Plymouth Democrat, Volume 15, Number 29, Plymouth, Marshall County, 24 March 1870 — Page 2

I

i UK DEMOCHAT.

JLAIT M..- SAI J, 1 T . .: :. -.y. Marcl 84, ISTO. lftnicrrsitii S' .Av Tifkol. For PuMlelJ of St:ite. nokm.vn ;:iiv. oi Si- Joegsa. r -r An litnr of State, JOHN C. SHOEMAKER, of Terry. F .1 YttMUtr of State, JAW Jt UYAN, oi Marion. F r Atf.r;; v tlenem!, BAT LESS W. IIA.SNA. of Vigo I .. Snnerlntei ' i el FnlU Instnaetien, ' ; il.TON i'.. Hi EUiS, of Montgomery. For J -. !. .- f SapmM Censt, JWf.S L. WORlLN, 0 Alien: ALEXANDER '. ToVNFV. of Ohio; 9AMI Et H BUSBI if Monroe; j PET FIT, ef Tippt A FnpdtiM to Democrats. Fetfinq titf im'toitanct of nn extruded circulate m ' f Democratic h'nc papr d'rt"j campaign noix p tuztntj. ce - n to fwmiA The lLMorR.T j ft m MA r ö. 1870, to JULK&AR 1 1, , ia1 -a. -pr'nT If. "7' 'J C I j-. i. io-iriuzi .u y yi.-a - ; '"or or: oi.ir.A3t in advax( E. Ai Hui rale, no name can he entered vpr.7i our books mtcM n Sbh accompanied by ! , ,. . t made this proposta w f m :i roM. He or mnd' this propf-st ;i"n term (ihral at the solicitation or vif i. , ' rs f the ( trat Co m m itter and other nremkuni Dem rat, and expect tiu- h'arty r--pcration of all friend. NTio rrili scud us the larye.it list of c tawfMtjjtn Bzhiffiaen t Dc!2l'Jorat:, Central Commit teo y,H'iins. Then will be r ttting of the Desccri'.tic Ceaantj Central Committee held at the efiee of I. E. Van ValkknBTB.G, Esq . on Tuesday, March 29th, I at 1 p. pi . twerp, at whiea tunc every j : r of the committee should b present, r.s ilii- is a meeting of roue i iupcrtance. The following named gentlemen constitute the :::;::itee : J. C CrswMAX, M. W. Dowwet, II. ' RR.N. nter town I; Moa3.SE Jonscaos, Polk. D. 8. ChtrBC, West K. SaiRLARD, Si rth. TTIN SOU'S. 'reiMHtl. j). dt L NALfl. lveirbon A. K. Wanx. TippeeanooL A.UBC Vii.xsv. Walnut I. Zehner. Green. Wit Sft&jr, Unioa, Hailroai y:!t-'t:o;i. Cn Retard .y aesl the yoteti of Cent;r and Weal townships will vote on the pi - -' 9 i appropriate a tax of two per centra to i'd the construction of :'.c Plyaaeuib. Kankakre & Par fic T! a I read. Our reaJen are we:l informed at to all tins laeti coRcerniag this proposition, and we do not deem it our province to stt emwl to instruct them on the subject. ft fa an open mal Stirn, and every man j IS hh. WWa kst judge ts to what action j Kr natnaaU IsksL nft. r ssnataiatin e him- i pelf with all iKt facts. We do n .t think ws ihcak! attemnt to r-rc 5 o;;r private views editorially bror aw readers tliongh we hnve held our column! ewew for commuuicatiossj from our firienda, in order as give ORf reader! a1! possible in formal ion. that they may thereby act intelligently ORR nBjeSaioB oi' so much importance. . .ananai m -mTaen - Wtal is Public O;:i:.loii ? I'pon the aabject of public opinion much has bcn snid of iatc by the pure and the g- od, who imagine themselves the keepers of Ü tho i.soral excellence in this eaaamnnity. To such an extent has our rnst worthy and highly esteemed neichfcer sutrht to instruct us as to . Bf ! itj in t'ae future, and to trhsitisC us lbs our ,-h rt-cop,i;igs iu the past, thai wc d ess it expedient to define our position on this subject. What is j '.Vir optaiomf With 11 I du deference to the asamed views of our tOStal keeper", we bag leave to suggest that an opinion of the public, which is worthy to be disnied that name, is r.uf I eoarvicti n of the public mindprod ieed by an iutc.li .eiit and unpreju diced inwaatijjati m el tacts upon a particular Bnhjeet. An opinion produced b.- psTSowal interest, personal prejadice, hati red, i C tat any unworthy purpose, is in reality, no eftfRSOR ef the public. It ;s to j unwoi y an opioloa for us to iBleitaii of h. pubiic mind. The public which w said wrest from the law that whieh bcfcmg 1 1 th law. and s-it up a tribunal asewe th law, is but the pission of a mob. The public sentiment thai for a time jRStiRed the bwra ng of vnncn a? wkehes, baeanss somebody paid they were such, owghl not to be dign!S I srith the name of pwblie opinion. The Reryerted mi e3nwardly ien amamat which .su-tnini'd the infamous J'.dgr-i of England, rsnnot be jtHiiy call " I publie epiaion. bul a gram perversion of it. Who, at the present day. rili attempt to justify the insane and rrul senfim u.t whiek surrounded PfLATeV court that in violation of law, and srithont evidence, cried out, ' ('rueify 1 im. srwelfjf ham " Wh it Isnssss. intelligent man or woman will jantify any set of men, or any community, that would condemn or acquit an afluxd a rriminal withoo! law. without further vidcice than SflWipapol talk and pwhl " -. ..na 7 I r . , ,t- Ammä i i ..-a aT MaaHaJ I and pubdc morals now subversive of all law and justice, such a CSSSrsi would be. Who then s'.al! he Ibwakt, at this day. tj advocate such sbswrdbies? And because we have atta ked and denonnci d .-uch unreas.'f. aide and pernicious doetr'n,i. v here been fakcly accused or:

