Plymouth Democrat, Volume 21, Number 34, Plymouth, Marshall County, 20 April 1876 — Page 3

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FtTMOVTH. APRIL 20. 1876.

stihcn!r to weve their paper ;f w',t! n X m.irW' d o the roanrm. will ( ,,rr-t .! it the time for wlii.li the? -Have .aid exr-ire.l.r i alxn.t to ex- , :rP n.l ll.nl U tU rte-lr to n-eeiv be jar t : v r.r.i-t remi t nniin"'!at-l'. Corn 3. i Jit-" lii'KtS. gutter. lSets. "? '" C,reen Hides, 4c V lbIrd - W hitf 1 'i JifU. IJveTnikf.vs, 8c Tu. Live C!icken, 5.? fr. Clover .Seel, S7.7.l6li '00. Tame Hay. ?-.0010,(. l.t,it(-s l..0f.i"- V !' Clover Hay. S3.oolo.00. Iat hr -Kip. 7c ; cal f. Sc. Thk Democrat S2.00 a year. - Honey Caps, ISc; loose, 12JC i;ukwin Floor 83X0 cwt. Wheat I?el 81.05; old, 81.15 WLite 81.10 Tlie railroads have adopted their summer time-table. The comity ami city treasurers will now rest from their labors. Qm jr. Reeve was unable to attend tlie state convention by reason of a lame foot. half-interest in the Stitifinwaka Enterprise ia offered for sale on reasonable term. The prospect of early p istnrape is very pleasing to those who are short of feed for their slock. It i- pn hahle that He v. J. J Faiale will continue to o"iciale for tt." Thomas episcopal congregation of this city. Special Easter services were held in tlie Catholic. Episcopal and I,utherau churches last Sunday, which were well attended. The question has been asked us why we did nt io to Indianapolis. We sent nineteen hundred and fitly I)t-nx'crats there in our place. The Adam's chilled plow takes so well with the farmers, that the manu fadurer is already behind in tilling orders. This f peaks well for the plow There will be regular services at St. Thomas on Sundays, at 10:30 a. m. and 7:00 p. m.. and on Friday's at 7:30 p. m., with seimon or lecture at each. A gentleman remarked in our hearing the th T day that money is scarce. We have made diligent inquiry concerning the truth of his state -i.ent. and find that it is correct. We fdiall shortly issue invitations to out neighbors to nttt nd' the annual soap-in- king. The time Is near at hand, as our domestic partner whispered "leach i.. our ear yesterday. During the past week, we have been receiving the Ft. Wayne Daily Sentinel, for which we are much obliged. The Sentinel is one of the best Democratic piipe-s in the state. Dr. Viet a little girl, Bessie, fell and broke her left arm near the elbow, a short time ago. She met with a ft arm last summer 3 very e .'or . r to , ..Articles house, on - the K'lromerf ij; f' ' such )is dcsi.during tl I vear. He should be liberR'ly putror.iz'tt. The s"Hsui!e of St. Thomas is to be h"lil at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. C. C Buck, .his afternoon and ever.ing. ah are invimi 10 su-enu. j .music ana feicci ie;uimgs lorm pan 01 , the entertainment 6 and The Sim mon of II. V. Herd, at tlie ' Reed, nt the Chr tian Cbaiwl, l:.t Snndav morning, was pari icularly eloquent and con viiicing. Mrs. Anna lriwn presided very acceptably at the organ, and tlie Singers sang Easter anthem in a manner whivh reminded the older people of ye aia-.'eiit times. The ei y elr-(i"ii will t: lc nl:m. ! on tlie 2ii Tm-sd.iy in 2I.iy. Theotltres to lt tiiled are .ne councilman for e:ic!i of the three warls, Casler. in thefirst ; Moi i.-on, iu the second, and Harp, in the third, Irf-ing the gentlemen who will le put nil the rack for their aiVu-i il conduct during the past two j ears. Dr. JacobyV btiggv, which was atArmstrongs pwint shop, south of tin river. WHi yesterday, either blown or VUshed ot! th.e platfoim to the street below, a distance of twelve or fourteen

feet, breaking the top badly, and in- f judr-?nt against the contractor and Aiding serious damage to the other their bondsnien, "there is little probapartsofit. Dan has already decided bUtty that any portion of it will ever to have .bani.-ters around that phtt-.be paid. It is contended by some form. , ! that the city can well afford to pay -A meeting of the stockholders of this sum. as the contract price for the the Fly month Fishing and Boating j building wus more than that, amount Club was he ld at the otlice of C. IL too !uw , - I

