Plymouth Democrat, Volume 15, Number 8, Plymouth, Marshall County, 28 October 1869 — Page 2

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"HE DEMOCRAT. suis ixd rvauwiD bt D. E. Van Vftlkenbarf?li.

Thartdajr, Oft Aber 11, 2 860. The Cincinnati iintte. one -f the ablest and most influential oftHe Republican papers of Ohio, frankly eoaftSMi thav Mr. Pendlet. n was not beaten on financial i-u3?. an I says the Republicans of that Sint brieve that the gOTernment "'has a legal pnd moral rieht to rwav tlw fiva-twp.itv imbAi in eurrenre" Tt also statt - that thev condemn i Sehenck's public erdit bill, and will not consent to a paymmt of a premium on the bonds. It may be aked. if that paper is corrtft irrnr v-i- 1't.mllt.t. m Vi-itn' Tt enrf 4i . .i rp- I everal days ago. The Republicans fought the battle on Bout well's Imw rtry statements, the fifteenth amendment and the ' auti-war record of the Democrats." What is ditbbed tne ; anti-war record of the Democrats," aird Bout well's treasury statements, ere the only effective weapons the Republican leaders had. The fifteenth amendment did not help them, because we:o lc.it o suffrage presented sigly to she people of Ohio they would vote it dewn. After thr-1. let us have no more twaddle about the "rerndration of repudiation in Ohio."-Knees. NEWS-FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC. Paris, Oct- 24. It has beon decided that no military review will be held on Tuesday, the 2fth instant. An imperial manifesto is expected to appear to-morrow. Many rumors prevail as to iis contents, but nothing is positively known. Some journals assert that the covernment is makins enormous military preparations to prevent any disturbance on Tuesday. Part Ilyacinthe, not baring returned to his convent, as ordered by hi? superior, has been dispossessed of all his ehanres. New York, Oet. 24 Private teleprams from Europe state that France is upon the ver-re of a revolution. Next Tuesday promises to be a momentous day, and may witness the proclamation of a republic, or the crushing out of attempts at NVolstfon by the government. F reiirn bankers hn re are in a stnto of L' -eat alarm at the pn-bable effect of this vonvulsi'.n upm property, as the outbreak pnnMNI to be socialistic, and miy involve the seizure of the property of rich men for the benefit of the poor. The mails by the city of Brussels ju t arrived, show the disturbances it Beile;ille. near Paris, on the 12th instant, were mure seriou than reported by telssTJaaJa, The cry of - To urine!" and " lfe em Kepmbhque. was r.usea re- j pcaseaij, ana inoraerto excite the wild peejiew d' the crowd, d hum was carried on a litter and with cr'ea of -our broth0H are bang murdered.' a furious attack was made upon the police, and soldiers, resulting in bloodshed. London, Oct. 24. An immense demonstration in favor of amnesty to the Fenians was made to-day. Li rire processions formed in ail parts eJ the city, and headed by bands of music, and with flags and WaaefB iniibed with significant mott"es. marched to Hvde Park. Several th'-usand women wearing green favors and scarfs walked in the procession. At Hyde Park, during the afternoon, a monster mass-meeting was held, at which, it is estimated, fifty thousand persons were present. The American flag was hoisted, and was loudly eaeered. .Mr. Uradlough and others addressed the people, and the remarks of some of the speakers were of a highly inflamabiry character. Re.lutions demanding amnesty for Fenians were adopted by acclamation, after whieh the meetirei- ended, and the people quietly relie d firm the j.ark. The proceedings throughout ihe day were vderly. Ireat precautions had been -.iktMi by the trovemuK-nt. Tim leaoi fW of police were nllon duty, and the Iraoni w. re aeaesabled in tli barraeks; but their intervention was not required. l . . .i -til Na.su vi li.e, Oct. 2.1. The opposi tion concentrated on Henry Cooper -d ay. and he wis elected M nstof on ta first bailt; Qpopei f5. Jennsea 51. Co. .pr is a gentleman of fine ability, and has been S eoBMSnleal union man all the time. The election of pmtor g've satisfaction to all but Johnson's most ardent friends. Probably a hett f selection Could not have bet n made. Mr. Coop, er i one of the ablest lawyers in Tennessee He was one of the military iov. Johnson's appoiatern t, the judiciary, and was eosmeeaded tot his ntegrity an an oftic-r by (Jov. BtOnaWa in a message to the i !aura Re pave a decision in the fTbilWüük Btdrtj case, now pending in the Failed States supreme court, that our franchise law ä unconstitutional. On retiring from iHe beach, he became profanf in the Lebanon law s. hool. Kesignin that poition. he removed to Na hfiDe, and is now senator fi.-u Davidsoa. PlIIt.A IiEI.l'FU A, Oct 20. The full official vote of P-nnsylvania gives eary a majority of 6,596. and Williams, tor judge of the supreme court, ltaj. rity of 8,70a Itissaid that in the Knitcd State there arc or e hundred and fifty thousand tcachru and four milling of scholars in the public schools. In Erie, Pennsylvania, a minister of u'i'spd has reent!v bcn n triI op

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the following counts: 1. Cheating in a cow trade; 1 Grossly defaming a young Inly; 3. Vmmank eondwet. Verdict;