lipinfr t'hp annWists of crime, and the

c r rs of crimiiuds. Because we have recently, und ever sino our connection with ioomaliam, advocated the ! aaforeenienl of the lawa bv the reenlarB i ly constituted judiciary, fools, fanatics i and nameless nondescripts hare found fault with us for so doing; but believing such a coeurss to be jnsl und ri:lit. and th- only one that is at all feimea, and uuder all eircumatanccs, defensible, we we shall continue t pursue it, reg wardlean of the sill v fault-finding of fanat ieal croaker. We invit. th. attention ef those who wish to fee justice done to the soldiers tj the following resolutions: u WJLu r. o. The supreme court of the i United States has recently decided that j United States legal-tender notes are not ; a legal tender for obligations contracted prior to the pnsstge of the act in virtue of which said legal-tender notes wore issued ; and. Whereof Before the passage of said legal-tender act. a larLrtl number of perhons had enlisted in the United States service, to aid in the suppression of the i . . ,, , f Iato rneinon, ana were, inereiore. vir tnallv nromiscd Fnecie in nament lor . I . ' tht.;.. patr;otiL. services: and. Whereas They were afterward compelled bv the officers and agents of the United States government to take their ' na in the denreeiated paper of the CnitL-d States, often worth levs than onehalf its face as compared with specie; y e r mereiore, Resolt rd. y the general assembly of the state of Ohio, that our senators in congress be instructed, and our representatives be respectfully requested, to introduce and urge the passage of a law for the speedy adjustment of the claims oi all officers, soldiers, and marines who entered the service of the United States in the military and naval service prior to the passage of said legal-tender act. a that thrv shall receive the difference beS t.Toen specie and the value of the depreciated paper, which they were compelled to take in payment for their services. u Resolved, That the governor be rcquested to transmit a copy of the forego1 . t 1 JW. M St in? preaaawe arm resolution to eacn oi our senators and representatives in Con great The above were offered in the Ohio i legislature, a tew days ago. and were j voted squarely down by the republicans ; in the senate, and were amended by the republicans in the house so as to indicate I that the soldiers voluntarily accepted! d predated paper. The decision oi the supreme court did j not acci the moralitv of the payment of r I the soldiers, in gressibteka That pay-: men! WSS fiat repudia ion. Those sol-! r j dirs arere promised com. The holders nf thr. fivu.tuv.nf i- k..ii.l arrtra nr, ,nnuil I greenbaeks. The soldiers were paid greenbacks and the bondholders coin. Chicarjo Times. The Itaiiroatl Election. On Saturday of this week, the citizen. of this township and West are called upon to east their vote for or against the levy of a tax of two r cent., to aid in building the Plymouth, Kankakee, and Pacific Railroad. This election i one of great importance, not only to the two township! most interested, but to the entire county. And it is the duty of every voter in the townships named to rote u; on the question in such a manner as he shall deem for the best interest of all. Because our interesti are so interwoven with each other, that whatever helps one. helps all. And what injures one permanently injures all. The proposed road is to he built trom Plymouth to Bureau Junction, Illinois, there e nnecting with the Rock Inland and Pacific road, thus forming the shorteit and most direct route from the K:st to ( hnaha and San Francisco. This being the terminus of the new road, the machine chops and round house would j probahly he located here, thus bringing to ORf town several hundred men and their families. Besides this, there is so timber on the line of the road from Kankakee city t the Marshall county line, hence the targe amount of ties, timber fbf culverts, and bridges, piling for miles over the Kankakee marshes. and lumber ff.r station houses, ie.. reqnired to eqnip the entire road, would open up the finest market for our timb r that we have ever enjoyed; and bring a large amount of money into circulation here, which in these tight times is just what we need t help us out of our financed difficulties. The road if built here, will bo comBSenced by next June, and before twelve months ears would run from here to North efttdsm. The Company would eommenee work here, on account of th tad that th timber and ties must all como from here. No part of the tax voted will have to be paid this year. Hut one-half -illbedue in 171. andtheother half in 1872 ; and the company cannot get the ansstey out of the treasury before the road is built. Before any portion of thc tax would be paid bv tlucitizens of Center and West five times the tiTDi-'mt appropria'.ed, would be paid out by the road among the citizens of the county. Hut we are assured that if re (ail to vote the proposed tax to aid j ,jI0 I ''Ii', er aw .'". ,-m ..win rn'l I I here to the 1 1 1 i ti ii line will be abandoned, and the road from the Illinois line t i Kankakee city, will form a junction witii the rowte sowth of here, whieh runs to Fort Wayne by the way of Rochester, thereby leaving u oi.t iu the cold. Fort Wayne, Roch est et and other towns upon the line, have pledged themselves to iw lar'e situ of monev to aid the I WSjd il thc will run on that route. Put ; ,. , , . 1 the llrTerenc in ilivlniifr inrl thn nr. mm- " y II I I I Aa. I I IIB her in our COSJBty makes the Illinois c mpany peeftt to build here inst ad of going to I'ort Wayne, henr thoy hre gh .n the fir.-t i hoice. and it iff for us now to tay by our v tr next Satur- . i ..1 -ii .1 .