Reeve? hist Satiiidav evening. J. R. I.tsev tender e. his resignation as stct rtt,.iry, utai '. tl. Reeve, was appointr-o to. the v.o ant y. Joseph WMeri.-!. rem uos tk president. An assessment of 84 pershi-u'c '.(s-niade hh complete improvenetits. Articles of association and by-la-vs were ordered to le printed. When the contemplated improvements are made, the accommodations will le all that can be desired. It has been known in this city for some time that the financial affairs of Michael W. Downey were in an unsatisfactory condition; and many of his creditors and sureties have felt somewhat uneasy. Seeing the storm that was coming, Mr. Downey has skipped t'.ie- town, having given a power of . attt u-ney to A. C. Thompson.! dispose of his property for the benefit of his creditors, of whom there are many. His real estate, which is of considerable vain-, is covered by mortgages and other incumbrances for at tout all that it Kill brinsj at forced sale; and as he had no personal property worth naming, the prospect for those who hold unsecured claims, and those who have endorsed for him. is not particularly ei.courai.ing. The amount of liabilities and assets are yet unknown; but there is bui little doubt that the unsecured !Hiis will be worth but little. It would le useless to draw a morul from the causes w hh h have led "U uch uLsasttoua result?.; as those who are traveU'ta U e same road would not le iik. iy to be ieu g ed by this or any other binular w arcing.

I The city bath honse is now open

for the season. Patronage solicited. A traveling catarrh doctor wanted a G0-eent advert iserjent in The Democrat lor CO cents; "but he failed. Mr. Quivey's millinery rooms are over Leonard's bakery. here ger.eraj assortment of seasonable foods may be found. The city debt of ML Vernon. Ind, is St. "0.000, and the people are unable to pay the interest, rnuclt less the principal, of tlie debt. Mrs. M. H. Wier.of Lap-orte, spent a few days in Plymouth, last week, visiting friends, the editor's family being among the favored ones. Charles II. Jnr and A. J. Knoblock, of Bremen, w ere in the city hist Saturday, and made The Demookat a pleasant cal". "f hey am live men. Our Bremen subscribers are paying up their subscriptions very promptly, nearly all expressing themselves ; very much p'ea-d with The Democrat. We hope to 1h bK to issue The Former' Monthly hy Saturday, April 20th. Subscriptions are coming In at a very favorable raty. Agents can make more clear money working for this publication than for any othe.. Write for terms, etc. The correspondent jvbo sends us a "bachelor list," for publication, is informed that we came very near being " the late," etc, by reason of just such a publication. Guss we will not publish any more of that kind of literature until the next centennial. J. A. Miller, of the Peru Sentinel. was in the city on Monday, and made a pleasant call. Jim is a lively news paper mar, and can hardly fail to makel his mark in the i:ewspaL?r world. Under the management of Miller & Maxey the Seiiliutl has improved wonderfully. A girl recently died at Logansport; and on the next dav, hile preparations were making for the funeral, she arose from her coffin, and asked for tea; and still insists that she ia not dead. The doctors claim that it is the first 'case of tlie kind they have ever see:n. Probably more peoph got drenched by the rain last Saturda" ; than any day iu tlie oast year. Thi morning was bright and beautiful, t nd the ieople flocked into the city by 'jundreds; hut the coldest, meanest rain of tlie season set in, and everybody had to go i:tme in the rain. The firm of Taylor & Wright, of Teegarden, has been dissolved, Mr. Wright remaining in the town, Mr. Taylor removing to Whitley county. Of course, Taylor could not do without Iiik Dkmocrat or 2'he Farmers Monthly, and came in and subscribed for both. Eli is a good citizen. The finest lot of latest styles of lace ties may be found at Backer & Wolf's. They compromise every variety, and itt ail prices. Mayer Wolf made the selection in New York, and was very particular to take none but the best and tlie most stylish. Call and see them before the best are taken. Rochester' is agitating the steam fire engine question. The immediate cause of this agitation is the fact that the town has lost probably SiO.OOO by Bre within the last four months. The steam fire engine will amount to but little unless the town is lxtter provided -,jjiiUu.ali?r. -tuaninsttitj:ouDtix toynar" " " "We cannot imagine how our Columbia City list got away fro' us; but it did, and our paper did not go to that benighted town for a month. But il is all riiih now; and the Post, Commercial, and all others who depend upon Uslutnen H eir intellectual vjtfioii. Way Crt4v - upon The Demoi -1 t -r'fc vi-du! jr vkita i : f 1 1 i li ! it re - s,ntm(., Moore drove into Yellow'

Supper between j riv .,boye the iron bridge, hist Wed.4 tii-sdav evening, to waUr his horse.