Firt count, proved) second proved) third count, not established. A juvenile cm iration party nrrired in Chicago fmni the county Mayo. Ireland. The little ones are eleven, six and fuiir ye.tr old, and have traveled all the way alone, beinrr assisted by strangers now and then. Their father resides in this city, and several months ao sent them passage liekets from Liverpool to New York. They left their former home in Ireland with but n " 1Jritisl C('In- Thc? ' arrived in New York the beginning ol this week, having been assisted from home to Liverpool by a generous gentleman, who also put them safely on board I an emigrant ship. The little ones exhibited irreat couracre. and were highly j elated a: the prospect of a reunion when they arrived at Now York. Serf! the llennsselaer Vmiem: It is said that a professor of musie in this place performs "Life on the Ocean Wave" with such effect his hearers become sea sick. A boy named Robert Niles, 13 years old, after a hard fight, killed a panther, in Douglas county, Oregon, about the first of this month, measuring ten feet from tip to tip. Don Piatt, in summing up the results of the late election, remarks, 'sucess with us means devotion to bankers, prohibitionists, and bondholders. And. as the fifteenth amendment takes the negro out of politico, the future issues will be of a financial sort, and then where are we? Put your housos in order, my Republican friends, for to-morrow you die." The work of keeping the Smilcr before the people must be persevered in. A day without a newspaper notice of some kind would endanger the poor fellow's health. The raw material for the regular paragraph about him is getting rather scare, but here is enough for this day. It is from a loyal "paper : -Mr. Colfas saw a Chinese couple married in Tracked". Wonderful Colfax happy ( 'hinese ! Let every body grin. ( i'ncinnad Ei.tptirer. The estate of Ex-Presidnnt Pierce is estimated to ba worth $1.000,000. Meeting nf th Editor and Publisher' .!-- i niou of the 10th and 11th Dlatrtet of ndian. Laporte. Oct. 15th. 1S6U The Convention met at Masonic Hall, and was called to order at 10 o'clock, a. in., by by the temporary Chairman, J. B. Stull, of the Ligoaier Banner. The Secretary being absent, Alf. B. Miller, of the South Beud Rtfitter was chosen temporary Secretary. The report of previous meeting was read and adopted. The Committee on Constitution ref . "", CoxaTmmov: Articlr I. Thi Aatociatioa Shall be known aad dasiirnated he K'litor' und l'uhlishers' Asocintion of tho loth nd 11th t 'nressiuiial litricts of the State of In dian." Article II. All perpons in flop Districts connected with newspaper publications. th;il! be eligible to meniberKhip, and such other persons an nuiv frra timcto time be elected as honorary members. Article lit. The officers of the Assoeia ti n shall be elected annually, on the sco.n'1 Fri'lay in October, an I shall consist of a Plreaideat, two Vice Presidents, Recording aad ( orrespoD iinjSecretaries, and Trear urer, who hall discharge the duties usually pertaining to their respective "faces. Artir'e IV. The Association shall have power, by a majority of the members prestni at uny regular meeting to establish by laws, an i make such rules for its government an may be deemed necenary, and all members shall be bound in honor to keep tad observe the same during the term of their membership. Article V. The members of this Associ ation hall pay an initiation feo of one dol lar, ar.dalike sum annually thereafter, to i'efrny ec;aary expenses of the Associa tiou. Article VI. These Articles mav be altsr ed or amended at any regular meeting of the Association, Lythe vote of two-thirds of the members present. Mr. Myers moved that the report be acepted and Committee discharged Uemed. The Constitution was then adopte by aeetions. Mr. HoHsler offered a resolution that A quorum shall consist of reprebenta m n 1 ,. uvew irom six omces, incmains one V ice-Presideni. " (bjectel to. Sims Major suggested that the time of" ike iiL'st meeting should be fixed (ien. Wiliiams proposed the feeead Krilay in April. Adopted. Mr. Kimball moved that the election of officer, by ballot, take place immediately. Lo.-t. He then moved that the election be made PNNI aea Carried. 'V The following were elected: J. H. Stoll, Preeideatj Gen. it. Williams. Vice President; Mth. K. F. Molloy, Corresponding SeeiaCerjrj C. H. ('base, Beeordiag Secretary, and J). E. Van Valkenburgh. Treasuror. The OoamtttM OD Advertising reported, through iis Chairman, (Jen. Williams, as follows; Rsveafl r thf. C-immittik Rath or LlO It l ERTISINO : Grn'lemrn of fhr CWSM 'ntion Vour Commiitoe appointed at the WaiM mertiog f f h i boly, fr the purpose of making a report in regard to thai al en charged fr legal alverti-itig, begn e to oubmit 1 r oving : A Ciiaefar wan iue.l by the Chairman of the Conseittee, mm4 addresead lo all the l'obifiliers in the lOtli aad llfb, and V'len coimty hi the ttfc rngf aesloeal iHi'-t, direetedhj the Convention, nearly aft of which were promptly repomlei lo. Your Comui.ttec find a wide difference in the rates charged, an I they sre more of Ihs opinion thai ever before, thai some b finite unilertnn'liQg .ulit to be arrived nt by tbi Convention. The rut-- ahaawad by Ü MM offices eem to us to V exorbitantly high, while in others they are ridiculously low. They have, however, aaads üb fair an average n possible, in the bill ofpriees annexed below, and recommend the adoption l.y tili reinvention if the mten ther -in aaated, for the ftiterc fevfrniaeal M" the

