saturday, thelTth Day of August,&1, the following deatf i bad land, via : The west half of the uorth-eAM quarter of awtioG rixteeu (16). town-
wiip thirty-three (VS range one (1), in
ciuntv, Mate ot lnai&am. TERMS. One-third eaab. one-Uirt la
month, and one-third in eichu-en monthe, with
uote at interest; waiving valuation and appraise-
anfl aecureo ty mortrNfe on pramia
in, -i 1 1 laws.
Sale to be
p. hi., of said day. jrlylntS
1 o'clock p. m. aad a o'clock Di HAH UKKYKY, daiinratratur.
ITc inaniifactnrefi and keeps on hand all kjmls of I W . li : . . ii : . at - . i '
Eorss Mil Mmüii
m A LECTURE
TO YO UNG MEN.
Pnw fix
i'rompt.'y and cheaply Gxotuted.
nnrlStf
PLYMOUTH. IND.
CALLING CARDS. 40 tinted Bristol 10 cents; 85 extra fine assorted 10 cents; ÜS TraiisjKireut lo eeuts; nii 10 eel,!; 15 Jnm lo mit. Ohhrtip card kiUhstyles ;ind prices. Aihm-ss lii ." its extra. Tho xtra fine consist of Wave, Jhunask. UoM Dust, Crowu, Lilly, et:. Sample- fr 3 cent stamp CTI ARLES H. LAMSON. InRepubhVan Office, Plymouth, Ind. l!ox 1 91.
J list Published, id a Scaled En ve laws.
iii. j ay fi" ' aar 1 A Lecture on tho Nwtnre. TrfHtni.-nl i Lii.li I eure ot seminal Weakness, or hierma-
j torrhoea. induced by SeJf-AHuee, li.vohin'arr Hntosiui,. IiniK.tj-ijcv. Nwon Debtlltv. and fmncdi-
nx-nts u Marriage generally ; onsnmf'on. K.pttejsy, and Kits; Mental and Iliwäral Ineapai-ity, A.-.-Bv ROBERT J. fTIABKVVKLL, M. D , author of the "Urecn Book." ftr. The w.rl(l-iuau 11 mid Mini, to ttos admirable liect'jre, chrly proves from bin owi n peri. -nee that the awful romei'tietioes of SHf -Abuse mar be effectually removed without medicine, and without '.anceroas Mortncal oporaCoo. konjtea. instrument, rings, or cordial: poiuing ut a mode of run-at once certain and effeetoai, l. which -rrv sufferer, no matter what his condition may be, may
tore himself rneaplT, privately ami rlkall.
r 1 N,r l-4are will prove a uoou
unci iminsnnci. Sent under eal, in a plaio envelope, to any ad-iln-f-, jKist-paid, ou receipt oT sIa or two ,.uHajjc alaBrua. Adtfreas the l"nbtisters, aprlTyl THE CULVERWELL EOfCÄL CO.. 41 Ann tit.. New York ; P. O. K04,
6EiIB r r t t t '
man T T t T t t r
Subscribe for Your County Pape?
One ot the lcadüur jouruitlisls oil the country, oiuncctol witii out of ite must intlucntial paiicrs, 6ays:
greatest and
IT IS THE FIRST DUTY
Of every intelligent householder to suhscrilx? nnl pay for his Weekly Paper tlie one of Iiis ehoiee published in Iiis own county. Thi .should never be negha tul on any
iiecount.
of New ami Stylish Spring Goods ;it the Tost Office liook Store.
BREMEN.
BY HANK.
for 5 coats, at Littlo
The NATIONAL MONTHLY, is now in its third volumo, is a largo 10 page t'4 column journal, hamlüoruely
Wheat harvest over, yield good, prospect for a heavy corn crop increasing. A little daughter of Jacob Miller died Saturday, and was buried Sunday. Henry Hutchens is very sick. His recovery Is considered almost impossible. Sam still visits Plymouth on Sundays. There must be something in your town very attractive to him, at least. Our quiet village was slightly stirred up by a fight Sunday, which cost the participants $11.50. Nobody badly hurt, P. K. came near getting mixed up in the affair but the saloon man concluded not to strike because it was Sunday. One of our best citizens found his wife and a prominent druggist of this place together at his own house, at a late hour
Wall ?K!? us Wish hk
iety.
I'd.'. I.OWEK THAN KVEK.
Fishing Tackle, Croquet Sets, Base Ball Goods, Toys, Books, Magazines, in Batt, anythlns you want for Spring or Summer Amusement. CALL and EXAMINE STOCK. W. M. KENDALL. t;ti h h is I h h h Is h ts
Marshall County j Republic as
TT
TT
Illustrated. It contains the choicest
of the night recently, and it is said kicked
etc. The subscription price is but $1 pur year. In order to introduce it to uovv readers the publisher will sond tho Monthly on trial and give each reader a pair of chromos for fifteen cents. We trust everyone who sees this will take advantage of this liberal offer. Address. THE NATIONAL MONTHLY, Washington, D. C.