and found more of tho h'ueous suland found more of tho 'stance than he ned"d for that prrpose, the result being that the horse, wagon ind driver were -carried down stream. the animal lieing entangled in the harness and thills in such a manner "that he could not help himself, and it seemed abut st a miracle that he was UOt drowned. Ropes were lowered mid attached to the animal, and the "it whole out til drawn to shore. St was a narrow escape for the horse. Judgments were rendered against thecity ot Pl mouth, or, more properly, tue school trustees, to t he amount of over twenty iivi huiidretl dollars, at the recent term of circuit court, on account ol -liens tiled against the school buiiding. It will be rmenibercd th t the contractors. Crane & Bro, failed, and ti-eir bond has since proven to be worthless. Although the city can get One cf the saddest cases of insanthat has 'ever come under our no- ":- M.at oP bliss M.:ttift,.IIafn!et, a Pi; i cr . of Mr. 'amt'Mii.. JoUn- ILtra.L.:. Ofntis ti:v.IUn Ti.a-.:si.,v .evriw inglast she suddenly became completely insane, and ever since has continued in the same condition. For the past few days it has Wen necessary to keep, three strong attendants in the room with J.er all tfie time. Her insanity is of the kind which is dangerous to herself and to others, and the clostst watch is kept upon her all times. Her family had not noticed anything wrong with her until within a few weeks, when the father noticed that she acted strangely at times, and he therefore watched her more closely. Members of the family can now look bacit to many actions of h -rs, during the past few months, which attracted but little attention at the time, but wLich the; - now believe to have been caused by the disease with which she is afflicted. She is about twenty years of age. of a particularly mild and pleasant disposition, and very interesting in her personal appearance. The sufferer and the aflli -ted family have the earnest sympathy of a huge num ber of friends, who have rendered what assistance they could. Justices Kelly and Iieeve bhl an inquest on tlie case yesterday; nd as soon as she can l e :!n:i:tel to the asylum at ItidiaiialK'U.s, she will be removed there, where she can have such treatment as it is hoped will insure a complete re co very iu a short tiiue.

One of C.. B-erptDMi's children died this week, the third child that he has lost this year. "'" Rear in mind that we ha-re splendid facilities for doing all kinds of book and job printing. A temporary arrangement has been made with S. N. Loudon to light the street lamp?, and they are - now in good running order. Every farmer In Marshall comfy should take Te Democrat if they expect to enjoy a proper degree of "omfort during this centennial year. The social of the Presbyterian church will be held at the residence of Rev. G. A. Lit'.ie, Michigan streftf, on Friday evenjg of this week. A cordial invitation is extender to all. Supper at 6 o'clock. The McDonald Brothers, proprietors of the Plymouth Democrat, have