Publishere of the two Districts. Administrator' n Notice.. $3 06 Hale..-. 6 ( Ueeviaa Notice..; Ofl Nen-ltesiilent P W Sheriff Sale, . V 00 Noticeto Heirs ofPef itiorito Sell He 1 Estate , ... 4 50 Sale of Real Estate 8 Oo Notion of Insolvency, etc 8 00 This scale i designed to coveT the advertisements which lire of the usual length,

and. ed'eourse. arc subject to an ineroHne when the advertisement coea beyond the ouatoniury .die. t r i , i f. I your committee is impressed with the Me J that wc have met mi onvention lor ii.cpurr..f nf rnntiin ltiir :mtn the best manner of conducting newspapers. There is not much difference in the patronage of country - . 1 era grenerftllv. and Tfur committee be lieve that such n eale of prices should be adopted as wtll yield at least a fair profit, n niiiftl wtseaiML' lime iiiejr- buuuki iiul uc i 1 -1 . . V . - - . i I I o high to work disadvantage to those I who nrc compelled to advertise. Your committee üeiieves mat me ousines? oi puo- i lishine a newspaper should be made jnst aa .. . , . 1 . . 1 i I M . I profitable, as the same amount of capital, j t i ilDvTi auu urttiu nur, iutncv m ou other branch of bu-ineaa. We should bear in mind that most of us are engaged in a business w hich we expect to follow through life: that it is conceded by almost every I thinking person in the country, that to the l'rxiL? l a ti.nfiilo.'l . r , , j t li a doaf iniofl r f thr 1 Republic. Why, then, should it not be w ell paid and amply supported '.' Why Mioui'i ins coumry uv iiyiyii uc ich iu i languish, and often times to die, dragging J i i i .i . v l -r. ... I down w ith it all the means its publisher uiitv utT.ri, nunc tue vir mvM i. xif i helned into nowerbv ceaseless effort and unrequited labor, are in poaeession of some fat office and living at ease? The business of publishing a newspaper, at best is but illy paid, and your committee feel anxious that -cmeiinng ne uonc oy mis tonventiou to i advance the publishing interests of Northern Indiana especially, and the country generally. They therefore earnestly recoraZ.a TiT; . jusf. ,u A K meml the aloptton ot tne scale ot prices I presented by them to this Convention. J Un motion ot Mr. Kimball the report was accepted and the committee dmV. tj. VanValkenburgh moved to amend by charging all legal advertise-L ments at ten cents per line for each inSertion. C. 0. Myers moved to amend by ciarging 1 per men lor nrst insertion, and 50 cent for each subsequent inseri . a m m tion. A lengthy discussion then ensued. Mr. Bad could see no reason for estabhbhing uniform rates for legal advara a .a m W T tising more than tor any other. Jie ""'"ft"1 i"" V1 " uiuuaiuiuiM should be dependent on circulation. A paper whic h had a circulation of 2,000 was entitled to larger rates than one havm a a a I ing JUU. because it attorded the patron a greater benefit. So far as his paper was concerned no distinction wa made I a . : . . . . I between legal and general advert Mag. rne Clerk of the county had fbwad I fault with his rates, and had already shoitened the forms of legal ads. to reluce tlio price. Mr. Hoaalex ÜKmgat the Clerk of St. Joseph county was an exceedingly con scientious individual, and desired t know if ho carried hiH compunctions lo the extent of refusing the $3,000 or m. m j-. 1 aa 1 1 a l 1 1.000 salary allowed him by law. It leenrred to him that wlien officers mannested a disposition to starve panuaners or reduce their compensation lor work. 1 iufttice demands a reduction of their fat salaries, and he. for one. w.u in favor of Am , ,. , I . . x. i i i -i J I the appearance of monopoly, and he considered the adontion of uniform rate m looked like this. Gen. Williams favored uniform rates, because it would do away with the roinplaints urged by the citisct ns of one county at paving more for the same kind 1 I of work than those of another did. Legal advertisimr was a mere form of no- ..,.... tice, and a smaller list of subscribers answered as wen as a larger one. in rates were higher than the one contem , 1 1 1 TT" plated bv the association, but for the mf ake of having uniformity, he was will ing to accept the one suggested in the amendment to the report of the com mittee. Colonel Hascall said printers had a right to organize for mutual protection, and he thought they had a right to establish uniform rates. Competition had been the bane of publishers, and while it was persisted in to the extent it had been, they would remain poor. lie thought newspaper men ought to be well paid for their work, and he would be 1 triad ir tney eouia enect measures to bring about that result, Mr. Van Valkenburcrh remarked that the purpose of this A ssociation, if it had any, was to do away with the present ruinous competition, and the adoption of fair and uniform rates for legal advercj tising was one stop in the right direo ti n. Unless the rate was" too high, ho saw no reason whv it should not be mf adopted. -tt T. 1 f 1 1 Mr. weal MM nercr Known an association to live up to the rates it adopted. It was only a temporary expedient. He wished a fair price for his work, and wanted each publisher to be judge of what constituted that. The circumstance of newspapers changed and with these the policy of advertising. If he had supposed the association was to orgaaiae for the purpose of adopting arbitrary rstes he would not have been present . He saw no reason for charging more for legal advertising (ban any other, and thought competition should be permitted. Gea. Williams said the question of rates lor other than legal advertising was not at present under consideration. I le would say, however, lie charged as much, or mof. f r othor advertise. nents II the rate, proposed for legal-. Mr. Kind. nil ihonght the only trouble likely to arise, was where two papers were published iu the same town or ounty, one migUt not bo bound by MM rate-, and as a ron sequence charge less for idvertising, and get all th busn'ift. Mr. Powell said the publisher! in each coaity could arrange tho rates of advertising more satisfactorily than it could be dour hv Phe pnbHflKeri of tho

two districts, and ho was in favor of that m jthod. Mr. Howler behoved the legal gentlemen of hiä county would be willing to abide by the rates that might be established by this Association, if not too exhorbitant. Gen. Williams said it made no differ

