Plymouth Democrat, Volume 21, Number 34, Plymouth, Marshall County, 20 April 1876 — Page 2

totrntli 'Slraocrat.

PLYMOUTH. APrllL 20. is; 3. EST" Moody and Sanky dewed their labor in New York, on Sunday. It is aid that there were 30,000 people in the hippodrome durinjr tLe several meetings of the day. 3TBoston cornea to the front again wnh another inhuman crime. A BQCther beat her three-year old child o inhumanly that It dii in a few day. She i under arrest, but should bo under the and. -ffA Republican paper annonncs with a shaddcrthat The Democratic inreatlgationa hare now cost the jrorerment over 100,000, from which it may be Inferred that said Republican paper would not have any livestitrations of the most extensive rascalities ever practiced in any government. 5j7"The following from the Cincinnati Enquirer: Mr. Ulaine is buy denying that story about the Union Pacific railroad fee. There seems to have been something in the nature of mistaken identity in this case. Blaine had a brother in the railroad way some time ago, and the newspapers are intimating that he is the boy who jevoured the onions. It might be fell to smell his breath. TA Georgia paper very aptly savs : It is not too much to assert that one cuse of the present stagnation in buaine?, and short collections, is due to the fact that every body is saving up and hoarding money, for a trip to Philadelphia. Many thousands of dollars that ought to be appropriated to the payment of honest debts will be devoted to that olje- to the scandal and shame of those who do it. f5TA lively encounter occurred in the house of representatives at Washington, hint Monday, between Tucker, of Virginia, and Blaine, of Maine. The KiliKiurn6ea-cpMca?e was under consideration; Tucker offered an amendment to the report of the committee, when Blaine inarched over to the Democratic side, to brow-beat the southerner, but in the war ' of words that followed ho came out second best by a large odds. FSTChicago is all tore up on the mayor question. Col v in refuses tore sign -it the demand of the Chicago Tribune and T tints, and we think he is entitled to credit or his determination to stick. The supreme court has noi decided that he shall vacate the office; and what Joe. Meditl and Wilbur A. Story s;iy is of no more consequence than wluit any other two blowers might say. Col vin is about as good a man as either of them, and should exercise whatever rights the law gives him. tJfTlie Hon. James D. Williams, our candidate for governor, is a man of age, and experience in state affairs, and of unexceptionable character for personal and political integrity. He lias been in the Indiana legislature for more than twenty years, vhere he has earned the reputation of being an honesjtmd Incorruptible legislator. He Is thoroughly posted in state affairs, and it is not necessary to pledge the people that no official act of his a governor will ever bring discredit upon the stale. We commend him to all who want an honest and just government. fcT" Tiie Chicago Time, of hist S;ituidiiy, contained a le.nl ul expose ot the minima pi art ices of Gov. Morton, pailiculaili during the war. individual and documentary evidence ia cited in detail, in Mibstaiit'aliun of many ci the fttaU lnenls therein made. Soiueol the exposures were made long ago, while lite majority of them are now made for the first time. Although Motion's immoralities are known to Mich ot the public as care to pay an attention to them, yet we serioiiblj Ooi.'U it the present xj.Kse will in an wa ii.juie his prospects for the U publican humiliation to the pieM(it lie), its it will be looked upon us having l ei u inatle in the inieiesl oi Ulam, or (.-tin r roal camiid.itet;. nn.r than to MiwMU'Ve the cause id ptibiu liniaiily. We have aHas bad an ulihoii.in.eot Gov. Moi ton's known iuimojHiuifNjri Hehavevcrj Iiltl- fail I. in the virtue of exMsuies made u Ihe eve ot intpoiliiut politie.il contest, Where lhej meiti) : fleet individuals. i.O not the people or the government. Alihout;h our lirst clroice foi the gubernatorial nomination w as not successful, jit we are greatly pleased With the nomination. We supported Mr. Ilolman for the nomination, because he was a good man for the place, and particularly lecause he seemed to be the man to harmonize the conflict ing elements in the party on the cur rency question. But when it was found that those who were afllicted with the Landers mania would not support Hotmail, the friends of the latter bad no desire to press his nom ination. There can be no doubt but that if Ilolman had authorized the statement two months agi,r that he would accept the nomination if ten dered, be could have bad it for the mere asking. But he chose to pursue such an uncertain and vascUIating course that his best friends did no. know where to find him. This is tie sole cause of his failure to ieeeive the nomination, Democratic County Contention. The Democratic county convention for the purpose of selecting twenty three delegates to attend the s ate con vention, met at Benson's hall on Sat uniar, April 15, at 2 o'clock. On mo tion, 1. McDonald was chosen chairman, nd John W. Houghton, secretary. On motion of C II. Reeve, a committee to present names of delegates to the state convention was appointed by the chairman as follows: C. II. Reeve, J. W.Davis, Gideon Wolf, David How, C. II. I hr, Eb. Sherland and Vita. Shaw. The coma ittee retired, and after deliberation presented their report, which, after being amended in one or two particulars, was adopted as follow?: Delegates to the state convention Daniel Seltonrlght, Morgan Johnson, Gideon Wolf, John J. Dry int. J. VT. Davis, Wta. Sear, Thomas J, John P. Ub2, JoimEur, Jr Sli.a Elta,

i

Dr. Swyh?.v I. J. Ilodcri . "Wmbra Yearrkk. ATm. Zehnpr. James 11. i Wicklier, Alex Bland, C II. KeeTe, A. C Capron, Thos. Surener, Horace Orbin, V. Q. Paitson. Fred. Bekrens and D. McDonald. On motion of James M. Wickizcr it was Resolved, That the delegation b in structed to cast the entire vote of Marshall county r? the state conven tion for the Hon. Wn? S. Hoiman for governor, and, as a socond choice, for the Hon. James D. Williams. On motion, it was adopted as the sense of the convention, that the dele gates present at the state convention be authorized to fill any vacancies in the delegation from, any Democrats from Marshall county in attendance. The central committee haring de cided upon the time of holding the county convention for the pmrpose of nominating county officers, etc, submitted their action Uy tiie convention, which was unanim.iu y concurrd in as follows : Democratic Count) Convention. Ther tll b a Ttnieratie count? eonent!n held at PiTRMMith, Ind . on Sotuniaf. .'ow 3, IH"6, for t h pur,x of nomiratinz candtdaK-a for 'lie folloiring ofhoo: RprwrutaltT. trrmmrvr, utierilf, aurrryor, foroiwr, thrive ritnniMioiwti st-1 county mmtvr. To. 1m of reurwntation will be on dr-lexai for eTfry trmy ntKt fro tjn otit cn ot- eat la m h rf ib oeT-rlal . hi pa, for lionreot T. A. Uaodrkka, ia 172, a fallow: Towvnmr.