commencea me punncation or a very interesting magazine, Th Farmer's Monthly. Succpss to the new enter prise. Croim Point Register. Mr. Millikan, of the Republican, has received many flattering notices from his editorial friends, who gladly wt leome him back a3 a member of the fraternity. We have always found him a very honorable competitor in business, and a pleasant gentleman in the social relations. We hope the marshall and street commissioner will inaugurate vigorous measures for th purification of our streets, alleys, and all other places where filth has accumulated during the past season. Our streets and alleys are unusually filthy, by reason of the fact that for the past six months the continual prevaience-of the mud has caused every unclean deposit to be absorbed or retained on the surface, instead of being carried away by the rains, as it usually is when the ground is frozen. That portion of the work which it is the duty of the city to per form should be done promptly and well ; and the citizens should be equally prompt in performing their part. If they do not do their duty in this re-, gard, the authorities should adopt compulsory measures as soon as possible. Before the long, hot days of summer approach, every vestige of that w hich could by any possibility breed disease, should be removed frcm the city; and every other reasonable means adopted to protect and improve the public health. This work should be attended to w ith as little delay as possible. Considerable excitement was occasioned last Thursday evening in this city, by the announcement that a human body had been found in the river, mar the brewery. . Further investigation proved the information to be true. According to the evidence adduced at the coroner's inquest, it appears that in the afternoon of that day Emanuel Reynolds was chopping wood near the river, west of the city, and that he saw what appeared to be a body of some kind floating in the water past him ; that w hile watching it, in order to make out what it was, it lodged among the limbs of a tree which was lying in the water. He got a boat, and went to it, and found it to be the bouy of a man. He attached the body to the limbs so that it could not be carried away by tiie current, and then started for help. Sheriff Fink and several others went for the body, and brought it to the city, where arv iuquet-WH3 hehj by Justice From testimony adduced at the inquest, and since received from friends of the deceased, it appetrs that the man's name was Jacob Bardon; that his home was about eleven miles from Bucyrus, Ohio; his occupation was that of a fanner; that he was about 3S years old, and unmarried. lie left home on the 2tst of January last, going to Chicago. On the 22d of January he purchased a ticket from Chicago to Bucyrus; that ticket waj punched with a conductor's punch; and the probabilities are that he took the evening train of that day, forborne. Concerning the manner of his death, there is nothing but conjecture; but the niosi plausible theory is that lie was standing on the platform of the car. when the train moved out of the sta-j lion, and that by Some sudden or uu- j expected movement of the car, he was ' L thrown olT. and fell through the bridge into tlie river, which at that time was t hijih water. No other theory Seems ssible, save that of suicide, of which there was no evidence. There were no .marks of violence, except a bruise on the nose, which of itself could not ave proven fatal. In his pockets were found a memorandum book, containing eiuries down to the date of his death; two or three daily papers, ol that date, and a pocket-book containing 872.95 in currency. Telegrams were sent to Bucyrus, and on Friday, Mr. Shunk, a friend of the family, came to Plymouth, and on Saturday morning, a brother in-la.v came to t take the remains home; but as they were in an advanced state of decoiu position, they had been buried early Friday morning, and it was not possible that they could be moved. ; The brother-in-law said thac when Bardon left home on the 21st of January, lie had 8fH in money; hi3 fare to Chicago a,d Tt-turu was about SIS. showing tj- 'i. ?.:-' : of I.i.Viwmey 'w;::s -'missn,.!' above w hat lie bad. probably spent. A friend of the deceased had been to Chicago, some weeks since, and searched the city through for knowledge of his whereabouts, but without success; and the search for him was abandoned sometime ago. The verdict of the jury was that dt ceased came to li is death from some cause unknown ; probably from accidental drowning. Church Election. There will le an adjo.-ned meeting of the voters of St. Thomas Church, on Friday evening, April 21st, 1S78, for the purpose of electing vestrymen, church wardens, etc, According to cation the following described persons are qualified voters: 1, Male communicants in regular standing, and not less than 21 years of age. 2. Each rr ale person, not less th;n 21 years of age, who has been an habitual worshipper at the public services of the parish, or a regular contributor to its - upport for six months e 'ere the election. Per order, G. S. CLKAVF.LAXn, Senior Warden. 3t .in hi t: n. i-?!TLEi -ItlTtJ:. the l . l, orU.dt. JVTto. s the iv l- ol the trle j.-.-n-.-: t. Mr. li 1C i:trr to Mw Kl'r Uii. e, lh i.f H Umnli!. M tivtudi t-otielj, liKUiti. 11. ft. (jiu:i, J. I'.