ence to them whether the Association dortted uniform rates or not. fco tar , . . i a,.. as nis cuuuvj wtm wnwrim mwi established rates, and he should go BOOM 4 &mtm :r n- .-nrifttinn did net take action; but he was in favor :r.,, rf r,r;c n Ina fwn J 1 1 UllllUliU 'Vitt. V' . J I - ' v districts'. Ur. Beal reiterated hii obieetions to , uniiorm rates fr Van Valkenburcrh. in reülv to , . m the fears expressed by some ot the ' members, that the offices not represent 11 . 1 i o ed bere would take advantage ot any actum that mi''ht be taken, said aa he understocu it WC were oniy Douna rded-eB to each other. If publish ers of papers outside the organization ,iOK;rrd to lessen the rates, thev could be gratified ' Mr. Stoll could see no hardship likely . 1 1 l a rww U"-1V13 mJ adoption of uniform ratas. They received . , x, . , the value of their money. H he should say that 88 was too much for advertis- . . . , , inS a divorce notice, when lawyers re ceived $50 and ofttimei S100 for their . . 9 mi i . services in these cases: I he aume might be said of liquor dealers. If they would M y was thero roasnn wh thcy should not pay threc doll:irs fa monopoly in establishing rcenlar rates lf there Wa? then publishers were en j0yin? a monopoly in asking &2 a year C,.r tVi-ir iinpr trio almost univprsnl rate- Newspapers were not getting rich to0 fast At ica?t hc jjaj no plaints on that score. It was time vJ wunijuvuiv uvwivii a v a ii vy mvih aa v ii craft arui hc thought we could cornmcnce )y establishing uniform rates for iepai advertising, and send the rc suJt of our deliberations to the publish ers wri(, ere not present, lor tnetr approva He doubted if any would fail (l) subscribe to them. The power of the press ould be exerted to overcome any factitious opposition to reasonable demands, and he was in favor of making ,lf,v, nu of it r. Myers said he was one who had cbareed lower wiecfl for this kind of wort tbun he ought, and he had done a hueiaM there had been so much complaint nn the part of his patrons. He was in favor of the resolution, however, and hoped it would pans. Further discu.-sion ensued, wh n the following resolution was introduced bv jr Kimball: R xolccJ, That in the opinion of this - relation, 10 rent- line per week is a I rat . nf finnpTiHtiiin fur ;. 1 u lvvti I1H n.Si an,i ,hat we recommend the adop tinn or tins rate I rt - . 1 . a . I" resolution wae panea without dissent. Gen. Williams then introduced the following resolution, whan waa adopted without discussion Resolmf. Thut the vstem of imlifcrimi nate "pulling," as it is techaieallv termed, so generally persisted in by some papers especially, an ! allof'them to a greater or less extent, should be discouraged by the members of the press of the two Districts. C. O. Myers moved the adoption of the following resolution, whioh prcval'ca ; . I? r.l feil Tliftt wo ildlirl"l) llin nM(lic ,,f in,.rtinir n .tpnt me,iiri.o mmA nthr .,.. advert iscsaamti in the elitorial cdumns of newspapers, in the same tvpe and iea)leii as editorial, and recommeml Hi Hscontinuanee. The custom of furuibhing the clergy with papers at half rates and gratuitously was discussed at considerable length, and. although no action was taken, it seemed to be the opinion of the Ass cia tion that it was more honored in the breach than the observance. TheeXDCa rieaee of the members prepent went far to prove that its discontinuance would ha decidedly beneficial to the craft. Mr. Myers then offered the following resolution, which was adopted after some discussion : Resolved, That we recommend that all local notices in regard to benevolent and 3E? SSSST' kw1kT tSL is to be ueriveil, bo charred one-half the I usual rates i A motion to hold the next meeting of the Association at riouth Ilend was unanimously carried j Ir- Hoaakf moved that the thank of the Association be tendered to the Masons for the ue of their Hall. Pan ed. Tho Association then adjourned to the second Friday in April. The members subsequently partook of a sumptuous repast prepared by Mr. V. W. Axtfll, proprietor of the Teegarden House. At the clone of the ban quet Mrs. E. P. MoOoj read a meritorious poem, noapliaicintinfr, lh gild, and Gen. Williams moved ihm followinc resolution, which was pa.sscd by acclamation : Jbeeinjft q'hat the fhnnXs of th, editorial fraternity of the I Ota and nth litiiets . tendered to V. W. Axtell, of tin Teegarlen, fat the taagnifieeat repast sj.ret.i i-i re them on this occasion. May Ins t;tl.le 00 alwavs Ihne Supplied with t lto good things h line thin day Ret before US. At the invitation ol' Mr. Myers the members of the Association repaired to the Myers' House, nt 7 o'clock in the evening, where a splendid table, set with tempting delicacies, awaited them. Thcy tltd ne ample justice to tho feast :is their fbU eoaditioa would permit, and before risuf,' passed the following, offered by Mr. Kimball: SaaeJswat Teat for Ike aln4neea of Mr. Meyers aad Ma estimable lade, in so genets ously loeltng after oar material welfare. e recognize the liberal host, aad hope he will ever be blessed with a geodljf company of guests. The Association then separated. J. B. BTOLL, iWtidrnt. A. b. Mii.i.ir. ) (' If CttAf t to

Fatt!iincr HogM. When Hogs are fairly on their way of beiDg fittteaed, receiving several times day all the food they can eat. thene re tb.eyeanbe made eat. the fister they will fatten, and the more profit the farmer will derive from the food given them and consumed. There was once a strife in a certain neigh bor hood of good farmers as to who should annually have the fattest hog. Kach took a pig from the same litter, so that they all started alike; but somehow it always turned out that one certain man always came out ahead. This constant victory excited wonder and curiosity; but at last ihe secret leaked out. This raccewfnj fanner w:'.s in the habit of giving hie pig al that it aoald eat.

