Marshall County Republican, Volume 22, Number 32, Plymouth, Marshall County, 25 July 1878 — Page 3
We Want Everybody to Know that We Must CLOSE OUT!
-OUR
SPRING I SUMMER
STOCK OF
Dry Goods
nil therefore
will sell that Line
Everything In
IT l BELOW f OST
PARASOLS, Linen Suits!
We have a Few Left yet, which we Sell Cheaper than they can be Bought in the
will
ISVM WE HUB! Now is Your Chance. Come in&. Examine Whether you Buy or Not KLOEPFER & BOFINftER. THE REPUBLICAN. BrSIDERS d PIPER.
THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1878.
Brackets, The finest lot of Brackets ever brought to this city. Just received by Vinson, at the popular furniture store adjoining the Postoffice. We offer ail our entile stock of Spring and Summer good at net cost. t3 K.LOE FF.R & Botoigkb,
Whet Little Mack makes a specialty of anything, down goes the prices. Grain Bags 20 Cents, or 12 for $2.25. Imported Sheep. The finest lot of Leicester and Cotswold Sheep ever brought to this section of the country, for sale by Tribbey, Bennett & Klinger, Plymouth, Ind. n31tf New Style Prints, 3 Cents, at Little Mack's.
Parasols and Linen Suits will be closed out at less than cost, at t3 Kloepkek & Bokinuer's.
For Sale. A Mathcshik "Grand 8quare" Piano on exhibition at St. Michael's Academy. Persons desirous of making such a purchase are politely Invited to call and examine for themselves. 31U
Little Mack is now selling Goods very cheap, as he wants make room for his Fall Stock.
ail to
" TU 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 practice is too well known to admit of any criticism, Consultation free and confidential. Remember the days. Soliciting and advertising Female Agent, Mrs. A. Bioelow. Address, R. H. Woodward, M D ,
Box 1726, or, No. 67, Columbia SL, Ft.
Wayne, Ind. Mark letters, "Personal.' n31tf
New and Popular Prices now Little Mack's.
Bio Bargains at our store this
week. We never talk about selling
Cheap unless we intend to do so. t3 KloEPFEK & BOFIXOKR.
at
Don't fail to call on next Saturday.
Little Muck
Trasses.
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.
Ilm6
Ladies' Shoes very cheap at Little
Mack's. Dr. 6. W. Puyaeer,
Of Fort Wayne, will be at the Ross House. Plymouth, the 22d of each
w -m w month. Consultation free. 10-tf But few people know whe every
body should know that Carter's Compound Extract of Smartweed
cures every pain. mar21m6
A lover said "Amelia my dear, for
thee I'd father the stars one by one
as they fall from the regions of ethe
real apace: I'd Dick the sun. that
oriented God of day, I'd turn him
from the sky and quench his efful
srence in the fountain of my love for
thee." "Oh don't," said she, "for i
vou do we shall have to use Smith's
Saleratus to make things light." Re
member and use only f as muon as
of any other and your biscui a will
always be sweet and spongy. Manufactured by Henry S. Sierra & Co, Grand Rapids, Mich
Boys' Boots $1.25 at Little Mack's.
CITY AND COUNTY. Get your smoked glass ready. West's Liver Pills cure Indigestion. Miss Olive Wimer is visiting at her former home, Decatur, Ind. Mend your roofs when it don't rain. Starke Coun'y Enterprise. What's the use? they don't leak then. Adams, the plow manufacturer, and Simon Becker, the dry goods merchant, have new "ads" in to-day's paper. We have quite a number of political documents that those seeking information on Issues of the day can have by calling at this office. As we go to press, parties are boxing the Jgoods in Hills boot and shoe store, preparatority removing them to Sherbyville. Peter Hahn, one of Bourbon's best Democrats, subscribed for the Republican Monday. We have a number of Democratic subscribers; they like to read the Republican, and we like to send it to them. There will be a partial eclipse of the sun visible in this locality between 3 .40 and 5 :38 p. m. on Monday, July 26th. Get ready your smoked glass. The meeting of the Blue Ribbon society will be conducted by the ladies next Friday evening, and the members of the Order of Good Templars will attend in full regalia. A grand good time is anticipated and everybody is invited. M. L. Smith, of Argos, lost a valuable pair of spectacles the other day. Like a sensible man he put a notice of the loss in the Republican and found his glasses. Advertising pays. G. F Spaulding, one of our paying subscribers, of Tyner City, gave us a call Saturday last. Mr. S. claims to have some of the finest wheat ever raised in Marshall county. The Normal school by Supt, Bailey and Prof. Ward has commenced. No teacher of Marshall county can afford to miss the benefits to be derived from this school. Every teacher who is not in attendance this week should be here next. L. R. Day, of Donnelson, made us a call yesterday. Besides paying for his paper he did just what every other business man in the county should do ordered some bound letter heads, such as only this office can furnish. Elmore Hand killed a fish in Wolf Creek, last Saturday, which was a monster one of the kind for that stream. It was a pike, three feet and five Inches in length, and measured twenty-two inches around the gills. We have in our possession one of its teeth whioh is over half an inch in length. Orville K. Wallace, a young carpenter from LaPorte, who has been at work on Humricho user's new
house, fell from the roof of that
building lost Saturday, breaking his
arm and sustaining other serious in-
uries. His father was telegraphed or and be removed him to his home
at LaPorte.