I not Stark count! has raised vote

and rabscrintion r 25'.0uui0. Tf 1 ; the f'riciifls of the road arty the election i in this t v n ship and West, en Saturday, i then the whole thins is sure, ai the nvxt ninety days wil see work commenced at this end of the line in earnest. ut if the tax is voted down, then the project fain through, and we shall hare the questionable satisfaction of seeing Rochester and Fort Wayne reap the harvest that ere have thrown away. We I . . . . . " , fcnow the tunes are hard, and people i fe 1 disinclined to :.dd anything to tluir . it lauciai DuruoDB. jut u uns läse 11 , 0Ceu,s t0 that the iniulcu;Je Je vantages to be gained by the town of Plymouth and the eounty, in securing the road to this point, will richly compensate many times oer for all the sacrifices We may make to obtain it. LaPorte, South Bend, Fort Wayne and other towns around us. are growing away ahead of us, simply because they are willing to aid all enterprises that tend to benefit them. And if wo expect to restore our former prosperity. and make our town and county what thej deserve to he, we must adopt their policy. We cannot expect to reap, unless we sow. Then let us all put our shoulders to the wheel and see to it that we secure to ourselves the Plymouth. Kankakee and Pacific Railroad. Enterprise. lioitrbon item. BOURROW, March 22. 1370. Eos. Drmoorat: The great temperance movement, inaugurated a week ago, is the all absorbing tonic of conversation, and as a chronicler of passing events. I give you all the information in regard to it I have obtained. The immediate cause of the coup d'etat of the eosasaittee does not appear to the benighted understanding of those not in the ring, and they are left to grope their way in the dark. But that there was a necessity lor raising the eotainittee is apparent fron the fact committee was raised. That thc cmtnittco m5gnt be equal to the task, it wa3 made to consist of IG members. It had work to uo that a fewer number could not perform. Tue cojji- I ! mittee was aj-pointtdas follows: Matthew Erwin, , , J. I. Wilkina. r. D. Hanea, Eliaha Erwin, C. A. Rathburu, A. M. Davis, W. J. Acker, 0. H. Thayer, J. IT. Porter. r.. T. Oaytawat. y; LD J.;,,1,0,n.lohn v bitsker, Rev Mr. Smith, L llcW.t, The committee formed in procession and took Rp their line of march from the hardware store of Moore & Erwin. They brought up in the office of John Cless. J. 1. The committee intimated to Mr. Cless that b was favoring the whiskey sellers in his official capacity, and that he must change his course or resign. If r. Cless informed them that he should pursue the same course he j had heretofore, deciding all cases, it bu oath required him to, according to thlaw and the testimony, let such decisions favor whom they may; and he did not recognize thc right of any man or set of men to dictate to him how he should conduct his business, neither did he intend to resign. ITe was then informed that his surety would ask to to bo relieved, and the interview closed. The committee then visited Henrv Winbigler, .T. P., where a conversation, similar in purport, took place. Mr. W. did not, however, come off so welll as Mr. C. On the next morning he received thc f'.llowing note from his sureties, which explains itself, and being quite raey. and containing the whole thing in a nut shell, is worthy of preservatioa : BoRrbon Marshall eounty Indiana March the 15th 1870 Mr Winbigler esijuire Sir :We would say that after duly considering the matter we think, it dangerous business to be security for any person, and that we are informed that you are in the habit of frequenting the saloons and that we eoRsidder that no upright morral trust worthy man will be guilty of such practices and that wc are informed that you refuse to refrain from the same, therefore WC would re. ppeetfollj inform your Honor that will be under the necessity of applying to court to exonerate us trom further liability a vour surety of whieh you will be legaJh notified in due time .lohn F. Parks 'layton Grant The above reveals the fact that it is ;;dangerous business to be Security for any person;" that they are inßttrmed Mr. Winbigler is in the habit of froqnenting the saloon, and that he refuses t refrain from the samt. How they came in possession of the information is not set forth iu the document, and as ' they did not obtain it from Mr. W .. n I baving had any convereation with him on thi- subject, he is at somewhat of a loss ' know from what SORTCS t'.ieir iutmrntation was derived. A meeting was held on Wednesday evening and a committee of two appointcd to raise fundfl to prosecute parties riohrtittg the laws, e. A new attorney f r the corporation under the new order of things has eeSSM to the surface and the fir.-t case was made up by htm on Saturday afternoon. To complete the record, to .-how how it is done, and as speeimenef legal learn irig rarelj met With, th affidavit is hcrc- ' to appended ! The State of Indinin, I Hcf re .lohn County of Marshall CleSS, J P. Bowrbon (Corporation Complaint for vs. r violation of j ordinance 19 Bourbon corporation by James Craw ford the maiHiial complains of sjnj NJI Ith Tho plaintiff is town inn.rporateH by ana nnler antlurWy o the laws of the rttat of I n liana That de fendant die! on or aijout the 10th day r.f MarK A D IKiO llil)Ar fin i ha ! " "rr v- - 187'?