and then turning into his pen another hungry pig, whieh, of course, would begin to eat voraciously. This would arouse into action the sluggish appetite of the fat pig, and he, too, would eat with eagerness, resolutely competing with the hungry pig. By this means the hog that was being fattened was stuffed several times a day to repletion. Now, wc have found by experience that there is another way by which a hog can be induced to eat much more than he otherwise would, and consequently be made to lay on fat very fast. Let a hog be fed all he will eat of corn in the ear. Then fill his trough half full of clean water, and strew into this three or fuu r quarts of shelled corn, and it will be found that the ho's ap petite will come to him again, and this additional amount of food will also be consumed. It is generally tkc case th at those hog which do not take on fat very regularly, aed rapidly, are poor eaters, and it is an object of'importaneo worthy of the farmer's attention to make them full oaters. Every fattening hog which is really tin iving lattafactorily will always denote that by his peculiar snuffling and difficult breathing just after eating all he will eat. And perhaps it will be found that even scrub hogs, about which so much complaint is made for their shyness in taking on fat. can be made to give much more satisfaction, if some effectual means be taken to make them greater eaters. Oin. (r'a-. NEW ADVSTISSrVSEWTS. The Best and Cheapest Thenndersigaetl, nt hie shop, onbnpnrfc Street, nviuuf.wtures to order and keers 0B blind HOOTS & SHOES Of the very best stock, mnufactured by workmen who cannot be excelled. Ills Priem MW Hlfray Itraaon lIe, and will bear eomparieon ith any other shop in Plymouth. .licitn a trial, al least. PETER STEOMAN. Shop bei ween Roontl i Palmer's Bakery and Shoemaker ft Brenflcck'fl Mat Market, Laporte Street. IS YOUR LIFE INSURED ? THE KNICKERBOCKER MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK. Assetts May 1st, '69, $0 000,000 Arepntnttonfor HOKSTT, FATIt DEALING aatPBOMPT PAYMENT of LOSSMM dorinc a Mriod of Iztoea year, together with prudent BMnajranient and creat w nith, aar made tili company n-. of the most popular in tti" lTnitd State?. For the pii!t tlirre yenrn its mucc-hs haw bean an parallel d. its poilclei are better ttianoUi or Gove rone at boadaat the ia vestment is sHfami the proflt greater. No baataaaa ma a. aoyoonK lmin, haabaaM at atact aboald delay tingle dny (n p ttlng hiH life insured, a nd tbereby wtv Iiis wife or little ones from possible Irani when they era ao longer with them to provide. For insurance In Ihr ntiove old and r -imtdc compony, or fur any information relative thereto, apply cither pero-:hlly or hy letter to JOHN C. CFSnMAN. Acrent, l iymouth. Indiana. VfHA T THK PRESS 8A VS."An eminently pound and reliable Life Corporation. The management nro from among our best business men. und arc note,! for integrity and honorable dealings. The Companj oUVth the most liberal adrantagei to members. Arn 1'or.t ( liner rev. None of our Life Companies are making hotter prairreM in ,w-H I . .Lug. XatwTutl Quarter fj Re it iv. "We rcra the Company h b"ing un ler excellent management, and baa noundhu::u eial condition. The MetkodiM. allows trat class managemea an 1 ability." .V. 1'. Cvm.uerci'tl Advertiser. "A good Company beyond contingency." Cateayo TVioaae. "'t ooriliiillv i e. .fiimend the Knickerbocker to our nüsens lor safetr, Uberalitj aad fair dealing.' AVw Orleans riaaai Tbe increase of Lifo Inaaraaoe in the l'nite.1 Slates .luring the past lew years is nnpraeedentad. Boaae Cumpaniea atava aav nuallj Inereaeed thir buaineaaby one half; others have done st ill bt tier; aad the KXICKBBaOOEKB M rrt AI. of this city, tbe most progressive of all, has actu.illy doubled its business and proportions twice within the last two yeara. Tliis rapid pregreaaiea la tne more aatiafaetory because it is made by bo staunch an institution, whieh. like it name, is synonymous with the sterling aualitiis of solidify, steadfastness, ami security Its popularity i doubüaaa oreporiionaielj attiibutabls to its abolition of the eaual rest riciloaä ta travel an 1 oceupHtion, its hetpfial aceeptaaee of nets in pan payments of premiums, the division of its protts, in the shape of dividends, among Ike Insured, aud ihe tMigiRliincnt of the u oil-forfeiture phut on Us yatem." ATe York TrihutH Ap; il Ui 186V. SUERIFF'19 HALB. H v virt ue of an oritur of Hille, nnd n drrr ot for.vlo-.il re. of no rtoMTS m OUt of in, ofllca of th. f ieri-is? MarahHlsetrreJl I oUrt. in fnsor ..t am i L, Wheeler, nut rsttini Tnrna O'Coaaer to mm direr ted; i aril) offer (or Ut Mt oablk art ton, on Saturday. Oct., Wtb. IST,, hetweeu taa honra often oeleck a.'m..and IbnroYioclin n .at the coart hnaee neortn Ptjaioath, Maretmli ism v. Indiana. aa th direcu, the tontmlae den.rihed rent entHte, to witTfca Waat hrrtf oTm nonth ialfof ra nerta-ireat qaarfcf of jetton rnt.rr twentf-threefia m touniu.nai. i,., thtitv (aroa( north of mnoe ber S)eaaC, tentnlrw rortrai more ,,' rs -..much ti.r..MflHmay fee MeeMarv to siiufv ttie jud-nt now doe the aUmlCwfth in t re' t . 0.0,1 oflheaaat side of id IbolS SZ catfdland. sthtatcdla Mar.hn aBy7Httr of In. Hann, to th htphet hldder. for esV with onj regard lo nppnttsniaut lenl, inject to re demptlon.