Edison's phonograph was on ex
hibition at the basement of the M. E.
church, Tuesday afternoon and evening. A large audience was in attendance, and all were convinced
that the little machine could talk,
augb, sing, or reproduce anything
that anybody could say. It is useless to attempt to give a description of the machine here, yet anyone who sees it will be surprised that there is so little of it, and will readily see that it will Just as easily talk back
what is said to it ten years after it is spoken as ten seconds afterwards.
Among those who called at the
Republican office Saturday and gave
us substantial encouragement by renewing for the paper, or enrolling as
new subscribers, were John Kelley,
one of the wheel-horses of Republicanism in Bourbon township; John
Kinnegar, Clemmena Etzold, C. J.
Hoopte and George Helminger, of
Bremen ; Joel Renstead, of Polk : N
V. Hoover, of West, and that sterllne
Republican of Argos, whom every
body knows, Dr. S. W. Gould, and others, for whose names we have not
space, but whom we were just as glad
to see. All seemed determined to do their duty in the coming campaign, and all were hopeful of the result. Send in your names, boys, and circulate the Republican. We are going
to give the Democracy and "flat" fellows facts that will make them sq alrm.
Charles Burkhardt died suddenly Wednesday night, of last week, at the residence of Peter Mart tern, about nineteen miles east of Plymouth. The Coroner was sent for, and the inquest elicited the following facts: Burkhardt was in the employ of a man named Apple, but for two days had been working for Marttern, who is Apple's son-in-law. They were just finishing harvesting, and were going to the barn with the last load. Burkhardt was driving, but when they went out of the field he said to Marttern that he did not feel well, and told him to take the team and he (Burkhardt) would put up the fence. While putting up the fence he was overcome with the heat and fell across some rails. He succeeded In making his way to the house, attempted to pump some water and again fell. He was carried in the house, revived and said that he felt considerably better. The family re
tired at night, telling him if he felt worse to call. About midnight he
was heard to groan. Mr. Marttern
got up, went to him and asked him if
he felt worse. He replied that he
did. Marttern fanned him and re
mained with him for a time, when he
said he felt considerably better and requested Mr. Marttern to lie down.
Soon after leaving him he was heard
snoring for a short time, then suddenly ceased. Mrs. Marttern requested Peter to go in and see if anything was the matter. On entering the room he found the pillow saturated with blood, and Buarkhardt was dead. An examination was made by a physician, and the jury returned a verdict of death from sunstroke. Burkhardt was about 25 years old, and had no relatives nearer than Ken -dallville.
"It is better to laugh than be cry
ingdecidedly; and to enjoy your
baby s laughing society use Dr. Bull s Baby Syrup which relieves the chief discomforts of babyoood without stupefying the children. Price 25 cents a bottle.