VoU. IwL 1(3 T Sf.2' 2R 6-t 3 121i 2M 14 1H, 6 2471 12 . 17tl 8 ! 11

l'r.l.n .1 Onu?r lawood Precinct. iirmr Kmrt.oa......... T i pr -ca do . . . . . . (n-rmaa Korth ... ....... Polk VVt WaJnul Total... . .i 23Jti, 115 A cnfrl cotninittMi will he cliN.'d r m;rrm tor the ni,unff two year a.lvnt etXj.Sid to att-ttd the jtvitrfai end a-naf ,1 cooviutit t be held at ltorhi"r Jrne 8. afd ui-t tjtier buM ranar aa ,my propfHy cotne befn -e Itte wniiion. The Mvfrl lonn hit, arc rcoromnd.l to ho!d their coiiTrnllo.-a ftn tlir i.;njntm-iit of d Ironic lotlit ruunly coq'eutloo oh art J.day Ml) 2V, IS.tiNo further business appearing the convention adjourned. D. McDonald, Chairman, J. W. HovonTON, Secretary. DEMOCRATIC STATE COMYENTIOX. Large AttendanceGreat Euthiis asm. The Democratic state convention which assembled in Indianapolis yes terday was one of the largest eer held in ihe state. The attendance was un usually good from all parts of the state. Our rrp"rt; of the proceedings will be necessarily brief, but the following will give an idea of what was don ' : The several district meetings held on Tuesday evening selected delegates to the St. Louis convention as follows: Fiist DUti ict: Thorns sE. Garven, of Vandei burgh ; O. M. "Welburn, Gibson. Second: Samuel II. Taylor, Davies; Thomas It. Cobb. Knox. Third: Samuel li. Vales, "Washington; Francis J. Horde, of Bartholomew. Fourth: Cortes Ewing, Decatur; Thomas Armstrong, Switzerland. Fifth : O. II. Roberta, Dearborn ; J. Elder, Wayne. Sixth: James W. Saulsbury, Madison ; J. F. McDa.iiel, Grant. Seventh: W. G. XefT, Putnam ; J. B. Ryan, Marion. Eighth t D. W. Woorhees, Vigo; E ijah Xewland, Lawrence. A'inth: John Williams, Tippecanoe; David P. Barnard, Clinton. Tenth: J. II. Winteibotham, Laporfe; B. B. Daily, Carroll. Elereiith: John Mitchell, Miami; A. F. Armstrong, Howard. 1'wlfth: Samuel McGaughey, Huntington; M. V-B. Spencer, Allen. Thirteenth: J. 15. Stoll, Xoble; Daniel McDoi-hhl, Marshall. The following were elected for the state central committee: Fint Disiiict: Thomas Bjrnes, of Vanderburgh. Stvond : Calvin Taylor, Sullivan. Third: J. D. Lvle, Bartholomew. Fourth: Charles S. Jewett, Scott. Fifth: T. Caldwell. Fayette. Sixth: Alonzo Blair, Shelby. Stventh: li. J. Bright. Marion. Eighth : J. F. Scott. Vigo. Hinlh: M. D. Jliins.-n, Alontgomery. Tenth: II. E. Wadsworth, LajKtrte. EitVtiith : I). D. Dvkeman, Cas.i Tulflh: W. J. Craig, Wells, Thii tenth : Luporte Heefner, Elkbait. The committee on permanent org.ui' ization made the follow ing remii w hich viis ju-cepted: President of the Convention Thou 15. Ciibb, of Knox. Secretary J. W. Kern, of Howard. Delegates for the stat- at larae to the S'. Iouis ctuivention Bav'ess W. Hannah, ot V5a; M. D. M.mstm, oi Montgomery; M.C.Kerr, of Floyd; J. E. McDonald, f Marion. The platform contained a resolution demanding the r peal of the resump tion act, and the issuance of greenacks on national credit, as rapidly- as the national bank circulation is retired. A gold and silver b;isis is de clared to be desirable as soon as the business interests of the country will permit. Gov. Her.dricks is strongly endorsed for the presidency. By a telegram from D. McDonald, re ceived this (Wednesday) evening, we learn that James D. Williams, the present congressman from tho First district was nominated for governor, and that the presot state ofiicers were renominated foi the positions they now hold, and that the action of the convention was entirely harmonious. ' W. P. Beaton, of this city, brought us new potatoes, which places him ahead of all others in the vegetable trade. Telegraphic 2iol'-.' Orestus A. Bronsou dled'st Detroit yesterday, aged T2. 4 Ten iersons were lost by the wreck of the tow boil Dictator," near Hannibal, Missouri M. Mrs. Miller a d daughter, of Maqua-kela-Iowa, were drowned at Florence Heights, X. J while boating, Sunday. The tanners of Louisville held a meeting last night, (Saturday), and re solved to exhibit their wares at the centennial. They represent a capital of two million dollars. A fire at Cambridge City. Ind., Sanday nislit, destroyed Leiand's drug store, Wcrley's grocery, and the Odd Fellows and Co tiki in hails. Loss, S -10.000; insured for $22,000. From this date until their final opening. May 10, the centennial grounds will be cloned to visitors, ia order that the finbhiiis touches may be put oa without .corruption. -

From WfthIn?iB. Wasuixotok, D. C Apr. li. Just before Belknap's downfall he tubmittd in reply to a resolution o the bouse, lii$ budget for the Gacal yev,-