Mr. Davis, G. W. C. T. of the order of Good Templars, is in the city. He lectured at the Methodist Church last evening, and will visit the Lodge in this city this evening and give instructions in the unwritten work of the order. Every member of the Lodge U requested to be present. S.0 Reward. We .ire roady and willing to pry the above amount to every person that will bring us any mako of sew
ing machine, no m.itter what age or how bally worn, that we fail to mako so w equal to the latest Improved machine of its kind. And as a convincing point, that this offer is made in good faith, and not as an advertising dodge, we will deposit the above amount with any responsible person, should the test be deslrod, but tho dubious parties must furnish his or hor Sewing Machine at that time. We failing to do as agreed, they not only keep the doposit, but we charge nothing for our work. We guarantee to make the oldest rattletrap a first-class Sewing Machine. Thero aro but few worn parts, and if replaced by new ones and other parts refitted, why Is it not equal to new? We claim to be practical, flrst-clasfi Swing Machinists (not agents), and carry diplomas to show what amount to. Special attention ami care given to old raaceines whih have meon injured by incompetent parties. Machines refitted from two dollars upward, according to work anl now parts used. Dickson and Murry, practical S. M. adjusters etc., late of Houston's S. M. repairing rooms, New York. Time here limited to 10 days. Bring machines to our adjusting i rooms at Mrs. E. Dawes, corner of Center and Oano Streets.
Bars
Grain Bags and Musouito
next Saturday at Little Mack's.. INWOOD. BY EQUINOX. Several of our citizens went to the big whortlelberry marsh last Sunday. Our town has got it bad (the greenback lunacy), but we hope that God will remove this plague before the next one immediately following (famine) shall visit us. We wonder why Mr. S. Parker, in his little speech last Saturday night, did not tell the people that the Greenback party wants an irredeemable paper money; but we suppose he thought that, as their platform is silent on that most vital point, he had a right to be silent on the subject. Have you salted your hogs? It is a sure cure for hog cholera. There is to be a temperance meeting at the Senior school house next Saturday night. There is a wedding in the breeze and the average boy is scouring up his tin horn, while his mouth waters in anticipation of the treat. Dr. J. F. Sell has returned from Ohio. Harvest is done, but considerable wheat is in a damaged condition owing to the late heavy rains. J. Klingerman and Adams have commenced threshing, and now the music of the steam whistle may be heard at many points of the compass. J. Blossingham and T. Gilson have purchased a new steam thresher, and will be ready for business in a few days.
them both out of the house. The drug-
gist and the woman have both left town. The "city editor" of the Greenback Herald says in the last week's issue of that paper. "The visiting fire companies on
the fourth, were invited to compete with the Plymouth hose company on a three
hundred foot run and get water, but failed to come to the scratch." This is a mis take which probably originated in the brain of "T. J. W." as the Bremen company were ready and willing to run, and although no formal challenge had been extended by the Plymouth companies, yet we proposed a race and it was declined by the Plymouth company. The Bremen boys will always be found ready to come to the ''scratch" on such occasions when Plymouth wants to run.
The Farmer aiol Ihr. Labor'twj Man's Friend,
Nussbaum and Mayer
WbOMMM anI BetafJ Dealers in
GROCERIES -
Under its present management, has taken a position ia the front ranks oi journaljsm in Northern Indiana, and as a Local and Family Newspaper, Will lie excelled by no paper in the State. It is published every Thurslay morning, and reaches nearly every postofflce in the County the same day. Each issue contains local correspondence from every part of the county. It presents all the
LATEST HOME AND FOREIGN NEWS ! In a condensed shape, and up to the eve of its pu Plication, It is a NE WFPAPER in the truest sense oi the wool, and a nnwaf riini with other papers will convince any one that it contains twice as much general news of importance as any other paper of the same M.e published in this part of the State. It is carefully edited, and its setected literary articles its Religious Intel 1 igen e, its Items of Interest. Wit ami Humor columns, and Agricultural and Domestic intelligence, make it the pajter fcr the Farmer, the Ousiucss Man, the Mechanic, the Profession. Man, and for everybody. In politics, as its name implies, it is Republican. Beiieving that the principle ol that party arc right, it will battle for their sucess: ami while it will never descend to P8H0M I abiiM-, it irlH "hew true to the iine, letting the chips fall where they may." We offer no ten cent chnunos or other worthless articles as premiums, but shall labor to make a paper fully worth its price :
SIDERS & PIPER, I-hibliisherK of ' Republican." PLYMOUTH. INDIANA.
ARGOS.
BY NIX.