50 Adams' New Improved Plows at $8.00 each, for the next 30 days. 32t4 Clothing to suit any one, at Little Mack's. Republican County Convention. Pursuant to published call the Republicans of Marshall county met in convention at the Court House in Plymouth, Saturday, July 20, 1878, and were called to order by A, B. Capron, Chaiiman of the Republican Central Committee. Matthew Erwin, of Bourbon, was made permanent chairman, and J. H. Matchette and J. W. Siders, chosen Secretaries. On motion, the convention then proceeded to nominate candidates for county officers: For Representative, Dr. Seiler, of German, James M. Lowery, of Walnut, Wood, of Tippecanoe, and Tames Matheney, of Walnut, were placed in nomination. The first ballot resulted as follows: Seiler S4 Lowery ,.. 46
Wood tu Mathenev li W. B. Uoaa 2 Second ballot: Seiler 49 Lowery Wood 2ft Matheney 2 Third ballot: Seiler , Bo Lowery 6i Wood V Fourth ballot: Lowery 57 Wood 64 James Lowery having received the highest number of votes was declared the unanimous choice of the convention for Representative. On motion, H. J. Macomber was nominated for Auditor by acclamation. For County Clerk, Noah V. Hoover, of West township, was nominated by acclamation, For County Treasurer the names of Charles Townsend.of Walnut, George Helmlinger, of German, and Fred Tescher, of Bourbon, were presented. The first ballot resulted as follows : Fownsend S3 Helmlinger Tcher ttl Second ballot: Townaend V Tew her
Uelmlinger 18 Fred Tescher having received the
majority of delegate votes bis nomination was made unanimous. For Sheriff the names of John V.
Astley, of Center, and J. J. Schilt, of
German, were placed in nomination.
The ballot resulted as follows
Antler 88
Schi.t
Astley having received a majortty
or votes cast his nomination was
made unanimous.
Ihe following nominations were
made by acclamation :
For Recorder, William Conger, of
North.
For Surveyor, John Yockoy. of
Center.
For Coroner, Clarke Chapman, of
Walnut.
For Commissioner, Noah Wiltfong,
of North.
There being no further business
the convention adjourned
The names of the delegates to the
Congressional, Judicial and Joint Representative conventions will be
published next week. Mattbkw Erwin, Treu
J. H. Matchette, J. W. Siders.
Plymouth Normal School. The Normal school at this place, under the supervision of County Superintendent Bailey, assisted by Prof. Ward, Sup., of the Plymouth schools, opened on Monday last, with an enrollment of 45 teachers, most of them teachers who have taught Jin the schools of the county. The interest taken by all present indicates and promises that the schools of Marshall county will in the future be second to none in the State. Zeal and work, in the cause of education for the advancement of the common schools of the county is the all-absorbing and predominating feature of both instructors and students. The number at present in attendance is 65. Brother Bailey, financial success to you; and fellow teachers, intellectual success to you. The following names, as they appear below with their respective towuships, are of persons in attendance at present time of writing. centkr. J. W. McCrarey, Jacob Hess, A. J. Dennie, Lillie Burlingarae, Jud Nash. west. Hattle E. Deline, Ida B. Corse, Ida M. Warren, Linnia Rhinehart, Charles T. Germa, D. Morelock, walnut, N. E. Barr, S. N. Stevens, J. L. Lamsy, J. B. Weimer, W. L. Fist, S. S. Fist, Charles Pacock. union. Jud Wiseman, Charity Shaw, A. M. Barkhamer, LibbieDuddleson, Ardelh Fire. POLK. H. L. Jarrell, Ali( Carey, H. L. Snyder. NORTH Monroe Shroeder.
GERMAN. S. J. Migles. GREEN. Alfred Allen. BOURBON EmmaBarnaby, Geo. A. Senour. TIPPECANOE. Ida Wann. PLYMOUTH. J. F. Langenbaugh, E. W. Rey
nolds, Louis E. Pierce, Acacia U. Elliott, Alice C. Klinger, Bell Morrell, Ella M. Burns, Rosalind Millard, Louie E. Elliott, Letta J, Poe, Phebe Thompson.
200 Adams' Improved Plows at 17.00
each for the next 30 days. 32t4
The Cheapest Place to trade under
the sun at Little Mack's.
Sec'y.
Health, Beauty and strong, pure
rich blood will be secured to all those
who use that most reliable alterna
tive and blood purifier. Dr. Bull's
Blood Mixture.
50 Adams' New Improved Plows at
8.00 each, for the next 30 days. 32U
$00 Reward.
We are ready and willing to pay
the above amount to every person
that will bring us any make of sew
ing machine, no matter what age or
how badly worn, that we fail to make
sew equal to the latest improved
machine of its kind. And as a con
vincing point, that this offer is made in good faith, and not as an advertis
ing dodge, we will deposit the above
amount with any responsible person,
should the test be desired, but the
dubious parties must furnish his or
her Sewing Machine at that time.