ending Jone S 187". It amounted to j some gSC.OOO.OOO. or about $l.OOO,000 for each regiment in the service. The house now calls for a i;ew estimate from bis successor, and no little interest is felt in his reply; as it will ex tubit, among other things, exactly how much BelJcnap calculated to steal during the year. The late developments before the house committee on expenditures in the pot office department have brought to Washington Governor Jno. L. Routt, of Colorado, formerly Creswell's second assistant postmaster gen eral. The governor is charged with having received 20,000 from one F. P. Sawyer, an extensive mail contract or, in consideration of his good offices in securing profitable contracts for the said Sawyer. Routt, as second assistant postmaster general, had the letting of all mail contracts, and it was du ring his incumbency that the corruption subsequently unearthed took deep root, extending to rery contractor of importance in the country. On his retirement, this state of affairs was made manifest by a slight investiga tion ; but nothing was ever made pub lic implicating Routt until the other day, when a witness before the congressional committee testified that Sawyer told him that be bad paid Routt 820,000. As a matter of course Routt denies this most strenuously ; and as Sawyer is dead the charge cannot be directly substantiated. The governor will consequently go back to his territory duly vindicated. General Grant was "seriously indisposed," the local papers reported, for several days last week. I would not consider the fact worthy of mention, were it not of ,wme significance just at this juncture. It has been rumored that the president has become s riously disturbed in mind, since the result of some of the recent investigations, and ii now subject to frequent fits of "indisposition." Many persons who claim to know Grant's habits, attribute these attacks to the effects of undue a!coho!ic stimulation; but it is difficult to determine definitely in such a case which is cause, and which is effect. Yet the president certainly has reason now, if ever man had, for mental perturbation and distress. He sees the great body of the people who once honored him as a successful sol Mer re.uly to despise him as the companion and defender of thieves. He beholds the members of his cabinet falling one by one, beneath the axe of investigation; and an administration begun in honor or glory, amid tiie plaudit3 of the multitude, goingdown in its eighth year, ignored and disgraced, followed by the extcrations of a country whose confidence he has so long abused. Is it any wonder he should occasionally feel " indisposed ? Not the least of the good signs in the political sky, may be mentioned the position of neutrality and independence of thousands of negroes at the recent convention at Nashville, Tenn. Such a position is just what their true friends in the South have always advised them to take; and, inasmuch as they expressed their determination to support the party that kept its promises, itt needs not the gift of prophecy to foresee that a large pro portion, if not a majority of the race, will eventually drift into the Democratic party. It is the first time they have asserted the highest privileges of freedom, since their emancipation, and gives promise of a brighter future for their race. unite i am writing (ins letter, pn - cession after procession, ami thousands of siilit seers are wending their way from all quarters of the city to witness the ceremonies attendant upon the uitveiling of Lincoln's statue. The departments are all closed, and it is a general holiday. Pennsylvania avenue is thronged with i edestrians and vehicles of every description, presenting a lively app.arance. The Democratic minoi-ity in the senate is being roundly abused for the failure to contirm Dana as minister to England. They say, You could have done it, and you didn't;" though just w )iy the Democrats should be abused for the failure of his nomination is no particularly (dear, seeing that it was n- lie of their funeral." The Grain Ontlook. The Toledo Jiare savs: We are permitted to make the f.l lowing extract fio u a private letter, written by a gentleman connected wrh one of the oldest and most reliable train exporting houses in Philad-'uhia, toa commission house in this city." The facts stated will le of interest o afl concerned in the prices of grain in the near future: " As regards winter wheat, all our orders have been for choice Pennsylvania; abo, all other kinds being a good deal sprouted or discolored, even the samples of your amber and No. 2 red, that you sent us last fall would not bring offers from the United Kingdom within six shillings per quarter of the prices were obtained for Pennsylvania wheat, while the difference in cost at Philadelphia was only one or two cents per bushel. .We look for no advance abroad for three months, even if then, as every port there is glutted. It is true there are fewer cargoes arloat for the United Kingdom, but those lately afloat have arrived, and are now in warehouse, and the unsettled condition of money matters there has completely killed speculation. The imports of wheat into Great Britain since Jan. 1, have been 60 per cent, greater than for the same time last year; while the stocks on hand in the principal ports December 31, 1875, were from twice to seven times as much as at the end of 1S74. A good many persons in this countiy will find themselves fooled by trusting in the exaggerated reports of the Hark Lane Erpres. For the past five or six years it has deceived many." As regards corn, we believe it must decline, the quantity exported being largely in excess of last year; while potatoes tid turnips ia Great .Britain were enormous last year, against an almost total failure in 1S"4. And besides this our corn crop of hist year must have been at least one third to a half greater than the year previous. In vther words the foreign demand cannot use ur excess, so we look tr lower prfce." 1

EDUCATIONAL C0LC3L.Y.

COXDCCTEW BY W. R. Bt'.LXT, COC.TTT ncrriu .s tktc d r.xT. T boia ': orrx iHHca for this department bouid b aisiriwd, at K'.jttwmUi, lad. tcba-al TUIIa. It was our privilege to attend the closing examinations of th pupils of Mr. Thos. Shake's school, at Walnut, on Friday, the nth inst. Avery respectable nuroWr of the patrons, together with several visiting teachers, were present in the afternoon. The patrons a1! expressed themselves well satisfied with the school, which is a sufficient evidence that Mr. S. has taught them a good nchool. Such was our impression, judging from the man ner in whica each d iss seemed to acq-lit itself in the examination. His primary language class is deserving of special mention. This class was organized alout six weeks ago, and, althouzh there has Wen but iittle time on the programme for them to operate, yet their examination but confirmed our opinion which we h.ve so often expressed, that language lessons, (or how to capitalize, punctuate, etc,) may be taught, and that very profitably, in our crowded country schools. A Felect school is to be begun in Walnut, by Dr. Bunnell, in a short time. This gentleman proposes to follotr out the prognmme 'eft by Mr. Shakes. It is earnestly requested that where private schools are to be taught in our school houses, this summer, that trustees will see that the former organization is maintained in the school as far as possible'. Mr. Shakes exoects to attend the Normal at Valparaiso, this spring, thus increasing his stock of intelligence and proficiency. It is encouraging to learn that many of the teachers of our county are now attending good schools, and that others contemplate doing so boon. In company with Superintendent Chase, we paid a flying trip, or, perhaps it would sound better, considering the condition of the roads, to say, we visited Bremer, Saturday the 15lh, and spent the afternoon in the schools. As it was their last day of school, and as we did not arrive in time to witness the examination .f the classes, it is, of course, impossible to give any account of them ; but judging from the amount of questions on the black board, in the room ta-ight by Mr. Place, we feel warranted in saying that his examinations were rigid and thorough. That gentleman showed us some examination sheets on the principles of oi thography, written by pupils of 1 is room, that were perfectly spleuditi. If the manuscript which we s.'.w, is an average of the thoroughness of work done by Mr. Place, all that is necessary to say for him is, that be is a safe teacher, ami must be retained to finish the work so thoroughly begun. The Bremen schools have closed an interesting and profitable seven month's term of school. Mr. Macomber, the president of the board of ed"catio'. thinks there will be no trouble in providing for a nine month's term next year. Arrangements aro now being made for organizing a high school at the opening of their next term. They are not lacking in material for such a class, judging from the rt suits obtained by the class who attended our teacher's examinations on the 8th inst; out of a class of eight, (including their teacher) one received a license fo.- twenty-four, one for eighteen, four for twelve and one for six months, with no failures. This is good. Teachers who work foi special results will be sure to achieve them if they only persevere. Primary Sclioola. As all of our district and most of utr town ami city schools ate only primary, it is believed that a few extracts from some of the leading educators of this country will sufficiently explain the necessity for a more critical examination of teachers in future, in order that better foundations may be laid for the ultimate success of those of our jMipils who have a disposition to pursue their course of study through the high school course. Primary schools are the basis of hit whole svstem of public instruction. If evils tire suffered to exist here, they will manifest themselves in all the higher stages of the pupil's progress, and cling to ti i m through life. " Scratch the green rind of a sapling, or wantonly twist it in the soil: The scratched ami crooked oak will tell of ' liee for cent uries to come." It is in the primary schools tba' more than half of all public instructi"ll is initial tell, and it lame portion id 1 1 I lie children gathered here do not re - main l"tig enough to pass into t e higher ilepartriK ids at all. Hear the pinions of a fv of our liest educators 11 on the worth of the competent prim iry teacher: As eHrt3 of a great system of pu1lic instruction, it is scarcely jniasible t attach too much importance to the primary schools. They are the base of the pyramid, and in proportion as the base is enlarged and its foundation strengthened, a superstructure can be reared with ease and rapidity in graceful proportions, and to a towering height. Report 0 Boston School Committee. "The weakest point in the whole syste n of American education, is its deficiency in thoroughness in all the -elementary courses." --Dr. Sears. ." In my search for teachers to filj vacancies, I find teii qualified to teach geometry in a high school, to ons who is qualified to teach reading in a primary school ; and in general, it is more difficult to find teachers, adopted to give instruction in the lower gradis, than in the higher." A. Freece, Sii'rt. of Cleveland Schools. " The best teachers are needed for j primary scuooLs. At no point in the whole course of study are tho results of incompetent teaching so disastrous, as at the commencement. If utter inexperience or desperate mediocrity must sit at the teacher's desk, let it be anywhere, everywhere, save in the primary schooL" Newton Bateman. Especially should t'r.cse to whom the education of the primary classes is committed., e not only competent and apt to teach, but equable, dignified, and gentle ia their department, kind and affectionate in their disposition, accustomed to self-control, and familiar with the wat.ts and peculiarities of tbe children entrusted to their care. As a general rule, Much greater maturity of mmd is necessary and desirable for ti e proper development and discipline of tills das cf pupils, than for these of a