I ication and did then and thare conduct

. . , wrDuieni manner against toe I 4 .11 . . . . 1 - A.A. . . 1 a J peace and quiet of said corporate town rf linMrlisn nontrarv tn and in rinl.-trinn f umn nn ftxnt f an nnnm v.. ! 1 19) of said corporation nassod lv the i . a a board oi trustees ot said corporation Nay 14th A D 1868 a oopj of the section of whieh ordinance is hereto set out and made part of this eomnlaint to-wit he it enacted by the board J of Trustees of the corporate town I ' Bowrhon that eorv person ho : " - Pvw ! street alleys or other nubile places with - III J" 1 ... ... in the corporate limiU ot the town j of Bonrboa and who shall conduct him- . 1!i " whihmäim hu i um.ui . m ani riotiona manner shall be fined in am . 1 sum not less than one nor more than ten dollars together w ith costs of suit therefore the plaintiff pras that warrant is sue for the arrest of the said defendant und that he he fined the sum of ten dollars and other proper relief. James CRAWFORD. Subscribed and sworn to before me the llth day of March. 1870. John ( 'less. Justice of the Peace. Z. 1). Bolton, att'y for cor pot at ion. Mr. Cless refused to issue the warrant prayed for. and nothing further was done. I "ic nasty action 01 trie committee wi attempting to dictate what course sworn tu,vrs ,,f t,u bw P" i-s srarranteu by precedent or txistinjj tacts. Every one who has tbe welfare ofsociety al heart will say amen to all laudable j and honorable means employed to cor rect the evils of intemperance, but fewwill sanction the course pursued toward justices Cless and Winbigler. They are both old men. their hairs are whitening with the frosts of more than fiftv summers, and they must soon join that ;- innumerable caravan which moves to that mysterious realm from when no traveler returns1 They have lived in this ' "ii,: . tciii' . . i ft vi ii;or;. jiave . , , . .... . raised families. a':d their ehiloren s children are gowiug up around them They have occupied many positions of honor and trust, and have always borne the name of honest and honorable men , not an intimat ion of a hiahonorablc action has ever been charged to them; rfnd there are few to-day who do not esteem them for their honesty of purpose, their kindness of heart, and the manly manner in which they have maintained the dignity of their offices against the power set up to crush them. The l.ato Hon. Anson BtirlingSaSaae). Probably the death of no prominent American, in late years, has occasioned more regret among all parties and all I classes, than that of Hon. AltSOM Bull- ! LI NO AMR Although his first BUCCCCSSes in life were the results of active and bittrr political contests, he in later years exhibited a more national and liberal spirit in h isj political views. The last years of his life were spent in the most important position which one of the oldest governments in the woridcan confer. At the time of his death. which occurred on the 22d oi rebrua- j ry, he WSS at the head of the Chinese i - l-i - .i cmDassy, wmcn is visiting me prinripal governmenti in the world in the interest of the Chinese government. Thc newspapers have published conflicting st;it e m en ts concerning the early life of Mr. BURLIROAMR. We had the pleasure, a few days ago, of perusing and copying from a letter written by the father of thc subject öf this sketch, to Mrs. F. Fish ku, of this plac. in answer to inquiries concerning the family, the two families having lived near each other in Branch, Michigan The following extract from the letter, which is dated Dunton. Ills., March IS, 1T. furnishes a brief biography of the deceased, and is, of Course, reliable: M Your letter of inquiry has come to hand. I hasten to answer the question in order. 1 am the J. Burlingamo who once lived in Branch. The Hon. Anson Burlingame is my son. lie was born in New Berlin, CbenaRgo eonRty, X. V., Nov. 13, 1820. In February, 1821. 1 removed to Rsshford, Allegheny county. X. Y. Tn 1823 1 removed a to Seneca county, Ohio; in 1833 removed to Detroit. Mich., and in 1S3." removed to Branch, Mich. Anson was with me in all these moves. As to hi education, he graduated at Detroit, at the University of Michigan, about '13. He went to Massachusetts, and spent four years tn Y..! ! and pjraduaie i w ini iiiu" ii"ii"i .iv ii.. . .vi 1. .. i , t t1 , .-.CI