We failing to do as agreed, they not
only keep the deposit, but we charge
nothing for our work. We guaran
tee to make the oldest rattletrap a
first-class Sewing Machine. There
are but few worn parts, and if re
placed by new ones and other parts
refitted, why is it not equal to new?
We claim to be practical, first-class
Sewing Machinists (not agents), and carry diplomas to show what we amount to. Special attention and
care given to old maceines which
have meen injured by incompetent
parties. Machines refitted from two dollars upward, according to work
and new parts used. Dickson and
Marry, 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
rooms at Mrs. E. Dawes, corner of
Center and Gano Streets.
P. T. Barn am and His Shows. World renowned is Phineas Taylor
Barn um as par excellence the Prince of
Showmen. Mr. Bnrnum. in fact, may be said to be the legitimate father of the show
business. He has time and again undertaken enterprises so colossal as to astonish the world, and has demonstrated the success of Iiis ventures so as to win the plaudits of millions. His connection wi'.h Tom Thumb and Jenny Lind, in the incipient days of his professional advn-
tures, extended lus name and lame all over
the habitable globe. It has been one of
the peculiar idiosyncrasies, one of the strange and unaccountable freaks of Mr.
Barnum, to advertise himself and persuade
others to advertise him as a "humbug."
Nevertheless, he has no clear right to
patent or the caveat which he has hied, and which he autocratically assumes to
belong to himself solely, and to be bis in
dividual property trade mark. The truth is, there is more of the legitimate and genuine and leas of the artificial clap trap and
makavbelieve aiout Mr. Harnum and his
shrijAthun is found in tin- exterior nmki'
up Ol half the men and women in the
land, and in the component parts of two-
thirds of the profession, whether fixed and
permanent, or traveling and peripatetic. The chief fault with his shows ol latter
years has been concentrated in the fact
that they have been and are too colossal, too grand, too extensive. He shows so
much that is show able and really meritorious, tnat the millions have not the lime
nor opportunity to witness the merest fraction of what is no exhibition ; they do not know where to begin nor where to leave off ; and as a consequence they come
and go without seeing the seeable, pass
idly by the treasures on exhibition, crowd
in to the circus inivalion and await the
commencement of the ring performances ;
then after silling two or three hours,
drinking in the real wonders performed
before their gaze, they take it ioo their head. that it being a Barnum it mut be a
delusion and a snare, a veritable "hum
bug," to be in keeping with his tradition
a! fame, and they go away saying they
were disapttoinled "It wasn't half as
good as I thought it was going to be."
Mr. Barnum is one of the most liberal and
generous hearted men of the nation and age. There is nothing small or mean about him, He has made and has given away fortunes ami we suppose he will continue to do so as long as he lives.
Mr. Barnum will be present with his
show at LaPorte, on Saturday, July 20th, and will address his patrons at every performance. Excursion trains on all roads.
Twrni' a no mo lioina tVisir to ill ra. f
A ........ tu uv lXiJ J IV luvy LUIt " ill I lieve as many pains as Carter's Compound Extract of Smartweed, a sure relief for diptheia, coughs, colds, cholera, colic, diarrhoea, rheumatism, asthma, phthisic, croup, fever aud ague, and has no equal as a liniment for man and beast. For sale by L. Tanner, Plymouth, and druggists generally. mar21m6
There are no diseases of the Nerve System but can be cured by "Lawson's Curative." Aggravated cases of Neuralgia, Tic Douloureux, Toothache, Nervous Headache. Sciatica, can always be relieved by energetic application of the "Curative" accompany each bottle. L. Tanner Agent, Plymouth. DIED.
Mrs. Sally Sophia, wife of L B. Halsey, died at her home, near Plymouth, Indiana, Saturday, morning, at 4-30 o'clock, July 8Uth, 1818. She was horn in Knox county, Ohio, Pec. 101h, 1837, moved to Plymouth In 1S55, was married early la December of 1858. About ten years ago she united with the M. E. church, of Kiohland, near her home, and to her death honored her profession of Christ. Mrs. Halsey was known as a Christian by the faithful performances of the duties belonging to a wife and mother, rather than by labors of a more public character. Those who
knew her at home testify to her exemplification of bat life which is born, not of flesh, hut of God. Hit sickness was consumption, though compli
cated with other disorders. The last four mouths of her life were months of severe suffering, yet in all this time she was not known to complain. She strove, it would seem, to "let Patience have her
perfect work," Her strength and natural energy
enabled ner to superintend the work of her house
to nearly the end of her life. The day previous to
her death, with a little assistance, she walked from one room to another.