more f.dvanced grad; while, in the"

selection and arrangement of teachers, the youngest and least experienced are most frequently signed to the duties of the former. While greater age, of itself affords nocritcrian of ability to succeed in this department f instruction, the judgment, the disposition, the temper and the demeanor of the teacher should be narrowly scrutinized lefore committing to her guMam-e the intellectual and moral instruction of the. elementary classes in our public schools." S. 8. Randall, Snpt of Schools, y. r. iorefjrn A'otes. Two formidable insurrections are now disturbing the peac of China. The large Fletcher business buildings, at Hong Kong, were destroyed by fire March 12th. The Havana volunteers will henceforth do no campaign .du'y. 83 their services in the field are no ?onger necessary. A disastrous epidemic i raging at Souchow, China. Its causo is Imperfectly known. Doath almost immediately y'akes place after seizure. Several villages have been depopulated. A San FrancistM dispatch states that by the British steamer Crocus, which left Shanghai March 16th and Hong Kong March 15tb, it is reported that English divers are now at work on the wreck of the Pacific steamship Japan. It is said that Russia supports the demand-i of Ihe insurgents. The Porte, however, refuses to discuss them, and the other powers approve the Porte's action. Mukhtar Pasha, with sevenThe receipts for admission to the working men's meeting at Paris, Sunday, at which Victor Hugo and Iouis Blanc spoke, amounted to S1,4'K). Half the proceeds are devoted to the fund for sending a delegation of workmen to Philadelphia and the remainder to relief of the relativ'3 of communist couvicts. Becker & Wolf is the place to buy your Hats, for they always have the latest style. 34-2. Ladien, if you want a nice Shawl go to Becker & Wolf's. 34 2 Democratic Judicial Convention. There will ho a tleleuate convention held at Ro- Her, in Kult-n -ott'ity, on Tluirixl.v. June 8ih. lS7i, fir ih; pnrpoMf nominating h cniKliilnto for Jutle of tho Forty-First JuiH lal Circuit; a I'rica iu Attorney for iil Circuit; and for the Iranoartion of such otlie htisiiies mji mar come Lefore it. The railo of representation will lie the aame no that fixed for the Hi te convention, to wit: tlue tlclea't: lor every one hundred vote -a-t in each countv for iv. T. A. Hemlrieka, in l7i. and an additional deleiat- for evev fraction of 6ftr vote and over. Tito following will h the representation according to Ihe ratio udopted : Mir-liull county, 23 B vote 23dcleeate. Fulton county, 1415 vot a 14 d luxates. I 'am. A'iNKwr. Fulton Co, IfAK. AUDumald, l:irb.ill Co., Cum. Democratic Senatorial CoiiTcntlon. There will be a delegate co'ivenllnn held at Roeh-e-t-r, in Kulton counly oo Thurhlay, June sth, I87i, for the urto! of iioniluiitinK a cumiidut: lor Senntir for Ihe district couiioctl if the couutiea ol M:trHli:dl, Fulton and Pulaski; and for I lie purloe of Iran ietinir sueli other businessas m:iy come iiefore It. The ratio of representation iil be the same as 'hut fixud for the s.ate convention, to-wit: One delegate for eerv one hundred v tes cat t it e ch county ftrGov T. A. Hendricks in IS7S. and an additional d-hvaie for every fraction of filty votes or over. The following ml A be the represeutliou accordidg to the r.lio adopted: Mvimhall eounty, 2:t-'6 vr.tes 23deleeates: Fulton county, 141-5 votes 14 del pat-: rulasKI county, - votes 1U dinules. I)A!f Aomkw, Kulion CoI Co, I ki Co..) Dart McDonald. Maixbi.ll Co V Com. i. T. WlCKEKSHAH, PulllStt SUGO PROFIT Oil SlDfli Made k;iy day in Puts and Call. Invest no. eordtnif to your nicaiis. $10, S.Vi, or ?100 in Stock priviicircs has brought a small fortune to the caret til investor. We ndvise when and how to operate safely, ftook with lull information Sent Free. Address orders by mail or teleirrapli to UAXTKIf & CO., Bankers and Brokers, 17 Walt St., Ji. Y. aprioly CENTEM.MAL MEDALLIONS Struck in aoiid A.t.ata Plate, eonal In appearance, w.nr and color to SOLlI SILVER OR COLD. Jrleto!l.ir,!M-ii..r 1; . ,,,c:,. l;i diameter, handRo;t vftla.k vuv..!-a rzi Hemeutoa eve? i.r a .. hi, i,i . i.m,,,, .M n-. eocnfse includ. h'in'JV. VV;''1'" "'"r1 KxJiMdti.Mu 5rem"l"al JHU dl ;:,'11;,:'- """tfultnrt.l Hall. .Main ii" ..'..Vi S. - "ra"'1 r' lr'"t" ot the or!er Yor kit or I on ro. I I Si :.lterprle. . Address 17. F. KSDALLIOHT CO., 212 Brod, r. 0. B,x 50. W Tork. f'H7 iat If iuiaiMwit LoagRan?e Breech Loading Practice Pistclatd Targets t.arries a H inch hall with aecaI yf'f'.V without iowdcror I percussion, riracii liai-rcl, hair tcpi I saioby d.-aVrs. r.y mail, free :ot 7, rer. For with permanent a:u'mtiniiion for 'iarret nravl . ,,1 um oi toora.. AGENTS VVAT4TED ! A. A. G It A It A At. 67 Liberty St ., New York. THE Emir OF DISEASE ! THE FOE (IV JUliY TO MAN AND BEAST la tba Grand Old MUSTANG LINIMENT -TH ICH H AS STOOD THE TEST OF 40 V EARS. THEKE IS NO PORE IT WILL NOT HEAL, NO LAMENESS! IT WILL NOT CURE. NO ALU E. NO TAIN. THAT A rFLI0T5 THE HUMAN I'OUY, Oil THE B DY0r" A HORSe. OR OTHER DOMESTIC ANIMAL. THAT DOES NOT YIELD TO ITS .MAGIC TOC'CH. A BOTTLE COSTING 2". cts... 50 cs OR 81 00, HAS OFTEN SAVED THE LIEE OF n. HUMAN BEING. AND RESTORED TO LIFE AND USEFULNESS MANY A VALUABLE HORSE. apr20ly Election Xotice. Notice i hereby jpven that there will be an election held in the several warus of the city of I'll mouth. Indiana, at Hie following ;iaj": First Ward, at ttie Court Roue. second Ward, at the Encitie House. Third Ward, at the tSchool Hou-e. On Tuej-rfay the 2d day of May, A. T. 1876. for the purpwe ot electing one Councilman in each of the said warJs of id city. Am asa Johnox. ilavor. Attest, D. E. S.nydkk, Clerk. Attactanieat Notice. State of Indiana, Marshall County 33: In Justice Court, before O. F. Rid g way, j. 1.. ol North township. Uotrieb Kipler. 1 v. 5 Aftachraent. Samuel W. Smith The plaintiff sn the alKve entitled caae. ty his attortiey, has filed in my ottit!! bi complaitit ai-:iiat the 0 -If iidnt. and 1'. appeartns by tiie aSfidVvitiM a crxB peter ptro n, that tijedcft isdariUSiimuei W.t-m'ah.U a imunetde.jt ol the State of Indiana, h.? in thrrcfijre hereby noticed of tiie fitin-g and pendency of kuiI complaint aain.-t hi:u, and union he apjiewr and answer thereto, on or betore the eaiiinsr of smui cause, at my otfice ia North tp, in :;d eouulf and t-Utic, on finday. Mrr 1, ls", at o'clock p. to. ol Kaid djy, .ttd Cfltoplatut. atwl the lo-ittcrs and tuiu liierem "!: (I. will be heard and dctenuiuHl la his abantocfe. ar-rlSvS