his standee he uaaried Mise Mary Jan Livermore. daughter of Hon. Isaac Liveraseee. of Cambridge near Boston lo 117 commenced bnsinem as a lawyer. lie was sleeted state senator, then a member of tho convention that revised the eonstitntion of the state. Thon ho was elected to congress lor ix tucoessive fears. 1 1861 he was chosen by Prosident Lincoln to represent tmr povornRteat an embassador tt the empire of China. After serving otar government Beren Tears, he resigned the position 0r the pnrposc !' returning home, but the emperor of China requested him to accept a commission from that povernment t all the treaty powers of the world. .which he iceeptea. After nearIt e imifleting his mission, he, bj the providence of (.od. Otosed his useful life nt St Petersburgh, Russia, Feh. Uli. 187t). He left a wife snd three ehildren two oRsand one daughter." The Chicago J.t, reviewing the obnoxious and unfair operations of the income law, say that it in unjust to tax a heavily the labor of s ssn'i hands or brains as the inromo from invested capital. For instance, as a schoolmaster, editor, or merchant's elerk . who has nothing at the beginnlag of the year, is taxed on his hard earned salary of S'a.'. 500 as heavily as the proprietor who receives $2,500 rent for his stores worth $25.000 A widow, barely supporting her children on an income of f 1,000, is taxed the sano on her extra $500, nt exempt by Jaw. a.s the man WaaOSO bank or railroad stock has made the same return. Snow Tub DnMOCaXAT to your friemiU, mid spk them ) lubecriVfl

State Items

I r-n W if i ihe vmcennee Jmusu to be juu- . . . i ilt.ci tri-wceklv Franklin has a bnilding association 1 ! ,,Titn a 0::Pltul ul &0.fM The Morgan gallows cost Vieo county $100. A bijr flood is anticipated at Tcrre Haute. 1 he petrified sea-serpent of Sullivan county, turns out to be only a root Th(. pavieS;, COuntv coal mines turn ! www . ' Indiana has twelve hundred and six- , j x" Terro Haute wants Nicholson navemcnt. Charleston. Clarke county, hss an opera. It costs SO to say naughty words to a lady in New Albany. Her. C. N. Sims recently had a large tumor taken oat of his side. Ooek-ighting is the fashionable Fport in Bartholomew county. William Alexander is the 'champion wife-beater in RockviHe. Pneumonia is prevalent and unusually malignant in Randolph county. Lafayette is suffering from a fresh inundation of thieves and pick pockets. lfm. I. W. Voorhecs is expected to come west during next month The Terre Haute Journal savs tli.it city is an ,l island surrounded bv mud.'' One hundred and ninety-one colored children are attending school in Now Albany. The body of a male infant, several j davs old. was recently found floating in the river at Fort Wayne. Orville Gordon, of Metamora, died suddenly while in the act of addressing a school meeting. About half tbe male citizens of thc : , ... state want emplovment in taking the censw A lad named John Lester, lr years ÄÄ Ä JI ti with some accident. Parke county farmers ar- buving the best blooded Kentucky cattle for stoekraising purposes. A case has been commenced in thc common pleas court of Marion cyuntv, in which there arc ninety six plaintiffs. The forthcoming report of the state geologist will be quite voluminous, comprising about Ü50 pages, besides the maps, etc. . young man at uawrenceDurg was j accused of steal ins a lot of female cloth- .... - i l T 1 , mir. J he woman was inside the wanlrobe at the time. ' r ! lOl'TII yi a itK e-:tk. PLTaaova, March .1. GROCKRIES Retail. Apple, dried, pr lb. .. CrSee CaaaUea Clovra Molan.es $ a 13 V a Tf) 20 W a so a so a !5 15 (. :tn a 1H a IS IS a K. . 1 1 Ml 10 . 10 u 15 a 50 1 SO ,ri 40 . 1 50 "2 tM) a W) SO .ti 40 t a SB I Nutnu-ßs pr or fcaenes, drteeu nr in.. Suar. crushed Suar, rotwa-S'iL-:.r. brown, Syrup Spiw Tea', black Tebaoeu. piu'.... in do Hue est . . PRO ISIONSWaolasslt. Ihtftor r T0 Itr in. pr cwt i 1 M ChlekeSS, drecd, nr lb a 11 do alive. j.r dox 2 50 a 3 ti I'ork. dri'?t'd, per cwt t'orn Real, pr cw t.. n I 'O Flour, whit-- wli.-at. pr bbl a I ") do red wheat u .'i in Lard, pr lb a N Onions, prba n 1 69 Potatoes Ü 50 Shorti. pr cwt a 1 on Tarkeys, pr lb a II Tallow OS a 10 FA KM PRODUCTS Wholeaak ; Means . pr hit I Beeawas I ('orn $1 B0 a 2 f.i , a ?s a B5 nil 00 1-: ii" do jrrecn, rlmni -l . . . . do dried flint do alted do veal calf. KTeea do eal calf dried do nees rnred 0t pr hn Ttaaeass aseS (lover de lies do Whctt, n"w niur, yi ii.. mil i .nil u v.l. . . a o v a a r a a a te r 15 13 o IS 40 (0 00 NEW ADVE RTISEMENTS. Or. BL KIsTTJIPIP "T7"Ol"hD reppectful! announce t. the citize VV of Plymouth and Hurrouiidliic country, th that he hap permanently Located In VI mouth, For tho purpose of carr. Iqj on tho JEWELRY BUSINESS, Oreapyina part of A. Hawley'a Boot aad Sasa stör , win re he can at all tlmen be found with full .miirtirr.tit i,f VAT('lßr CI fifL'M v j JKWELkT. ReaM.lrta.ax Soeie on ahort notice. .".' m,m- m-. Finer, uua i.xr.c. March il, 107 . REAL ESTATE. DEAL ESTATE OFFICE. Land Bought and Sold on Reasonable Terms. hoi and Town Lois for Sale A. C. & A. B CAPRON. Tlie n Src ?4. t 3.-.. rlr. 30 acres -upVndid lnnd, heavily timbered with Murk walnut, poplar a-h Mi osk; prlro. 25 i.r arrt-; tini- .-nv. ne ne Ueee SS, t Si. r r. ISA eeree; oxtn land, with the beataaaUty r hesvj Umber; prlro $15 per acre, on third down, halaate on Icanr time Tae d n t.e.- H. t Si, rsaee I .. MR ncr, . bear tinner. anoeUy eak and poMar; Und r the h't qaallty aad in uood astebbcnWood! price $19 tn-r rre. one third flows, balsaes sa lerssi. Tbe k 'i ii and ti U m f. h t in. I Sa. r .1 o tf.H acres, moatly nji-mlid annrlnf; Mareh, timber rnoash fur baiUUng nud feodac puipOMi' price $n pci ü r. . term essr. Tbe n w U . c 9S, t SI n r :t o, i M 'a, ro.: ahont macre bottom land, tbe bslaaeeaeSnea tract ot timbenarland ? ran be (oanfl lathe cooaty; price twenty dollar per n :re, u l t.-n;).. Ibe e )t n w 14 nee a, St, r 1 St seres, unk tarr. M and atOtHag m.ir-ti: to bi t"id atatar'.-in The ? and n W ,-r f,. t M. r 1 r" s,i acrea, tlmbet and mcwlna; ,marh: ndit d-diara per aers. Nt" Vonp, eee" 50. t 34, t B ISB ftcre, part heavy barren, part marnh. Sit dollar per ai re. TjM n w n w frtion IT. t 3.. r4 . 40 arret; good land, to b had cbeas and on mm4 barasa Ih. frl w U w hoc 19. in. r 4 , 11 acres. Iiart aeary timber, and oru bottom land ton aolhuv per ai re. Town T.o(h. UM .1 In Btlglssl plat of rirnioutv; home lar'-e enoiitrbtOT two ramtllee; on orthe mot ieairabre lot in town; pr'ce $s,"i(l. Lot BS, prlc-: $Smi Lot 141, ric 100, a-il aajH. am u I t, JS9, 450 HO, tag 14'. HI I i acre n 4 Mock w In CabbelTi itL. tpo S rr" n 1 block o 4rn S acre s e Mocb r." do TAD 4 acr- s w block 59 flo fKi w a 4 block .w S agg Lot 1M go finn l ot "O ,io rm i Jf. . 40 I