Mrs. Halsey, for some time before her decease, was aware that she could not recover. She several times expressed her willingness to die and, ou Saturday morning, met death as a welcome messenger summoning her to her Lord. At two o'clock that moraine, finding it difficult to breathe, at her re(tiest, she wss placed in ft ' hair iim the o)-n porch where at 4:30 Bbe expired. Sahhat!, afternoon at two o'clock, the funeral discourse Job, xix, SI, was pre-xhed lrom the same porch where She died, by the Kcv, OL A. Little, to a large gath
ering of neighbors and acquaintances from Plymouth, the family, relatives and more intimate
friends occupying the house, while others were on seats, arranged in front of Uie residence under Uie shade of the great trees.
P. T. B ARNUM S
Back Arilin! SIMON BECKER, Well and favorably known to the people of Plymouth and Marshall County for the past twenty years, as a fair, square dealing Dry Goods Merchant, has opened in Sear's New Brick, on the south-west Corner of LaPorte and Michigan Streets, a Large and Weil Selected Stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, and Merchandise suitable to the wants of the people generally, which he intends to sell at prices to suit the times. He returns thanks to all his old customers for their liberal patronage during so many years, and invites them and everybody else, without regard to politics, religion, sect or creed, who may want anything in his line, to give him a call before purchasing elsewhere. SIMON BECKER.
Own and Only
Greatest Show
ON EARTH
WHAT BARNUM HAS DONK " He has done something for which he deserves the thanks of an American people. He has made a circus a place where ladies aud gentlemen ( au o with their children and have no fear of being Insulted. He does not have a blackguard in his whole establishment, and he will not allow a remark made in the arei.a which any lady would not he w illing to listen to In her parlor. This state of affairs has Lad the effect to bring out a better class of people than any other circus.'" This is the universal verdict. Baraw's Emltl Slow 01 M Wil! exhibit for one day only in
in, SAMT, 11 27 !
BECKER & WOLF
Men's Boots $1.75, at Little Mack's.
Boys' Clothing I can suit and fit
any boy. Little Mack.
Qi'ert: "Why will men smoke
common tobacco, when they can buy
Marburg Brot. 'Seal oj Aorth Caroli
na, at tne eame price r rz- iyj-
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Tetter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all kinds of
Skin Eruptions. This Salve is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction in every case or money refunded. Price
25 cent per box. tf L. Tanner. Plymouth Ind.
Men's Fine Dress Little Mack's.
Sutta $7.50, at
Dr. King's aiifurnia Golden Compound. Is a strictly vegetable preparation
and will positively cure Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Acidity of Stomach,
Coming up of Food, Pain in pit of stom
ach Low Spirits, Billiousness, Consti
pation. Jaundice, Liver Complaint, or
any affection of the Stomach or Liv
er, in the shortest time possible. You are not asked to buy until you know
what you are getting. Therefore, as
you value your existence, do not fail
to go to your druggist, L. Tanner, and get a trial bottle free ofcharqe, which will show what a regular one dollar
size bottle will do. Ask for Dr, Kino's Oolokn Compound, and take
no other. 3
200 Adams' Improved Plows at $7.00
each for the next 30 days. 32U
Deafness Cured.
Many persons have been cured of
loss of hearing by using the Consti
tutional Catarrh Remedy. Price $1
per bottle. For sale by L. Tanner, and Poe & Chapman. jlltsepll Calico 3 Cents, at Little Mack's.
Mr. Barnum will he present and address his patrous In the afternoon and evening. The most
magninrent and at'ractlve Exhibit ioi. ever w Hues-! iu this or any other city. All the new attrattions
received with the wildest delight everywhere.
HARM M has the Grandest Hint: l'ag .xit : Ihe
most Marvelous Mnnenni ! The most Living i nri-
osities! The largest Menagerie! 'Ihe Best Ur
eas ! The Best Riders in the World ! And to um
up, tnultum in parro.