A Card. j

falling timber, and have been quite lame since unable to go about tny business. For this reason I Wus unable to attend the state convention as a delegate. My friends may rest assured I -ould have been there to do my best, but for this (to me) painful accident. C II. Reeve. April lPth, 187i. A EU0S. BY N. O. People have commenced gardening: a little, here. Oar new sidewalk drags iti unfinished length along. iirs. ..Idler has been spending a few days here visiting old friends. Mrs. Wood lectured to the "heathen women of Argos, Tuesday evening. There was a plowing match in Haines field, Wednesday, of last week. Rev. Finnimore preached Satur day night and Sunday, in the brick school housa. Wheat looks very fine in this vicinity. The prospect is favorable for more than an average crop. The receipts from the Sabbath school festival were over seventeen dollars, and a good time reported. The barber shop is moved up on Walnut street, west door to Rhoade's meat market. Business is all moving up toward the post office. It is hoped the would-be manipulators of men and events in Argos, will now try with more success to inaugurate an era of peace. Mr. Bucher's new business house is progressing, and is to be 22 by 50 feet. It will add. materially to the business facilities of our village. A prf now the question is, who is doing this thieving? Are we tocredit home talent, or i3 the genius of ilgrims and strangers utilized in our behalf. Recent improvements around the Argos house adds greatly to the comfort and convenience of it Bill is a Xo. 1 fellow, and a popular landlord with all except 44 dead beats" Mr. Clancy's school exhibition was a marked success; it was largely patronized and gave, like his method of teaching, general satisfation. Mi. Clancy displayed symptoms of an ac-' complished actor. : Has "Opinion" a penchant for perching on the banner of the victor? Or, was that "omitter psalm an inspiration by principle? In either case, that " hand of fellowship was a premature offer, eh? A correspondent says: "Rev. McXeily .& a man of whom the Christian people of Argos should be proud." He is a consistent Christian gentleman, a faithful worker, no respecter of persons; in short, an honest man, the noblest work of God. We are glad to see the editors of The Democrat and the new editor of the Republican disposed to be pleasant and friendly in their business relations. That is right; why shouldn't the craft be neighborly. P. D. Low has got a new set of croquets that enables the owner to just beat anyone "five out of four," fair field and no favor. Come down, Mr. Editor, and have the conceit taken out of your. We havn't any. Er. Catharinetv-ife of D. F. Bowles; died the 14th inst., of erysipelas, and was buried Saturday, in the Argos cemetery. Mr, Mytrs, of Plymouth, preaching the funeral sermon. Mrs. Bowles was an esteemed Christian lady, and a resident of this county since its first settlement by the whites. She .was esteemed ami loved by all wln knew her. and leaves a large circle of relatives and friends to mourn her loSf Thursday night the saloon of Johnson & Bose.wa entered from Hie back door and eight billiard balls valued at fifty dollars, and five or six j. dollars in change were abstracted. The j burglars broke into.' the cabinet shop to get tools to enab e f.hem to remove the bolts of the saloon dool Suspicion rested upon some joung men about town, and an arrest was made, but as the property was not found and nothing could be proven, the case w as dismissed. Our saloons are burglarized regularly aloutonce a month. WALXUT ITEMS. BY. Til K HOY." Considerable rain has fallen during the past week, t ', f - . . . Misses Hattie and Ollie Atkinson of Argos, are visiting friends at this place. ... Dr. J. R. P rsonett rooes this morning to Maxerkuckee. We wish htm success in his new location.. We understand that , Frederick Stair intends leasing part of bis farm adjoining Walnut, and that it is to be cleared during the spring and summer. Dr. J. F. Bnn-el has organized a subscription school to commence next Monday, and continue two- months. The Doctor is a good teacher, and will j undoubtedly give good satisfaction. The Walnsrt4c!K-'4 ct.;?lhst Fj-u.ij'.'iti'it-r a lerai of iive'm oaths. Pre-fl Biihy, of Fly mouth, and several other prominent teachers were present. Among the many interesting classes that recited during the day, the primary grammar is deserving of especial nutice; and we feel justified in saying that there is no similar classin Walnut township that excels it in readiness and accuracy. Lk PAZ. V BY XAS. B. Very little sickness here at present. Mr, Barney, of Whitley county, will move his family to this place next week. Dr. Allen Moore has become a citizen of La Paz. Farmers have commenced plowing for oats, etc. Easier Sand, y was well ctlebrati d over in Poland. MrT Haywood has movei'. his photo car here, and will be ready to take pictures this week. Morgan Johnon has just received a large invoice of ready made clothing and will sell cheap for caj-h. A change In the railroad time taMe took effect Sunday. The mail train suing eat will stop fi-.r passengers at 12:10 p. ui.; we&t, 50 p. to.