ixns naj ano t. with hone. i.'ouc d , .VWl Pereons dosirine to ;..it hn-. IlmWr'cd tsnrls 'or f o-n n propfrtr. will !p tU to jlTe ns a "all Title examined nnfl tbtrart fnrntslied Odlra In Hrownlee' block. PLYMOUTH, ryr oo-?e'W-l?l?.

HARDWARE.

u akdwake a. stoves. 1 W a IMFOMTAXT TO TBOUS PVSCBABIIfO HARDWARE ! BUCK & TOAN, I SRE now reeelYia dhwet fram'ttte M&aatac acturer HOUSE TRIMMING AM HOUSE FURNISHING HARDWARE, And au endles varioty of uirful FARM IMPLEMENTS. noy. BTKKL, XATL. 't.vr, rrrrv. 8HO I 'EL Ä sj'A n E R Cr'.ls HASH. lmuilS, PVMfS. Pf'K PACKING. BBtTtSO i ttones, afor, POWDER, i.jzad, bkdt.H A HKARS AND V0PPEM KF.TTT. KS, TIS IPS, TAB I.K AM P9CKMT CUTI. ERY PANCAKS TrilSF US AM) mmokestackf. ETC.. ETC. Cook Stove, .ind omc that don't Cook. Parlor 1 Stove for sitting roorna, sitting room Btsrca for j Parlors. Berated Ovn Sfore. .ntt n 1 n eteTm?d, Chalna ofallkfnd-, Bat Tiays to catch Mice and Mice Traps ,o caich Pat, Tinners Coppcrors and IroRcrs -AT ! WORK IN THE SHOP. ALL KINDS OI rilULl AINI HEAVY HAKDWABE AT A S LOW FIOTRES AS CAN Bh TOUXI ON THIS CONTINKIfS. OnrGonda were purchnsed with CASH! t'We J borro-.Yfd t:) at the vfjy lowtpt price, and hip- ( ped at thf'lat Iok triu of Freight. We propose to ffll for taaS and we dyn't earn where you gft tho money. c. c. nt-cK. O. K. TOAJt. REAL ESTATE. DEAL ESTATE AGENCY. OF HC. COBBI1T, OIBea In tae room formrrly orennled by lae Tic tur- Uallery, nud rotuh of tho I)-mcrat oait h COMPLETE ABSTRAC t. Of thc title of all Fjfmfls and Lots in .Tfrt -shall Comity. REAL ESTATE Bouphl ird Sold on tht 3f tt Ktotanablt Terms. No Extra Charge Made For tuformttlon relative to chain of .tltlo to those having c3UfjucPi made. Wild Land- Imp vdiFarms. Town Lots and Residences Per aalest ?erv LOW PRICES anal LOROTTMR Call and ezamire list of Lmnds for tsa, smd I'rir'cs. INSURANCE OFFICE. '. j The fol! 'Wing eompanlea are reprc'mtr.l by II. CORBM. iroyfF. Tees York laeeff $4.500.000 00 HARTFORD, of Hertford, Ct. 1600,00000 MERCHANTS, of Ckicmgo, ... 1,000,000 00 The ah'ive companies are well known to th!a community and tho country, aa lroniit and llllalEe. laanrance eSected at tbe I oT: est T.kuitimatk RATES jiy all ennitabie loeae promptly and without littj.'ati'T. Special Inducements o(T-',.l re.itd in 'A ml f. a rlsxi decau 10 pi.v r MOUTH WOVslSsWLM and M ACHINE k HOF ENQ I N Bi BUILT AND R BP A III BS ON SHORT NOTICE. PULLKY, sua mis:, MILK OB.miXOS, CAMTIiNOS, j -,s,-enar.enn. und roinmoti. SS and t Tri'de to' tl-r. Tlmae shop., nu n n "r" (if Tt'H ry nr. j iaat wlnl'-r. haie hen renlk aud ft. .il-h"l u-lMi

ow marhit' t lhroa(hoat. All kinds of CHti!i d-n' in the best moat durable n"r. r w 1 r WW. I. AI MS. r'aPTiKor

NEW ADYE-ftT'S