The Tax Duplicate for the year 1869, han been pWd in the bands of the T. , -a-urer of Marshall count v. ndiana, for collection : "d notice is hereby given thai said taxes are ,,, J nr.) th Raid Treasurer will remain at his office in Plymouth, for the purpose of

collecting the Famo, from October 6th 1869, all unpaid laxe will be returned dclintirnt. On the 15th of December, Mid Treasurer is

December, said Treasurer ia required by law to artvertie Keai estate ipnid delinquencies for 1868, or prior year?; and all persons interested call and pay the delinquent tax: before that date; and it is the purpose f collect the same in the meantisae if nuimary by distraint aad pale af

for sale for all un arc requested to c tlii Tre:i Oliver to rn

personal property of delinquents wherever the same may be found 111 the county. No County orders will be paid where taxes are unpnid by the parties to whom rack Orden were issued. BRING YUUlt ROAD RECEIPTS WHEN YOU COME TO PAY YOUR TAX.

RATES OF State Tax, 15 40 10 10 cent.on each 1 County " School " Sinking Fund Ruildinir Fund. l!"

Male Dog. " $1,00 Female Iu" 2,00, and $2,00 for everv additional dop.

35 o o p P H Name of Townships Union Center Green Bourboa Tippecanoe.. i o 15 1 6 6 7 8 9 10 1 1 12 10 15 15 10 15 10 10 10 15 15 German North Polk Went Walnut Plymouth ... Bourbon

If. W. DOWNEY Treasurer of Marshall Cooatj, Indiana Plymouth, Indiana, October 21ta, 1809.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. HALE BY C03BIN & VAHVALKENBURGH. OFFICE 0VXM THE 7?.l.VA', PL TMOUTB, ISD. Half-lot, mall house in jrool repair and good barn situated on lot No. 12 W. iS: M'a. addition, just south of Haslangcr's Wagon Shop. Price $75 22 town-lots in Wheeler's addition to Plymouth, north-east of old tannery lot. Price from J?200 to $ 150 each. S. of X. '. of sec. b. town. 34, range 2. A $rMul piece of timber. Price $15 per acre. E.$ N. Y.. sec. 3;. town. 35. range 2 ea?t: 80 acresfinc qoalttj and excellent location. Price $15 per acre. Lot 129, Plymouth. With Large frame hounc adapted for two families. Good well rd cistern. House in good repair. Price $1500. Lot 220. Plymouth. Good comfortable house, well located. Price $900, N. W.j sec. 21. town. -Vl, range 2. A retnarkable fine piece of timber well waterl. Tcrj superior soil. Price $ per acre. 320 acres three miles sonth of Plyaaoeab, known as old Houghton farm. 1hi n res under cultiration, well watered, one of the best farms in the c ounty. excellent stack (ana. Price $25 to $:;o per acre, according to terms. B. T.. sec. town. 82, range 1. 75 acres improve.!, goo 1 orchard, house; barn aad well. Price $20 per acre. Tittles to above nil perfect an-1 patNfactory .distract furnished purchaser. Long time given on moat of the above tracts. 5 t L E C A A O V E R TS . ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Notice is herebj given that the nndersigned ha been appointed administrator of the estnte nf John W. Smith, late of Marshall county, deceased. 8-w3 PHILLIP STA YTON.Aaaa'. Notice is hereby given ihat the undersigned will appij at the next session of Commissioners Court, for license to retail apirituou liquors in quantitioa less than a quart at a time. The location on which I propose to sell is in lot No. 40, in the original plat of Plymouth. PETER DALAKER. Notice is hereby given that the undersign e l will apply at the next session of Com misi'-ners court, for license to retail spirituous liquors in quantities less than a quart ata time. The location on which we'p ronOM sell is on the south IS ft. of lot No. 2, in the original plat of Plymouth, Marahall County, Indiana. STRINGER i CHAMBERS A 5 DMINlSTRATaiX SAI.K Notice , nereny etren that the iiiiilersi.'iied adffiinienratrtz of the rotate of Jeremiah Jf OMholder, deceaed, will onr for mle at PuMtc Aactton at the 1st- rei d nee of the deceased. One fourth of a mile north of UmBaaabanyh School Honee in tenter town -Mp. Utarnhall county, Indians, on Saturday th Ah day of November 1809, the personal property OfaatSl '-state, to-w it: One Cow, Slievp, Hogß Corn, Wheat, t'armirp Impleraenta, HonaehoM Pa Hi tare and tartona oilier irUciee, Sale to commence at 1 o'clock p. m. Terms: All sums' ot Ave dollar or torn, cash -over live dollar ten month-credit, upon notes at interest, wavering, appraismr-nt andvalaatiea Laws, wi h approved aecnrHj. HAST A. 1I08SUOLDXK, Administratrix. sno i; hotic Notice is hereby given that the uno!crsignel surveyor of Marshall county, Indian, will, on the Ml .lay of Nov.J 1869, at therequeetof Lewis .Lines proceed to survey aiol aubdivied the lands iy sec. 14, T. 82. 11.3. eat, in said county. Nonresident owners ot lundH iu said section who fail to meet BBS at the time aforesaid, al the residence of Haid JoJMa, and provide for defraying their proii'"ittn irf ton aapansa f ?aid aurvev, be reiurned by me to the county auditor as delinquent, and aneh dalinqucncioa plavood on the tax duplicate for collecting according to law. If. H. RICK. M. M. C. 7 BjJ. I. Hawkins, leputy. SI 11 i;t YO l H E. N.Mi.fo is hereby given tliat the undersigned surveyor of Marahall county, Indiana, will, at the request of Phillip Hurt, sr., proeeed on the 5th day of Nor. 1869, to survey nnd subdivide the lands in Sec 7- T. K. 1 east, in said connty. Nenresidee.t a1 ef lande in antd acetion who fail to owners meet me on the day nnuo-d, at tho houso of -aid Mart, nnd defray or provide for defraying their proportion of tho ezpenae of said Survey, will bo returned by me to the eouh" ty auditor as delinquent, aad snoh deiiu luertcios dacod on the tax duplicate for collection accoridt.jr to law. II ll RICE, 8. M. c. 7 L i J. P. Hawhiua, Datwtty. ijHRKlKV'N SALB. By v :t'it of an execution is ued out of thej oCcr Sf the Olerk Of the Marshall Circuit: Courly to nie directed, on a judgment in fa-I vor o Joseph MoLanghlin and against Adolphna Latham, I hv. levied an the folio 1 ing doaeribed re.l estate a the pr ipertv of idolphtts Lothaai, to-wit: ( ntsaeaelnf at the range line on tho line ' nf Sectios eightten IP) tit. QOOeaot fifty one 61 rrda along said Itne.tbeace north thirteen I 18) nds. thence eat eight f roes, thenoi ! hOvOh eight (8)ro.N, then.-e wv-t eight (Hi) rouw, inence south eight (H) rods to the pint eofbeglnalng,eentainlng aixtyfeaar rod;, ofland in sect ion eighteen (18) in township thitv two (9tir) north of rang four (I) east viiih th steamean mill ami all tenements. iu.T ,' v "M,nt ntidiippurteimncest heron and belonging thereto, in Marshall count v. Indian!!. fd will OSrOr the same forpale at Pnhlci Al?ri.vtv nt the Court House Ih.or in Plymouth, Marahall County, tsttiaam, on fl cftTRDAY, liOYKMBER 19, 1888, Hetweon the hours of 10 oVlock a. mm n',i j o'cloeE, p. m . as the Ian directs, tot be nigh i St bidder for cash, without rognr.r m np-I pralaeatrentilawa. tihjet to redemptlOvt DAVID IKv Sheriff