GREEX TO ITS SB.IF. BY " BCCKSKtS.

Weather pleasant. Health good in this vicinity. Fanners commencing spring work in dead earnest. Mr. Silas Fish closed his school or last Friday. Mr. Fish ha given entire satisaction as a tea ;her. There will be a Sabbath school orgaa i:ed at the Kintrdom school house soon, which will be a good thing. Our successor at Walnut, "The Boy," came to time List week. We think he will do Walnut justice as a correspondent. The Episcopal Methodists held quarterly meeting last Saturday aad Sunday, at the. Gilead church. The Rev. Utter, elder in attendance. We hav? experienced something we never anticipated. We saw Nimrod McPaul icared just because he thought the mnles were running away. George Thompson, of Walnut, has been running a boarding house at the north terminus of the A. & K. R. R. lie thinks it rather expensive, and talks of abandoning it. Huff & Co. are doing a lively business in the log and wood business, on what is known as the Alleman land. What was once a dense wilderness will soon be as fine a farm as there is in Green township. Much credit and great praise is due the ladies of St. Thomas for their exertions and success in the matter of the floral decorations in the church for Easter day. Fully appreciating the importance of the day, they manifested untiring zeal and sterling ability in preparations for appropriately observing it. As?d from tlie delight of thus doing God service, they received a share of their due reward in the enconiums pronounced upou their taste in beautifying the chancel and altar. We must not omit a word of praise to the choir. The difficult;' ot the music, loth as regards composition and length, rendered their task an arduous one, yet it was performed with a degree of excellency seldom equalled by volunteer choirs. The services were unusually well attended, not excepting the early choral service. In the evening, many who would have attended, left the church for want of seats. The Sunday school Easter offering and the collection, amounted to 818.02. Altogether, the day was one of which all loyal churchmen and women may devoutly wish a happy return. ' Go to Becker & WolFs for your Cuffs. Collars and Ties; they have a hand ome line. 34-2. " But above all is charity." If you feel charitable, and owe A. Hawley, please pay him. Everybody must know that he needs money, and must it be only at the end of the law that people will come up and help a man in distress. 34tf Becker & AVolf have the finest line of Carpet ever brought to Plymouth. 34-2. Seed Corn. I have received a consignment of seed corn which is sure to grow. Inquire at P. F. W. & C. freigl t house, Plymouth, Ind. apl20t3 M. VT. Simoxs. Gentlemen, if you need a Spring Overcoat,' goto Be;TT & "Wolfs. 34-2. The following Js the report of a trial of plows on the farm of Isaac Haines, near Arfs, on Wednesday, April 10. 1870: Red Jacket, Canton, Ohio. Draft, 408 pounds; turned 15 inches; cut 1 1 inches; depth of furrow, 8 inches. Oliver Chilled, Center Draft, No. 20, IrVuth .Bend, Ii d. Turned 17 inches; cut 10 inches; depth, 8J4 inches; draft, 420 pounds. Adams, Xo. t, Plymouth, Indiana. Turned 16 Ja tnche;';"cut K inches; depth, 84 inches ; draft, 120 pounds. Combination Cast Stel, Center Draft, Mishawaka,. Ind. Furrow 15, tbut turned17) inches: cut 11 inches; depth. 82 inches; draft, 408 pounds. , Warsaw Center Draft Plow. Turned - 15 inches; cut 10J, inches; depth, 9 inches; draft 45 pounds. Bicvoxr .JoaoAX, ) Mkukill Williams, Com. Elias II Ks ) The Oliver Chilled Plow, Combination Cast Steel PUiw, and WarsawCenter Draft, are sold by J. N. Hess. Argos, Ind. It Ladies, be sure and examine our stock of Dress Goods. 34 2 JiECKEU & Wolf. Chaney, McKtlvy & Co, havinK purchased the abstracts of the Hon. Horace Corbin, aier.ow carefully working them up to date, and are prepared to furnish abstracts bf title at short rotice. 2so abstract allowed to le.ive the office, without having first been carefully reviewed, and in all cases certificate of their correctness attached. All persons having any doubt as to the genuineness of their chain of title will do well to call and have them examined. They : 'so have for sale desirable farming l.tnds in Arkansas, so cheap that no i n need be without a t h.mo... Thvj'.i a general real es tate bWtoes. Lauds bought and sold, and every kind c business promptly attended to, usually done in a real estate and abstracting office. Chaney & McKelvy also do a general law business. Will practice in the 41 st judicial cir v.it, and all adjoining counties. Office in Corbin's block, over Behren's store. It Go to Becker & Wolfs for your Muslins; they sell the best for very little money. 34-2. Fashionable dress-making, cutting, and fitting, made a specialty. Also all kinds of dress trimming made to order. Rooms e ver Leonard's bakery in Ho ham's block, Liporte street. Go to clothing. Becker & Wolfs for your 34 2. At the Xew Stove is the best and cheapest place in Plymouth to get Watches and Clocks repaired. Ladies, you will find a handsome Hine of Dress GvkhIs. sit the New York Jjtore. 34-2. BKCKE.tt & olf. t. All th? he-it hnir Is of Calico at !h New btore, for seven and a half cents. . 3412 It twiys every !lr to go to Ikn-ker t Wt ill's, for t!.i y have the nicest ami choicest good iu the city. 34-2.

r-S. Becker informs h'.s customers and friends, that his stock of .spring asd tftmmer goods is now complete. I can say that there never has been a