A RARE CHANCE. : doioe :BssiBgs Pnraem If Mi DESIRE to ')! my two itora room. an4 th fround unwhicli they stau'. i:i iri- . i :iri,-ain in tL iu tbAt will ja!fr u c.-i;:nlUt in . I calling' and eaaailnlag the property. 'iu hu..I Ingr aro aew, aud hi a !taiu That i- eoaataatly ' (rowing la iiuirtauc- aa i busitu -. point. AUw. 1 HOI . HE AXD LOT ! ocoupinl by t:i ou Centct btre.t, opfi itltn Üu Ol I Mrtnodlrt charch. This ntf nerlj b Sola Clieap ar! a.v l.'bvi 33ml J. S aLLKMAN. I EMe W; It is decidedly Um Vjt sad rtitattst BaeasUM ' (re read diW hwaf thne, It cvr.a j u on! i ' dollar a year, and gives mote f.jd : adini: matter tnan a- higher priced owv. st.t nfeafriik. 1 i nottR to C. L Van Allen, Nes Tors Ci'.v, Snnacrrben to ttw 1emo( rat rsn nc 'n'- U.o abore at redneeS rase. Oj anftlylac to Artlmr r ' MetcaK Cut this ..ot . -end Ith v..Ur nnitc. i a t i. - . a G OOL NEWS FOR THE HUNGRY KOONTZ &. KOHAM, No. 7, tlakam'a iilock. Ljorts s!reo!. IMjnioutli, .. .. Indiana. j Wc hare ripalrd onr ni w Bakery and I0 r. rnt. makm; i a flrt-c!ji cutal!irhuBt. W ! kftfp a full ef irtaieut of Fnnoy Groceries, OsmfeciionerieM. Viaart, and Tobacco, j AM kind of Frat: In '.aor style; alto fer aale by tbr can, Oyttera aery Ideals at All Hours. 1 n call, and aattary yonreefr, 17-CCDilKT 1 -'lt hOOMZ iV ITOelAM. et Qui Versus Bitter. ForSne f.)llowlrc REASONS Swc. L8iiouli replace the dm Ibnsj ilitUr Oaaainc SYrc-etlOnluiike U W.VK-NTt wiWicrfwnlfa voviri in effect with Raffer twfci't. V Bwftt Bniainr has SOSS of tl).i"'nee anü SwectlQuluinr Is rru-v- from Plruvloa a "n,5 tiie ""Ufoe of Bitte , I Iii Rwt Quinine the bttternem La miteetly ru! paled, but iniiy V.t UaJtanoV '.cvt'ioacd if desired. Sweet fmtnirce will nrt slotcn. t4 vcv aabsteaces often do. reQiUu.ie 1-, rafcdUy taken. Oild vrithoi Ute least hesitation, byoMumlyountr. 0weeti tri nine entl-oly ooviatee tltt una COlAjucrsitilr. tiisllkv which lsll'lrjllRvo tp Bvtcr Quinine. Srrcet Qitlninr requires no staJtofatSj pfS I'arutJ -u to 'u-.tt . t readj for ir.iUu.uso. Sweet Aninlnc. tn It agreeablliw an t proApt eAcacy, itlanlwiace the kabUe miJa of nracfa prejadie asainstatBnaa, an nilt" tho efforts of the lu'entaeat m l';i. in its adralr.lstivtioii. fiireet V)tiinn OOSCJ no mgn 'u.l tiie BjttV Quinine. Btvaet nlnine ffm be hau at tue f)nyr ßtorls in two fonns. viz: fluid, foaronven!liice of faunilie and th grcnpratoul Ualhnd umrdrr, for us X rhvsic auemomhxiat, S ns. Farr & BfraCTURiHIG CHEMISTS t rv YORK. nauSMSnsS For aale tnr W. R BROU DRY GOODS. :- MOO REWARD : J. M. DALE CO.. Eave determtnod to fell eff their ecilrc atock tf COBPin'.ilig frf ! HATS. CATS. CLOTHING, BOOTS & SHOES, DRES GOODS, MUSLIXS. PRINTS, DE LAIN ES. HOSIERY, GLOVES, HENTS' rCRX'Q ITHS. &c. AT COST an. LESS THAN COST. And will auto pay $100 IN GREENBACKS To the Cfiet'iri"r purchasing th LARCF8T 31LLOF COODS. Toaatisfv tho people that ther meaa arhsl vhar Mj, lacy bsts redsceal tfcstr prlsaw a laHstrs: Tar, wide Bleaches' Muslin, wirih 1 etS., Ht llli rtd. Qinghams, north 2." da., at 15 eta IVijilin), worth $1.23 at 75 ot. Alapaca l.ustrss. nertn S." sts . at 16 Flannels, vortL 75 sts . at 50 cu. ;-r! Crzeh. 1' cts. r,aj. .? iKirr 4t CO. BOOTS AND SHOES. NEWELL GRAVES, Boot ft Slioeiasiker. J.. a'tnd proa)pM. to n'l work otmiifed t" hin csre. REPAIRING WELL & NEATLY DONE On Short TV t lt. j All eHl Warrarted NttnVfioa fr nUed