until the third Monday in April, 1S,0, wkea - required by law to adverse Real Estate

TAXATION: 100 valuation, and 60 cents cents poll, pa :. 60 rr. O V.' 0 a a 3 o c 3 n n c o o o -3 lo 10 10 10 10 15 2" 10 5 so SO 10 25 25 15 2" 10 o(J 25 60 50 50 26 603 50 50 25 5 A T T E NT ION DRY GOODS MM CT REVOLUTIONIZED WILLIAMSON & BERGMAN IfsTiag entare into partnarahip bag laare to inform the public that thfy bve brought rM m very larjf aad carefulij' SELECTED STOCK of Coaaittiag in part of Ladies Dress G-oods 5aeh ae AIL WOOL MFfJNOS. MAQADOFES, PARISIAN Cl.oTiis!. REPE LL A NT CLOTHS, l!'IKS- n.tiTif ALL WOOL) WOOL DELAINE3, FN l.lsff MERINOH, ARMÜRE8, TRIMMINGS OF ALL KINDS. ZEPHYRS, rORSKTS, NUBIAS, FLR Ä WOOLEN HOODS OF EVERT DESCRIPTION, LADIES BASKETS, nOOPSKUtTS. RH IWLS, HOSIERY, BLOTES, PRINTS, MUSLINS, BLEACHED ft' UNBLEACHED. DENTMS AND HICKORY SHIRTING, CHECKS, COTTON AM) LINKS' TABLE-CLOTHS, CARPIT CHAIN, COTTON YAKN, COTTON BATTING, WOOLEN YARN. COVERLETS, BLANKETS, cloth CA88IMERE8. ITC., ETC. kr Iii m mmm CLOTHING. HATS, CAPS, BOOTS A SHOES A Lane Sto'k of FlanucI And cveryihing uaually kept in a Pry (too ls Htore. Of their old ouat saner B thoj ask a continuation of their trade, and ihei invito as many new ortes as will favor them with 1 oall, as they art atart tkty aaa fAeaae aU, in I aSyle and surieaa, so com alon and aiva us a trial, and you will find this no humbug. Te intetad to do a straightforarard, hot t buaineM, and mre determined n.n u be undersold, uiek sales and SSSal prof.t, .mr motto. Two doere sesith oflhnatee Lemon old Btand, east uW ot MichignnM Plymouth. Ind. M WILLIAMSON i I'd K.iMAN HALPANTS . ry f-w Pejmöna fTink h.-n tin y "Imv, :i flue Mit r Hxirort m xrv t-ret leawr taacc of ruh i Mit mir h in th. Ir vonth !.th iu eaa ae saore becoming ..r rleatvable in old ate thiin a fine fu; SI IT OK H In r-h-r to wcran thb". vrtr- h.ir,- h. rn . Lt i . 11I i atM f'l! I V i ; . it ...... . . . ' r or jorsoyorstjt.otixi uai VJ KF to t.-lin Hlnl .'. lr.iv th. CSte root of the Hair. very SM Ii WW it m ri iiki.y v k;kt i Äth.-onl) veirctablt oil -v. r ttrs .-.v. r. A thni paaaetee tbe cremt! ,.i pmdace. Ion, "xurlai, k .,,f lUiV n u deirsJel! '"nt i it . It i d. lint, iv 41. TUX- i m 1 r-n.imr.i ,th m,- t- ofm-i f, i-Vii. Ml " ' vmX ,h lr: - ' vi ry lou.-Uf. 'mt nmr -; tViy moi'C th,- moro f..s,i..,. .1.1.. Hrl-- . It Ii I proved tli tr thi- mb rt, I. ,,1 Wl ' i r 'b' "--'!' IM ta-dii! s the toatrlax Hotels of -V country It roee TZl"n? HS f"r S "ltohl lt? n!!tel. , ""-' 1 t. wrntio,,. r. ,h,. -..-., ,,. Hsn " "'ftt'-f .ml i.-H. - it... , . "ttle It If only 8tVu n. ClBl tiiim k fft . Pr-rtann BALTIMORE hdb. Sotl II) ill ibruuiilat i 811 RMUns f 4M 114 Ari - H be .-n; Urease,