bett r assortment brought to Plymouth than I have mw, and all I ask is, come and judge for yourself. As regards preT,I will give you satisfaction. It is not necessary to name everything, as it would take up too much space. In Domestic Goods. I have all the brands A person might wish for: Muslin as low as 5 ?4 cents per yard; the very best Calico, for 8 cents. In Dress Good 3, 1 have a splendid assortment. which will be sold very low. Men's Wear I have a very fine stock of Fine aVid Homemade Cassimeres. Clothing, the best assortment in the city Have suits for boys from 3 years old, to the largest man in the county. Boots and Shoes very cheap. Also, Notions. Hats, Cam, Trunks, etc. Come to see me before you buy. I am thankful to all my customers for past favors, and hope, by fair dealing, to merit the continuance of their custom. apll3tf , S. Becker. Persons whii have been having trouble with sore mouth, caused by wearing artificial teeth on rubber, can avoid s.11 such by calling on our new dentist, F. M. Burkett, He has a new composition which is more natural in appearance than any we have ever seen, and free from all properties that would cause any such trouble as has been experienced by the use of rubber. Call and see his specimens. .Office in Sears new building, opposite the postodice. He is in Bourbon on Tuesdays and Wednesdays. 5tf. Dr. Bruce of Chicago Will visit Plymouth every two weeks regularlv during the coming summer. See his advertisement in another column. Meat Market Samuel Moore and Charles .Shu -s have formed a partnership for the purpose of conducting a first-class meat market. They intenu to keep their establishment supplied with the very best variety of meats the market affords. They invite the public generally to give them a call, on Michigan street, two doors north of Palmer's restaui ant. tf Go to Hawley's for boots and shoes. They have the latest styles, the greatest variety, the best goods and the lowest prices. Sign of the golden boot. Don't fail to call and examine before buying. nov4tf A good p'ow is requisite on every farm, and to obtain such it is necessary to buy the Adams Chilled Plow, at the Corner Hardware Store, of Berkey for the following reasons: It i3 the best Plow in the Market, cheapest in price, lightest in draft, and, in short the best Plow in use. 28tf Patterns, latest styles to be had at Mrs. A. M. Quivey's. tf For fire, life, and accident insurnce in A 1 companies, inquire of B. D. Crawford. novI8tf How is it that some women are always good humored and pleasant at home? Because their husbands went to Berkey's and bought one of his Plows. . 28tf Why Will You Suffer from Rheumatism, Sprains-Stiff Joints, Swellings, Burns, scalds or Weak Back the Centaur Liniment affords certain relief. Many articles soothe pain to a certain extent, but the Centaur Liniment cukes. The White Liniment is for the human family, the Yellow Liniment is for horses and animals. dec23tl3 For all kinds of notions and fancy goods, call at Mrs. Ann M. Quivey's Laporte street. "Where will I get a good plow ?" is ! a question that suggests itself to every farmer. We will answer by sajii'g, If you need a good, reliable Plow, go to Berkey's, and see his large assortment of Chilled and steel Plows, before buying elsew here. 28tf Fresh Candy reci ived twice a week at mar23tfl City Book Stoke. Cross aud Sickly Children can be made healthy and strong by regulating their stomachs and bowels with Castoria. It is more effective than Castor Oil, and is as pleasant to take as honey. For Wind Colic. Sour Stomach, AVorms and Costiveness, there is nothing in existence equal to Castoria. I have for sale the undivided half of section 4, in township 3, range 15. in Gallio county, Ohio. Heavy timbered Oak and Poplar. Term, one-half dow.i, and one-half in one year. Price 3,000 00. febiOtf G. R. Ciiaxey. Bauie! Ys, Baby-Wagons! At C. Pahner'3, on Laporte street, can be found the best assortment of wiigona for babies, and boys" wagons ar.d carts, ever brought to Plymouth. mar30-3w Farmers! Be sure and go to I he Corner Ilnrd ware btore lir your l'lows. where you have a large assortment from which to select. 2Stf A Fact Worth Knowing. Are vou suffering with consumption, coughs, severe colds settled on the breast, or any disease of the throat and lungs' If so, go to your druggist, L. Tanner, and get a bottle of B-hee'a German Svrun. This medicine has lately been introduced from Germany, and is selling on its own merits. The people are going wild over its success, and druggists all over the country are writing us of it3 wonderful cures among their customers. If you wish tc try its superior virtue, get a sample lxttle for 10 cents. Large size bottle "5 cents. Three doses will relieve any case. Try it. 3tf Dr. King's Sew Diseorery. This wonderful remedy contains some very rare ingredients, (heretofore unknown to tlie medical profession.) which-have, proved to be a certain speciiic for all dry and hacking eoughs, cold?, tickling in the throat, hoarse ness, severe and stubborn coughs, difficulty of breathing, wtstiug of rle!!. piitliisic, af-thrua. and all disease of the throat. chet and lungs. Dr. Kind's New Discovery will positively tare where everything else fails. Go to your druggists, G. Ulaiu & Co., Plynil ulh. lu-U ;;et a battle of this neverfaiUng reni'-dy, and yisur sjieedy cure Ia certain. Trial Lottie free. . .. fcblutld

HARDWARE, ETC.

D. . BERKEY,

DEALER IFJ

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PLYMOUTH

j ' ' XTT! ' 'y'" '

IKZEIEIFS STOCK HARDWARE, " STOVES, IRON, NAILS GLASS, SASII, DOORS, BLINDS, SHELF GOODS, CUTLERY,

PIT S)

MANUFACTURES'

Tinware, Sheet-lion Ware

Anil all Work Pertaining

KEEPS ON HAND

AGRICULTURAL

OF VARIOUS KINDS, INLUDING Til E

Celebrated Adams' Chilled -Plow

Of wliick tlie above cut

Keeps a full and complete stock of good, and wit! at all tiin lurnMi as rood sond and at as low rale, as can le lounil in the market, lie lieit a lita-ml Miare of public pat roua"e. ami wilt ntuniuU.'e talisluetiou iu tue price and luiality ol k'oous old. lelr-M-U 1. HEKKEV.