V. l'l Cflin I V OV..e ' ,t 1

. . - ' HIHtl rPP ill flffT.

I i i . -' CO ' v ... . m m

3 X r

,Ta.

LE01L N OTICES. Sheriffs Sale 1400 By Ttrtue f an onJvr of )e ntl m orve of foreehiMire of nsanvxt l-uJ ntit of t'ne

office of the l.U-rk of !! JLir-inll Orcuil I CoiirUo me (hrer-ted. on a jtiit.tnent hi t:tvor of Cttafb If. H-evp, a.! aiint H i:!iaru j Valr-nthwr, JeTfiluah Allm. ai;il Clin ten j vaw-titme. 1 will olHr tor le at v-ulii-a i-; um. on SATURDAY. MAY 6, A. 1). 1S76, between the hnur ol ten o'elot-k a. ro, nd fnttr o'rItn-1; p. in., at the door ol the court hoti'-p. In PlviiKMiih. Marshall roimir, I n-tli-'nn.. the hw tiireet. the following rie-x-rii-ed real estate, to-wit : Tl.c wct half ot the swuth-wt cjnsrter, and l lie otitl-wet quarter of the north-wet qtiarter of npr-ti-n nuni!-r thirty-one (.11), ol tjwnhin r.tiiuh-r thirty-two (Si) north, ot ranje nnmler ot e (l)"e-l. containing one hundred and twmty (inn aem. And the onl heat qtiarter X the oti?heat j;:rerol wvi ian thirty-eix (jjtjj jlt town ttiirty-lwo (3-J), north of r.nne one il) wet, in Si irk comity, Indiana. Sttiiat-d in Marshall County Indiana. to the hi-f:et bidder to;- cali. without, reirnrtl to pprai-e!wrt law. u Inject to rcilt uii.tion. LEW 1$ C. KINK. JShenfl JIrhsl I Countr. B. E Crawford, atty for plff. arr!3t4 SherifF s Sale. By virtue of an order of sate and a decree ot rireeloure of inort!;:2 Iwned out of the ofliee or the Clerk of the M.indiall Circuit Court, to rue directed, oi judgment n taTor ot David Ilislanjcr. Adnnnet.atnr and afraiix-t Casper Kucha and Cathriiie Fueba 1 will otter for rate at public auction, on SATURDAY, 31 AY 6. A. D. 1370. , letw'n the bourg of ten o'clock a. Q., and tour o'clock p. m., at tlse dotr of the court house, in 1'lymouth, Marshall County, Indiana, as the law dtrecti, the following Ueatriled rtal estate, to-wit : The eat part of the north half ot the norih-eu-t Quarter of section nuinder six fi). in township numher tliirty-l'our (34) north, of ratine iiumlcr three (3) cast, containing seventy acres won or less. Situated in Marshall County, Indiana, to the highest bidder for eah, without rcirarrl to appraisciucut laws. tili)ect to redemption. LEW ISC. KISK. Sheriff Mar-hall County. Packard & Packard, uttys lor plff. apr!3t4 Sheriffs Sale 13J3 By virtue of ail execution issued out of the otlu-e of the vlcrk ol the Marshall circuit court, to me directed, on a judgment in lavoi o Wiltiuin 1. Hilt, and siuiiint Michael W. I luwnry. 1 have levied on the foiiowiuR deseiibed real estate, to-wit: Tiie east twelve acres ot that part of the nonti-ea-t quarter of wecilon number aix ((!) lliat lit s south of Ihe riltbunr!i, Kort Way ne a. id Ciieajfo Itailway. in township iiuiiiher thirly-tliree north, or ran;c nuiiHK-r I wo (2) ea-t, situate in Marshall county, Indiana. Also lour ticies oft the east end of lot ntimler twelve (1"J) in Cabl'!!'-1 addition lo the city oi Plymouth in said Marshall county, liitliaiia. Said last di-crit.-cd pr--pt-rty leiiitf suiiji?ct to a school . loud moi tae ol i 0. And I will expose for sale at public auction, the above de-cril-ed real cstnt. tit the liMr of the court house in Plymouth. Marshall county, tiidiaiia, as the law directs, on SATURDAY, MAY 13. A. D. 1376, between the hours ol ten o'clock a. m. and four o'clock p. m., on said day. to the liijrhest bidder for cash, without any rebel whatever from valuation or appraisement laws, subject to redemption. LEWIS C.FIXK, Sheritl ol Marshall County. C. U. Reeve, atly tor pill. apr20U Sheriffs Sale 1001 By virtue of an order of ale and decret of loreclosiire of mortjiae, is-Hticd out ol thotlice of the Clerk of the Marshall Circiii: Court, so me directed, on a judgment in lavo. of Alexander C. Matcliett, and aj;aint Jacob T. liiirues and Nancy Barnes, I will expositor sale at public aui tion. on SATURDAY, MAY 13, A D. 18T6. between the hour ot ten o'clock a. m.. ani lour o'clock p. in., at the court hu-'e door ii Plymouth, Maiha!l county. Indiana, a lblaw direct., the following described real etate, to-wit: Lot ntimber two (2) In Bailey's addition to the town of Bom lxn. Situated In Marshall county. Indiana, t the liiirhpst bidder for cash, without rejrard l appraii-eiucnt l, and Mibject to redemption. LEWIS C. FINK. Sheriff oi Man-hall County. Win. Ii. riess, Atty lor J'lfl. apr20t4 Sheriff's Sale. 1599 By virtue ot an oi tier of "ale and n deem of lorei loure ol tiiortL'a-re, tsiud ut ol thrnce of the clerk of the M.ihall circn: corrt.to me directed, on a judgment in favr t .lo-cpli furnock anil against .j.