irr; 'r cr" -

u nx

ULUGI8T. G. I3LAIN & CO. In ale r in Fsa'i-Wfft ferner f"S:f;3i &a' Cart t r Plymoiah, - Iii-.' nAVING inst received n freh rcrrTv cf crar.r 'liiiij; in our )ia 7f trad,-, OOBatauBSJ w..1j.j"c H. ' "nlHlll. . Pnints, Oils, Dye SKiffx, Vai ul.ti, Slto . nriiklie, PcrfumrU Wtmk' XotnKttitinneT?. Pure Mtdici,.x tfi DfnspS fmr wedlroi purp' crly ta tm tklUfh lasibl mUem'lin VC hie rer!-fl, sMOrfllaellat oasbV rat,.. a qnnr.tHy of K roMae and ' on', Oil. A1-.0 everf sty le at.1 shm KKROSESE LA Mrs. Y St bnTin; th" same. Winrea'ao Tt fcr at the popuiur Of M.e Say. Pfcyei sar.s' PRESCRIPTIONS, Csrefnlly pnt np at nil hortr. of the r', ejcixTH-ftC'-fi rjr(rit. Ihr earn.tly in:t piiolic to favor i with a call and sa aire stock, ssm serjeese coavlaoodaftfce fact o;it are doin ,1 liberal hnii.cf!.. 19 i Bt.MXJ! LIVERY I WRY A!fD 8AI.ESTAnr.KS. The i:nlr!rnh-.r in:-ii--Ueef ALLMAN A HORE. i fiillv preenn meet every want of (ne Ifnserv beenani. better huri-i. und fln,-r rniii w than h.i ever kept In Pfrnaaath, arUeft ba i prepared tol the public n the inoHt KOMaatMe aetna. Tt leva fl)nvert'd to r.ny part or the COOBtl on n nus. b.L. HAlt.. 4 LIVERY STARl FOB SALE The 14 BCi 'KKYi: UVKKT " K1 . k . r- r L, Ilarrj. ppaatte tte nirkrr flonac.H ofl . fale on the most liberal term. Th prwu iet raaag neee tale thfl and wi': ei aery sen Mstneai and Stor k i qnnl To ttie bfkt ... I In Indiana. Apply the Back ve Li . IV enlars. ONE DOLLAR SALE II OAV CAM IT R :- UO.XIC. h .fc? cry of ihe crod, äo tkrerj 0 IV DOLLAR STORE 13 Lake C, Chicago, That everv dMertnftoa and raretv nf FA GOODS. CXTTLERT. LR ATII RK "OOPS .;r RI.BT. BOOK, AUM'MH, SILVRIt-PLAl B WAl.L. ic, A-.-., run be paecheveel at -t: tr- mteU low ri.-,- ol (INK POIXJCB for ei.ch at. rJa, when tne eeana eoanecaamef he otatalBeal . any oth- r pft-.ee for SMMetbc amount, and va the whoteaeler ooar-.,, h- cannot uv for 11 rtee? We repfjr: STeaave 'mvi- ennaotty . th- ,iht. by whom job lotaorv utrtainM tit ti.or esst teeaeaf. saaa heehhie j itrtje fi,rt,. ,,f laapnrSliSl dtrert from i-lur-pi an Mniitifntt ti !--.. BavinLT 1 evcy fin 'litv p(y,d b' ; la-.-H-f I'nll.i-Sal t'.rm- sf lt;oB, w- vid. :r. .1: - of tli" CLÜB BTPTTEX, extend the advantaeea af ear Inssaanee whuh i nnd rrtail trad.-to iii-. living et a fllatSllia tt aviL;; iu aaaanaa cfcatgea THR FF Ft 1 L R 7 A THE A V r.X T now p.ild ind pvfn a h, fter oua'ity ofgojJi IA eau , obtairi nf any e nf ralraa. Send in your hilv. or send for clrcula-, lo AJfXAXD d ( O., 73 Miari 8t.t Chicago. Oncd it Hhal .. to AS Trad". tatta FANNiMC MILLS. En.BMijKa aiitJUB. FANNING .MILLS, The reat Wheat Harvest !s fast a; , -nat: r v-ry furiL. r ahcuUl kavtJ. NEWTON wu.liam a H a, id tuprovrS a . a w .11 I .1 Which are snjverior to üny vcr in!rt.1uced t public. They ware eeceoaafaBj Irl d uy mj than thirty of o tr h-p funuef !-.-! who Kp- nk hi the btfhcot .raia mt them, aleo th. riwn .uib water and -:.-m:u iadU. 0JTI WUWDMM3 88 If ttrinr. issisrBl be Solil on li , n ..,,.,. I , irr mm m . Anv rrpnn-r n-. r. ,l!.-:r ao ti'taa, apply to th suhrcnbrr. 2 n Q TIT AY T MANUFACTURES. J ) I. V M 1 v r It rülüDKY tri M A CHINS K II F.NOINM HI II.T AND R BP A I 8 8 SHORT NtiTKB PULLETS, MIA ST IN J, MM.!. r.KARlMl ' Cf 881? I M O 88 a .'rp Ihrae n nnd r tvaaeaea on have er im or1rr Tbe h.-p. . I 1 er deetro last vvint-r. have be-n robutlt ad ür ,fct Ben PWchhiery ihr, il ni A'. kit(t ot '.'in;don ia the. beat tnn' 1 Ii ihle marr.tr. r . e'i rtfd PHOTOGRAPHER F AI S ro Tooiura calli CVMoet tnaen fW mM vvWihe? rviüL'Üil? la ..1 Ua ,

D