The Greatest Show oa Harth
The daily expenses of which are larger than the entlre gross receipts of any other show that ever traveled, or was ever seen in this or any other country.
the
Troupe of Royal Stallions The most beautiful and intelligent animals ever seen, are 90 in nunils-r, and ware imported at a cost of $lftO,A 'rom iheir royal masters, the hm-
perors ot Knaaia and Oertuany, the late ictor tin uiauuel. King of Italy, and the Graud Khan of Tartary. They appear under the direction of their
trainer, Carl Antony. Jr., at each performance. H varioDS acta, concluding with Uie introduction of tue entire number iu the rin; at one time. A Circus company of 100 PERFORMERS CHARLES FISH, the Champion Bareback Rider ot the world. A salary of (Mi.uuu a year will cheerfully be paid for the equal ot this great artist. vv M MOKUAN, the Lightning Hurdle Kider. M ISS KATIE STOKES, the Ureat Lady Bareback Rider SIX PERFORMING ELEPHANTS, over whose backs Mr. John Bachelor H-rtorma hia wonderful leap, turning a Triple Somersault. t Al'l AIN COSTKN rBNUS. the Tattooed lireek Nobleman, tattooed from head to loot the greatest living curiosity in the world. COLONEL OOSUKN, the Palestine tilaut 9 feet 6 inches high. On the morning of the day of exhibition, a Grand Street Pageant ofunutua) extent and great magnificence, will as8 through the principal stroet. One of the features of Uns scene of processional splendor will be the apiiearance ot ten ot the twenty Stalllions In procession, led by their forvign grooms.
I oors ooeu at 1 and p. m. !' rlorman - oi hour later. Admission 50 cents. Children under !,
Unit Price. Reserved Si-ats 1Ü cents exira.
A FKKB TICKET given to every purchaser of
The l.ile ol Barnum. or bis latest story oi "ijon
Jack."
Ladies, Children and others wishing to avoid the
crowds in the evening are ad vised to attend tne ai teuioon exhibition.
tJrKx ursiou Trains on all Railroads ou the day
of exhibition.
GO TO
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 Should You Need Any s V 1
M, Holions, Linen Suits!
PARASOLS, CLOTHING, WHITE VESTS, &c. Be sure and Call on us and get our Prices before
you Buy. We Defy Competition I
BECKER. & WOLF.
J0BI6.LEBURDS
For First-Class
FARM WAGONS,
AND
Agricultural Implements
MARKETS.
PLYMOUTH. Flour. IS.M ht cwt. ; wheat. 80c per
bn ; cor, 80c; oats, ',(v . nre, 4oc; cKrer Mad, $SJ0;Imv, 6.0uOilOO; hofft live
i:(KW2"; ftl call If, I 00 : cluck
ens. 1 1 .80i.00 3er das. ; batter, 6Sc per
!. : lard, V -.ejrgH, 7c er Uoz. ; potatoes. o
($40c ja-r lu.
CHICAGO. Flour per bid t W4 ",0 ; when), per ba.
yOcCfl'.l.-. ; corn, :i'K"5 c ; oats, "WIA : rvc.
.:!( ; hojrs. f4.00C34 2r; cattle, ft.t.OO jH?.r; sheet'. M rK75.
iNiu vn vroi.is. Hois, $4.0004.10; cattle, $3.7.ph3
4.."0; Hour. 4 2 7. ; wheiil, IHIc; corn. :J864lc; oats, 24&36c; rye,
WbjIIL TOI.KOO. Wheat, $10KM07; corn, :?SiIO;
clover seed. : 7rK$4.00.
r
M ft)
sj q q
The Post Office BOOK STORE
GRilHPBIilfi
of New ami Btyliah Spring Goods at the. Tost OfhVe boot Store.
Wall Papsr d Window hk
In vlreat Variety, of Endless l)isien and at Prleos hOW'LH THAN EVE It.
lie manufactures and keep on hand all kind of Watfoiui, Bugirlcfl, Sulkies, Aiao, Eorse Staisg w Bl&cksmiUiing Promptly and Cheaply Executed. mariatf PLY MOUTH. IND.
Fishing Tackle, Croquet Sets, Base Ball Goods, Toys, Books, Magazines, In fact, anything you want for Spring or .Summer Amuaement. CALLmd EXAMINE STOCK. W. K. KENDALL. MM
The Farmer and the Laboring Maris Friends.