-ntib W. H. Farver, C!.riMiua Karer. hi wile. and Axuiti tiarrelt, I will cxixise fu Kile at public auction on SATURDAY. MAY 13, A. b 1STG, iM'Tween me notir ot ten o clock a. m., nr.' four o'clock p. ni . at the d'Hir ol Ihe con: liou.-e. m 1In niou Ji. Mar-ii.ill county, I ml ana. a the law directs, the lollowinsf ill perilled real ei-tate, to-wit: 1 lie nortlwa"t qtiarter of section numler twenty (20). tuwiishiw iiunilK-r thirty tivt (.1j) north. ( raiipe nun. ta r one (1) cat. contaiuin one Hundred and mxiv acre ol li'llll. Situated in Matvlialt county. Indiana. I tlia In-liis-l b.Udcr tor cab. witlxnit reli.-l from appraiseineiit law, and subject to retleinpliui.. LEWIS C. FINK. Sberitt of Mar-lii.il County. Ja. II. Ellsworth, rifl 'a a.ty. api20t1 EARMTOR. SALE. The underi;rned otfern hi fartn for xale. itualcd lur miles and a halt east of Argo. It wiiita-in one hundred and sixty acr. of which se enty-tive acres are cleared sliiuil lii ; new barn, comfortable dwellin:'. and a. voting le-niifr orchard of NI tn-e. Ail in srmwl repair. Will be sold tor per acre, s?l..o or 2.000 down, awl the reuiaiiidcr in yearly payment., or a may be asrreed uuon, Ihe deferred pnmnt. to draw iutfrest at five per centum. Will take a small farm jor a small tract of wiVJ land In part pay. Apply to the undersint d, on the jreuiie. or to the proprietors ol this paper. S. G. GORDON. mar9tr wxxKmwr Mil'Ioery Goods on Laporte street, at Mrs. Qiu.rs FASHION STOB'E Ladies call and see for yotirselve. and also obtain. fre of chanre, any information 10 rejrard to styie ol dr, amount of material, how uia ic. etc. w hen you iret ready to buy your pattern, corue sud . xaniine our, see them openett and p miipj t irnb"r, to show bow tbe irartoent i to oe ni idc tip. V e are bou: d to suit you with a p.UTrrn for if not aaiouir our -toi k. we will cut it to your ex. t rae&!-ir from any fashion magazine siven us a. a euiue, and warrant U to Bt rrf-rfwtJy. Cuttin x a Btio a specialty. Ladies' full suits, J'olooiisi-, H.i-'i'l'. Wra"plers Cloak, OveiNktrt. aad cUiKlren' g;irtaent. ot ail kind. Cat to Fit Elegantly From itte-urerooat, and Vitel throughout ready lor the ,"Winir m Mine, and warranted to pica ia iyery particular, il xius ou L lorte sireet, over Lt'onai d't lUkery.

DRESS GOODS. CLOTIIIXG, ETC MS? DfillE HELD!

v i .li 1 it 1111 " mm

uuuiiu vuiilH Jul l lllilli LI ml J

soMbj? I THE PLACE Drj RcclS, Wig, Mm AND AN LIFE OF SUCH Brussels, Ingrafts

We buy our Oood direct from the Mannfaetone. and we are Mirelhnt we can sell cowls eheap r than any house in Plymouth : and It it is not too much ir.oibie for ihe i-ople, we would cordially invite them to call ou us belore they buv, as it will pay them well

LOOK AT OUR PRICES. Good Men's Suits $3 OO

Good Pants Splendid Pants and Vest .Nice Stylish Hats for Splendid Suspenders Beautiful Spring Orercoats from $G

In Dry Goods we have too many article to metitiou but we can positively say that we can do

15 PER CENT BETTER

Than tiny other CARPETS A api(i-t3m

ROCIIESTEtt CLOTHING HOUSE.

OilE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE! WHERE ALL GOODS ARE Retailed at Wholesale Prices! FEDER & SILBERBERG, . Rochester, Ind. To tiie People of Marshall County: -We will rar;Ul. tee, if uo't fully satisfied wlu-n coming to Hochester for your Clot Ling, Hats ami Caps, Gents FurniL'mg (ytotls, Cloths.'Ca'si meres. Jeans, Trunks, etc., tLat yon nre making 20 percent, and gooil wages for your tim, we will pay you fur your time ami expenses. OUR SPECIALTIES ARE Merchant Tailoring In Latest of Fashions j Boy's and Children's Clothing. Wedding Suits Made to Order. j Finest of Clothing of all Kimis. O PRICES OF A FEW ARTICLES.

Oooil 8iisjHnders. s 10 15 -VJ 25 75 1 25 fii 5S 75 lti 35 50 1 2" 2 00 12 Pairs Sucks (J Handkerchiefs f'jits reUiiled 8l.'i02 for. VliitH bliirts '.fiitiTt-s )n-r yard fJiMHl Jeaiis Heavy Br'wn Duck overaJls Luster Coats I!"-ivy Cassimere 1'ants Medium l'a-siiriere Paula., 2 12 Children's Suits of Clothes 2 80-t 25

O Ttsi" in no humbug. We ask an inspection and you ran convince toii--Ivm. IXochwter, Ind., April 6. 1376. tain FEuER & MLBKUBEUG.