Quert: "Why will men smoko common tobacco, when they can buy Marbtirfr Pros. 'Seal of Nurth CaroliHOf at the samo price?- 12- ly'JHRitcklen's Arnica Salvo. Tho Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Soros, Ulcers, Salt lllioum, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all kirds of Skin Eruptions. This Salve is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction in every case or money refunded. Trico 25 cents per box. tf L. Taxkeb, Plymouth Ind.
Musqüito Bars LitUo Mack's.
cents a yard at
Harvest about over. Hot! hotter! hottest! Mr. Trentman, of Ft. Wayne, was in town this week. T. P. Jacks.of Walnut, made Argos a visit last Sunday. Ozias Duddlcson, of Marmont, was in town last Saturday. EL Vanew and wife are in and around Argos photographing views. Mr, Vanlew is a splendid artist. He is also enlarging pictures. Prof. J. A. Renbelt, President of Denver college, was in Argos last Saturday and Sunday night. He addressed the temperance meeting Saturday night on the
street, and Sunday evening at the Union: preached at the Christian Church Sunday morning, and at night gave an educational lecture and solicited scholars for his college. Mrs. Jones says, " rock the cradle, Martin." A girl. The church-goes of Argos are especially invited to attend the morning meeting at the M. E. Church next Sunday. Subject : " Baptism," by a minister and a scholar from the South. Will give his name next week. Said minister is a great temperance worker, and does much for the Mas-
WALKEKTOS. Y MOHAWK. Weather hot. Yesterday nnd to day (Monday) the mercury went up to N in the shade. The recent rains flooded t Ii i s section of country, and did considerable damage to bottom land crops and meadows. The washouts on the L P. and C. railroad, have Iteeu repaired and the road is in its usual running order. We are to have, in this vicinity, lour new and sustauüal bridges which are much needed, as the recent heavy raincame near taking several of them away. We are in the midst of the hucklehcr y harvest. The crop is plentiful. Q.W.N, Stephens is the largest buyer. At the big inai.-li, huiiilrel8 of pickers have pitched their tents, forming a village, beneath the oak trees. The lodges are placed without order, no regular streets, and no unifor mity in the size and construction of the shanties and tents, but the effect is not unpleasant to the eye. Last Sunday hundreds of visitors came upon the grounds, and ourselves among the number. We found plenty of refreshments. "Hot meals at all hours," iced lemonadfl, and, in short, evey thing that one desired to cat and drink. We also noticed a dancing
iloor, and the largest circular swing wc eyer saw. We saw no drinking, or fighting, or gambling, albeit such things are sometimes indulged in. The crowd seemed quite civil. We don't shave and so we did not patronize the barber, and as we think but little of out picture, passe! by the Photo Gallery. On our return to Walkerton, we noticed a horse that seemed to have succiimltcil to the heat, or hard driving, lor he lay dead in the road. Huckleberry time, is a hard time for horsas, for, after working hark all week, instead of resting on Sunday, they are driven many, many miles for paupftatl of pleasure lor the drivers.
A ISTXD PROVISIONS WOOD, W 1 L LOW, CHINA & STONE WARE ! Wo aro selling at all times as cheap as an house in N'hfrn ImMana. In eonnetior trtth the ab i' basin 8. we psy tin- lm;li-si pri'' in Cash f'-r all Kinds of Produce, anl make a specialty in Hides, Furs, Pelts, Wool, SEEDS, &c. CALL ON US at out Newtoro if you wish to i u re hau Ooolf In our line or have anvthiutc to sell to u. 23 Michigan St , Plymouth Ind.
CITY DRUG ST0BE.
CITV DRUG STORE!
ner.
One Door South 1st National Bank,--Michigan St. My stock is Full, Fresh and Reliable. I sell for cash at the lowest market prioo aad iruarrantee the quality. Physicians prescriptions and family receipts compounded df ty and night. 1 have also SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY, filauk Books, Toys, Fancy and Toilet articles, Tobacco, Cigars, etc, which I invH he iliubc to examine betöre purchasing elsewhere and save money by it. L. TANNER, PLYMOUTH, IND.
BECHER WOLF
THIS MEANS BUSINESS ! There is No use in Talking, we are bound to Undersell any House in the City ! No matter how OheapJGoods are offered by other firms, WE WILL SELL THEM CHEAPER Should You Need Any
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Deafness Cared. Many persons have boen cured of loss of hearing by using the Constitutional Catarrh Remedy. Price $1 per bottle. For sale by L. Tanner, and l'oe & Chapman. jlltsepll
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Tiif.be Is no medicine that will roliovo as many pains as Carter's Compound Extract of Smartweed, a suro relief for dlptheia, coughs, colds, cholera, colic, diarrhrra, rheumatism,
asthma, phthisic, croup, fever and i
ague, and has no equal as a liniment for man and beast For sale by L. Tanner, Plymouth, and druggists generally. mar21m6
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PARASOLS, CLOTHING, WHITE VESTS, &c. Be sure and Call on us and get our Prices before you Buy. We Defy Competition I BECHER & WOLF.