Nussbaum l Mayer
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
GROCEKIES
NEW ADVERTISJBOENTS. KEOKUK GREAT Mercantile TftyT. Kcoknk, Iowa, on the Ml fawippi. Book-ket-peni, Peuman, Hepurtef, Operator. School Teachers, thoroughly fitted. Apply to editor id this paper for hall membership at dncant. Write for. in ulhri-t.. I'ltOI MIl.I.I K Keokuk..Ifu.
SWEET Chewin
NAYY Tobacco
noutl EsMaWaa fat
and er Timet a t mm
nmm mm JkmaHnm. Tha aast
-A USTID
PROVISIONS
WOOD, WILLOW. C HINA & STONE WARE! We are selling at all time as cheap as an) noun In Northern Indiana. In eonneetioi with the above butnos. we pay the highret pri e In Caah for all Kinds of Produce, and make a specialty in Hides, Furs, Pelts, Wool, SEEDS, &c. CALL ON UR at out New store if you wish to pureliate floods lu our Hue or have anything to sell to ua. 23 michigan St., Plymouth Ind
A 1 .... 1 . . .
Ml'rsT ; ' I. Ki-I
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A
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1 4AfV6CFAT:Gi
g FOR DISEASES CP VUVERSTOMAai
For i'amnMe Hdrr
CNJC
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copuiü a
OILKWSNESi,
OEMS TIC la
-y-. .amucN....- :
McW York.
114 on Inferior iroxxi aar that J t rrrr? pin, gold by all dea.i-r. Rand for i Li CA. jAcxaoa A Co.. Hrn.. Patente
PIANO
Beautiful Concert Grand
Piano, cot 1 .eoo, only
OR
4 i.". Sojerl(.raii"l Sonar,- II&ihul coat I
ouU :.".. KMgaat I prii'tit Piano, cot SKWt-
only 15 Nw Htrie t'pnirtit I'ranoa frt.auOrgans SR. Orgaus, li atop, 7S.50. 1 hurrh Organs, 1 stop, cost pan, oiilv tl in Elegant $J7A Mirror l op Organs only $1(5. 1 ronirnflmiN Sm rlflof to ( low out l'r-., iil Mock. New Hteaui Factory aoon to he erected. New spa. per with much Information ahoat cost of Piano and Organs, Sent fcre. Please address I'antal W. It. attv, Washington, N. J.
A DAY to Agenta oaLVaaalng for the Fireside Vinitor Terms and Outllt Free. Address P.O. YICKKIiy. Au
trusta. Maine.
TELEPHONES For Business rorpoaea, oars esr?l all others iu clearness and volume ol tone. Iliur. . rcular ami 1etmoiiiil
Address J. K. UoLt'OMB, Mallet Creek.
$7
for I cU. Ohio.
XTOTXCS TO CONSUMERS
ov
ÄT(lliKII)
The great celebrity of oar TLN TAG TOBACCO haa canned many imitations thereof to be placed on the market, we therefore caution all C hewer
hpi:iit purchaaine such imitations. AU dealers buvtn or selhnt: otbei
hearinr a ImiM or meulli. 111. render tl
name to the pe'.iiltv ol the law, and all is rsoi
latiug war trade marks an putjiahcly line
pnsonnient. ü-e. Al l of
14. 1M7
i UXGKKSS, At
$20. $50.
Invested judiciously in Stocka (Options or Privileges), often letnrus ten times the amount in Ml days. Fall details and tMBclal Ntoek Kxrhange H.e"iorta free. Address, T. Potter Wight A Co., Batikers, 88 Wall Street, New York.
fbe Kennine LOKILLARO TIN TAG TO-
IIACCOcan be distiugeiarHl hT . TIN TAU on -a b lump with the word L.OKJLLAJU) stamped thereon. Over 7,088 tons tobacco Mid la 1877, and nearly o.OOO persoas employed in factories.
. Taxes paid Ooverniaent in 1877 aixnit aj.iMK).-$100-$500. 1 00. and during the past 1 yeara, over SlMI.OOO,-
1 besc goods are sold by all jobben at manalaoturer's rates. mmTTbe Tin Tae Smoking Tobaero Is "second to one" in aroma, mildness, purity and quality. n nil -3m