STEAM TIIRESUF.RS. PORTABLE ENGINES, ETC.

j," V V jaa V :y?X " ' . ... , . .. T?m -par . - . y 1 - Zf 5 v irr X - - iW.lf-l. J. W. MAXEV. 1. K. HARRIS MAXEY & HARRIS i i 4GEXTS FOR THK CELKBKAIF.B Champlos Reaper asl Hsier The machine tht K pays the farmer to buy. Also the : i MARri HARVESTER, THOMAS TATLOU HAY BAKE. CULTIVAIOKj, l'LOWS. VttRS ORIIXS. PC M 1"S. IHK. RUM LEY & KOBi.NsOS EStil.VE AMI sKPAfiAToi!, THK THREE KIVEUVIBRATOR TH lit-It Lit. THK CEL EB It AT El sUPEKIOlt GRAIN DKIIX In faet. th latest Itiiprove.l aETirnSiur&l ImpUmei.t in Hie m irt;t. Tiiauktuz Ihe faniM-r tor their t;t trmtle, we hope you will coolinwe t-i d-al witii ii la Ihe future. We s are Atietioiwr in ta city aim ur r..itFt.litt i .-..n.ilrr UAREldit 51 AXE V. l'ljEWSLh, Ind. prlui4

Sl Wolf's

TO BUY YOUH Gents Mmi Mi, Hals, Caps IMMENSE CAEPETS, -AS. . and Three PIvs t 00 nptvard. 2 6 1 00 00 00 House in the City. SPECIALTY. BECKER & WOLF. V.imkI Cottona.le Pints.. (JhkI .Jeans Pants : Coitoiiadn YVst SlriiietJ .Searsucker Coats i IJiien Coats "; CumhI Ctuiiaile suits... Siitnl Jei.ns f u'l suit.. - Cassimer full suit I'.roken Pia'ul Cass iiiis ' Fine U'ursred .Suits r. : 1 (Ml Uu 50 50 5 87 0 !0 ; , 5 ..- u 5 ;. t.) Fine Black Cloth Suits 787I22 : Youths Suits 3 87,. 7 Steam Tliresliers, etc. The nwUf-'srwd nfllins maebmrv lor t Ii- weil kin.nn firm ol tiaar, Jx-olt & Co.. R'ehiwuul, Ii.d nianiii i. Mm rs of Steam Thresher-, l'ort ilde ami Stationery Lnaiue-. Saw MiiU, U-. Tht rciimf -lory li:t- over l.:.0 K)r!:iL!e eiij;ine4 in umill 1KH wir i:i rirr fa I'Iimjiti. iut t-e a jia'etit -atk extmui-Iicr, tl:tt makethem jol a- a:e n ain.uiit ot rirc as tiie rffri ' 4lle '-.e .-. i -... i.... i i-j iii'-ii imerV, Ol'iee 111 S-nnt' lixk. n.. no-east room. v . ' -oud floor, BiirlKm. I 1. r . i ? t A . ;ll A . i .... apr20ni3 KETAtL nsitaas is ALL KIHDS OF FURHITURE A'I UN DERT A KER RS HOODS. Import c Slrei County (TficiaLi, Attorney and Bust Tteta Men : Ask rour Stationers for J. I f0l& WiftM liOr send 50 cr nU for Utaples to J. II. WILLISTON & CO, jaD20tf il.irioa, Olio

KAILHOAD?

rmbnrsl. Ti. IVajne -- l1r rH- t f t' i- i: T, "' j t ti f4 v , , i !. : K.. f sr...?, : Si. 1 hiei hah. fir. u t t-T-, ..,,-... It t tf... ' n ... 1 I m ' w 5H Vaii'1 lf . . . . . t ; n.- 4 a i . 1 r tin. ........ I .!. It War nr.. . llrmnwlK ... .ty i r-' m 4 ... ?i " - e I I CI irn ... - : i: - ... fc t i""-.-.rn. ... ; .M " , S.a.5 - ; 1N K ST. 4 7-! ' st rt rtrt f- n HI. -h I!l .;l'i Vt. Hb i ifli 1 -r- .t 1 Sk'II t;";'-Tf-l " f T"" "' '- IT 4. - UT-o 7 " ' 4 x - ? tn 2 4 " l a .tr ' h H " 4 t .as 10 " ".mi - : 4.4i .4 ' il it luam ?"iT-m 4'tn S'"m Mn.- I,l II II " T -i ' 5 41 ' --"; '' 1 1 " r-ni - T i i " 9 l 'H ....... . X ' ". j - ' vi 1 1 -s - Ks-Mt.T Sis " ; 1 lira It - j aa I'UtsttMrcR .M I !!" lilSfm Trsia No. S I jf- r!ri'.ri-h .i!v at 5 t.. m. '""''"f In"-7 t A i-J-J.K- I:. ' TI H'Mvr t '"r- at II 4 ti. in., -r- it Is tns-. "j-T ti-ii vita trsm No. f,r 1 h t-'r rX'--jt SitTifar. All othfr ! 1 r rr.-r.t sRn. K. 1: 'MYU:s. t.n. fa. iikI Tkkrr A--fiI. I.. I. A C. RuilnuT. f ra irit after Ar-i? IS. tTS. will n. ih: road. .-anJivc riceptcd. a lohon : OOl ( i SOUTH. Inffiaarn... 4 v1" T a: NjV.- ii.C. I Jli l"!on 41 I - v KokABio 41 -9 Wl " Hunker 11:11 C 11 li lVr St" 1 1 ' " Vnrhm'.' 9 9" 12 ?- j-a Wainal 1 57 A f " ti ("Irawuih 1i ? " I S' Tfnir in i i - w lkrfoa ............. ........ !l.u 2 :-t l-ap rte lls I s.;4 Mi. t.iV- id rliT t:M in' ,iiiMisrTn. - MichT.4 City. l..tr'e.. ...... M aikertoD Tyi.cr I I'y 1!,'MIUI h.. ... . , nrt-s .......... Walnut Kochcster IVru , R inker liiil C K cU omo ....... 1 ip'oti Nolll.STi.lO ... I ncIiaoaiMill ' 9 r- m' .' pn 9 : - x .- H. '- i .' 4 " 11 1 H - C 'v. -I ! 117 -l!H" ! 41 I ' r ! M 12 '.- SI 1 " 1 - ti .H am 2 IT l.r.t - S.'l 1 3 41" . 2 -4.'.S 1 U 4. 1 " Clncfnnatf, Valiah Jfc Mfehiiran KallUoiid ami Coniiectlon. Took elf-x-t f-uii'lar. Norcmlr 21, IST3. t;"oiNr"xoKTii.