A

f Quinine

for

1 I'ilrnti.rf ernnio I hnp iinipe'ivi" Wal gTweere nor

CLOTrlSr?.

GM4T ARRIVALS AT Ws arc nw receiriac nr.r Fall and Winter Bands, An 1 tnn show th HUDSOIEST STOCK OF GOCQS Bver brought t rivruo3h. ani offer bcttv: barfataa In CALICOES, DSLAIKSM. ALIAPA CAS, GOOD FOR SU1TM. j j Oar Clothing aacortmeni ise anjni m , Will Kri: at A IpWndid Stock of H ATS, CAPS, A N 13 Genfs riirnlshitig C.oods. W c Uc . c a i'ioths. CweMerei aHtl Ve?: A;..! mahs CLOTHINO TO ORUr?.. IX Latcr-t ItylsR, S9 SAM. BECK BE DRUCCiSTS. raRtrSKHRTS. G. BLAIN CO., lu'.:: La DRUGS, Eto. ImSS H.- Cf!ff S:iSir:t itl GerH ! Plymouth, lad. nSTTJIO (satrM Iteal a P8h tmm ij ef etv-r-..' :nx in -u.r ttss ' trad. C'.iojt . i aaainly Drag, .i'.ci ,. - I'aiut. uiu, Djre) Stufr, VarnUb, Olaae, Brnihru, ler fu4narte St JtJkdfi't tutJ l.-unt k tfhL-1 If uew ffrh ref.'r.. KntvCi'tlUt reasonable ratet. a tetalRf f Kcroen4 an Coal U'.L Uni et, a aa; cee TCROSKSE LA MPS, I ' r.r Wurulr ;h' am. TVa- Ala ago at P I c n t Medic! n o t. UM 'ay Pbra4 ne' PRESCRIPTIONS, "r-'VtT pnt op at aü Vier of the rt-ht. by aa eapeileas at drnirui-: STe earnrjal) ir". tb public to fa or u with a cell ai.n vr-nuire r et .k. and become IimasCSl Sf Oba fat! uat we are A. -Uft a ' . . baaSBaMS. it mjtniR w () ' DE TO STORK. w W. E. BROWN, ar s ! PERSHING & BROWN KM :tt.vj IKaVOOl nornzsriirrnoxs ' (VSSSR weettar ' U all Ictrt gf rke Say ar nt-4 t

i mrj. wneinwr w, win navi ins rossj or ; a(ltiAtt of town in stt of int. i

R oa.'-si

Pie.oFiV. Tai V: 1

A