FIAMOUTII SODA m MINERAL ATES MANUFACTORY. JOHN WEIRETER, Proprietor. Everrthl g about tli'9 manufactory is new and tiit-ela.-s. and no pains wilt be .-pared to make even thinf tun out good a tan le procured auy where. Seltzer Water AND Bottled Beer Will nlo be furnished to customer and the public Goods delivered to any part or the city tree of charge. He solicits fair share of piblin patronage. Orders received at his saloon, and at the manufactory, east ! the National Hotel. John "IVelreter. Plymouth. Keb. 10-tf. SEWING MACHINE. RE1SIINGTON SEWING MASMNG T&s Best and Host Durable llachins in the Harkst. JAMES H. KIZER, Ajjent for IMjuiouth aud Vicinilv. Rooms in J. M. Shoemaker' Boot and Shoe Store, on Mi'Jdjan Strett. A General Assortment of Needles and Attachments for all Machines. All Kinds of Machines Repaired n Short .Notice. OH in anil examine thec Maeliim-, Wfore buyui auy liit-r.

NDIANA., to aTirst-ClaTinsIiop. IMPLEMENTS is an exact illustration. THE FAIMIERS AND LABORING MExVS FIUEXDS ! wwmm & m &yer WholcMlf and tirlail Dealer? In GROCERIES -ANI Provisions, Wood, Willow, China, and Stone Ware, Are cllln at all time a, cheap a any houe la Northern Indian! la connect ion w lib llic')OV boi-iDet-e. we ua the - ItiilET PltlcK in an waw 111 ittvt, m wf .A.r. ALL LiMi U and make a Speciality In Hilsvfnrs, Pelts, feel as J CALL 0" TIi eitber if too wibU 10 parrhae srrxxl in onr lice or nare ujiniiiK to u at our ?tore, No. 23, East Side Mich. St. PLT.hOCI H, INDIAN A. May t urrt tr .MEDICAL, Dr. Bruce, ol Chicago has lonjr made the treatment and eure ot CHRONIC DISEASES CAKCERS, Tnmor, Poljpn, Wn, Goitre Jcc, a Specially. A"o Minernlx. Pmfrn-t. Knife or Vttttxfte uxfd. In pertectinji ei.:re- lie u:i met with a (et;ree of hm- e equalled by lew pract ioiier, and notablv in hundreds of eae where other had f.-iiied. and all In-pe ! rec-overv abandoned. Hi iperi.-iltr embrace fill Unnatural Or-net It, and (ill ftirm ot t!iMMi mid debility w l-i, h have lipconw isenled or ehrottte. li? atway, knowuisr tlie eau-e of tue malady he remove it. and tberebir nijler dt-eae and di-p'H it bam fill effV-tt. No otner !yfeiri of treatment i worth a button. I'eivww in nnj ie"V afjliced are not on!y Inviied 611 tt'tlfitett to call and eon-uSt Ir. Brure ielore tivni way to the kl-a ttial there 1 no enre to them. Adrice free, and reaaonabte clrir;-e (or trerilment. Vi-itto PLYMumi be eoiUinned resnlartv every two week :iirnii. tb- year 17i. C'onuilins room- at t PAItKKil liH" X- xt anp-'infineiil. FRIDAY (Jay and evenina.1 AritlL. 14 and 2. rnai-T'tf 1 Vs'k Lsi-3 Lartw' m i j a, p. a r rm l m ii . 11 m fp Pfl i f' 9 1 JK tiff Nvura nil b &4r Ac , t;h-ummti m . it. in hi Thrt ; -trtfcki 1,01 ita-tkw; anpiid UT-kt oiut f Anno.! : rnaod tuEOfi n,pf?i'l J UU ni ttt m? hss4 oi h rwiy nii. tt I j.intf utf lioiinr t tup fjmi? - firM ttH Vi; It. TfMV!S.iV & j t?t ail ni.-Ht. it 4 $l A ir, X j . H:jU As-aU, i'ijttiOMlk. OhIt sy I kimI li ft Ut:Je. a;,4

ow is IToiir Time To Our Cheap,

AlWAIH lUTtcg msraltt fitted up d eaisrzed hi Store Eoota. t CRAMMED FULL OF THE CHOICEST GOODS, XTSI?TIXG OF DRY GOODS. AND CLOTHING. HAB.-DWAEE AND QUEENSWARE . B33T& SHOES. GROCERIES AND, IX FACT-, EVERYTHING-Xet-ded by Man, or Child, which WILL BE SOLD AT TOE VERT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE FOR CASn OR PRODUCE. Having also fitted np a large assortment 01 ASD MEDICINES 1 am prejiared to fill all o.der and gJ PRESCRIPTION IN THAT LINE. i Kr.I'T FOR MEDICINAL PUIiPOSES. Tliankfu for past favors, I Lor, Ly a strict attention to business, to iave & large j-atronagc. Tliose indebtec! on aecocnt vill takes money to do, I'-rsine. A. 11 TTANN.

1

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