! i i

vrTi"Ss. ; mii.. , Act'n's ai-riioutit ...... ... . 4 4 x m II ' m Mari.m ..... ..... . : h.-S I j i W :':!-! ; i -i.'t . 2.1 1 N-rih !am It-n-r ' 7 : s '.tl Warsaw I". " s on - h- a 1 I It! ' 6 4J - KUIiart !.: " . ' X; St'tTII. STiTlON. ; MaII.. Atl'MK. l.Ithnrt I j in ........ t.otllt'll ! .' ." - 4Vani ll arna . -'. " S 4 N rtli 5lim!ie-tpr 3 " ll'MWaKa.h 4 lis " ;.) fa?ion. ......... ..... : ' " - V j Kaiirtiimtnt 5.43 " p

Cli- 'rnm-ot!.in mulv at n and Ilkhart iih train of ihe Lake i..r A .Vi -hi-.-an SiuitWm K lilt ir. in bm4 f rfi 4 ln'-a.-M. K.. n.:.-.M. i.inxl J:i--l Th' anil ; II rMr-i t'.t. IVt an- Noril. Al Mil'i-ni aith I he i!. lit iuior' A i!.n; t jr., with tl. Iltuiiiiivh. l-'t Wii ,t ( i if: at Nrtb Man -h.-t-r will. ; he Mmii, I Hivr . I at Wjli.li w it., tli-T"leH. Vtai .r,l W.-n-rn, f-r I M.tiafi.lMli.. t. .-ii at. fiil wif in !; SiMitl-we.t: and at Mari train, r.i the 1'TII. ii rah iiieimiaii A St. I.ui-. to at .1 from tin, in. naii. "..1ui.iImi?. l'iti.l nruh. I'iiiUdvlpliia. I'altuuur and the iifh am? 'iTh-ea.t. A ii. W'liLlJ. ifelierwl St:je rititet:dt rt. CALIFORNIA THE CittCAOO A .i8 II WEJTFJH RAI'War Emlirace mul-r ore manfiirrment the Oreat T aiik Kailxsir .ir- i (tie V t and N.rtb-We-i. an I. it. nnm. branch. and connction, fo'tn- ihe i-lM.rusi and ijiii kt-.t tonte tx-iwren t hira-u und aU N.iiv- In l,!util. V1rfinoin.Nnrihrrn MUhij.ni. Mtn -.oi. Iowa. hr.na. (.'uiiAirnia anl in Vetero T. rr.lorie lia vh C-v'li' i 4 nil! r a! iH'iln 4o- ., AI L 1. 1 .?T th lintl4-.rlH t liir .MaHi.oii ni !.! v: Imlu'.h. ami a 1 1 .i..n' . i,, . K i ...... . .... k . lu " " WINUNA ATST PETKH I.IKE I tbeonlr rwiit- rvr Winona, lin. beet. r. iw ton- . Mi,kal... St IVt.a Vtni, and all puinla in S.iit!!erii nd Ct-ktr.l M n -.:s l' Gi;tK HAV AM vtAlsqi hTlE LINE I-ILv onlr line U.i Jn.,n ic Wiertm u. Koow dii lio. u-hko.fi. .ij.plemn. Un-t n l,r, Kru)lii t;iiin-f. .Varqn iu-. IKuthmu, U'ai.cork and Ibe LjiKe nwTior,c untrr 1 "t KliKt.tllti' AXli'unil Qt K I INK lthemlr 'iiiiie h.r Ei.iu. Kcwklum, I refDort aii'lali 'm-mh via Kree.nn li :il CAUU ASH .MII.W At KF.E LINE 1 tr.e old Luke -ium Kou-r, and i the onlf p-ii. insf 11 ruh tva-t ton. IjiKr Kimni. .1,1 laud enrk, Wsuscan, ILiciimt and KenuM.a to lija0. k -li PCI I.M N PA LACE CARS re run on l! tt-.i.iuh tTHin l".i the ui.lv tin.- rsntilnar hie rara be-tn--ii t'hiea-o ,tKl St. I a til. . hicato tJ Viiwau-ki-e. i.r L'tiicaa mi l Win'tna Al I'lnat.a our -.'cep-Ti-rtiimeer tAllhth? Orrrlano M.in. riin it.- I nion I'ariUr Kaiiruad lor ail uoiiilK nc-l of ine li--.Min river 4m thearriv.il ..t tue irauin fr in the Emt or Ihe Soirh. Hie trainii r the i Ii:c-.r JC - -rlh M.-tern li.iiiuar leave i hieii-o us ! i m : r'-r i o .nrlf I'.lrtr.. om l.a an-l California two hioiiL'l, t an n daii . w i; n ruiiii..ut ealatr- lltaw ii.if t.,.m and .. -cs Car- lir..uyh lu Couocil liiiili K"T V ,1anl "" MtniiMo!K ir tlirmr)) naltM daily, wah l'u.'Jm..ii r-lilCe t ar H.-ii 1 1 I II-Ki.rli.-.-eti flay nl I ake SuihtSit. two tralna .aiy. wita I'uiiu.un j'niace tjr-. ruiiuine to .Marque':e l-or Mllanice-. fonr i.r .ti.'h tr iir.. dai'v Pollmai. C.nr-..u u .-lit Mn.n. I arior Chair l ira on d-ylr:ii l-ur Sj.trtt and Wintma. at d n ir,tF n M,nn o:n one i. -..u-h r..iij .laily. ioi 1'b loiao M,e.r to ii:ot.a Kor lih -,n.-. via lrcN-it. 1v "" thrrni"b traiua ";n I, v-1 h l u Inuii t. . i i i ar on l.ltriit Irati... , -nr e. via lllliotl. two l.s I rt , u-iiii, wild l u.nran Cr. lo .Mct.re zttr. i.ia Kor si Korsi..ut cut and I'lnttna. two trair daily ilmiau Car lo Mii.ari Val.ry -liiiic'ion r. r l-ake tJi-nevj. !f' trill d lilv. ' I i..ni.tiiiw. r in-, f-.c-. j -.1, ,;:, ,i)d wi.Tiinn.fo cao i ar Um fca leu traiua er York oTi . No 4; nr.ltlvsr Ho-lnn. 1 "a rubs --n; Ma rr.-m.i-ru 'ci- l.'l lr..., ...... Chicago Th h.- trho-. C .r -tr-eu st MKtmaa llwwr; oriM-r Canal -1 Md: on r-trivt,: Ki. ri.-.-tr -i 14 4-ru,-r .V. Kmia ..4 caual -iv-i.. Well, jv-.re.t- Xy-x, coroee .li- and Kin,!- Mret Kor rat.-, or inform at kn not obtalcable from ymr hi.m ari-nt. apiy a . w" " MaBrtw Rc.,Hirr. CITY HOOK STORE. City Book Store. AVALL AND WLVDOW CHEAP. and all tb LEADING WEEKLIES at the CITY BOOK STORE.

taxriu3