Plymouth Democrat, Volume 21, Number 34, Plymouth, Marshall County, 20 April 1876 — Page 4

Xfcf Shadow. Across tlwi Inner aunllgBt ot What tongue eou 1,1 tell T Faith-. . had pef-H- ur forgot t. hte. . . . lint tr drew n'gn. Like some .il drr-ara tbe mi'-U f-" And -on W,U' ,usU Tbe morning lr

After re' Bns. i f d WH f. Oouhl publishes M ATTfr Jwrnat tbe lollowimr. continuation of I'or'a pona of - The Bell-" Hear the ho'y sabbath ReHs Christian hells ' What world of consolation In their utteriwn dwells'. Thev commemorate the dav U'hvD " the stone roli'd away Irnra the -sepulchre,' where be lay The lnl of Glory slain for fcitt not own ! Tbre He burst the bo;i1s of Death V Omnipotence's cath. Awl majestically iom. '1 numptisnt oYr Hi 'oe. To the rijfbt band ol God. Tbree In On WVr he maketh inten-ew-ion, Kor our manifold transirresmou, Kvermore ! Hi yw the bcll are loudly calling, bidding everyon( repair To the sarti-tuarr. where We ruay ofler praie and prayer ; Their rverlir;.ni echoes, through tbe cir-'-ruroamblent air. A roH;n', rolling, rolling, They are calling, calling, calling, In P n' that are consoling. And in tone that are ap,ialling To believers, cousolation : To the stonier". condemns .ion, Kvermore ! Still the tieiU are tolling, tolling. And their echoing note are rolling Over vail and p'ain and ni'.iiiitain Cal.msrall men to the Fountain Whtnce hie ai;d joy and. peace are flowing evermore, Kvermore 1 Now their toi e grow louder, deeper, They n. i-1) t wake the dullest sleeper K thin peacctul rviliUith mornins: With their word of solemn warring "Time! time! time! Time J time! time!" Their ponderous tongues reiterate, monotonouslv, "Time! Time ! time ! time ! Time! time! time!" Till the ending ol the hour ei.ii.i tbe chime Tlni e:ich swinging Titan knells, A hi tnu-ic penis and swvlls From t lie tower wherein !;'-. d wells, Hi final monosyllable of "Time." Wliowr cadence fantastically rhyme To the rolling and tolling ol the bclis ! A Ramble Over tbe Mountains. Mt. Jackson. Va, Apr, 6. Deak F.ihtoks: Last Saturday, April 1st, or all fools' day, was a beautiful day for rambling, the air was cool and invigorating, the sun, shinirg with a hazy hue, added warmth fr.ough to be comfortable; the ground was dry ani firm; and taking it all in all, it was just the day for a tramp in the woods. We. Mr. Sager and myself, adorned in our walking suits, started to see what fools, we would make of ourselves in a ramble over the mountains, should we fail in so hazardous an undertaking. Fort Mountain lies about three miles as a crow fiies east of Mt Jackson, our starting point, or rather mount. Mt. Jackson lies about three miles west of Fort Mountain, After a walk of a mile and a half, we came to a point on the Little Shenandoah river, where we aimed to cross that stream, but the little foot bridge had been washed away by the recent heavy rains and snows. Seeing a canoe further down the rivet, but on the opposite side, wh beckoned to a man at a fat in house beyond. Afer making jVv1i to htm our wish to cross he gladly volunteeied his services, liy our little misfortune, and Joss of time, we enjoyed an unexpected boat ride on the beautiful waters of the Little Shen andoah. Accompanieu by our oarsman, an open-faced, intelligent farm laborer, and a line specimen of Virginia bone and muscle, we walked up the lawns and over the broad iidds of one of the largest and best improved farms in Shenandoah county. The man gave us directions as to the best route to the top tf the mountain. We asked him the distance, and he said, " It is about five nrle from the river to the top ot the mountain,' rather tiruily, and with a look of surprise, lie turned to me, directly, and says, " Ma'am, you are not going to the top 'r" After we had gained the summit, we supposed it to be about three or three and a half miles from the liver. After a walk ot over a mile, we found ourselves abruptly entering a huge strip of timber. This forest, though criipled in patches by the woodman's ax, is yet literally covered with many flourishing pines, oaks, butternuts, chestnuts, and d; asses of cedars and undergrowth which make a profusion of grey, browu and green, that would take an expert painter's brush to reproduce. Our walk became nunc tiresome, as the road was gradually ascending, but fvrtunat-ly smoother than we anticipated. When about two-thirds of the way through this forest, we came to an oiu apple orchard, with no other signs of habitation. Perhaps some pioneer of long ago had fixed upon this wild spot in the shadow of the mountain, as a rest of peace and solitude from the civilize 1 world. We soon came to the foot of the mountain itself, and gladly sat down -jtipon a small knoll to catch breath and view the giant-looking walls that seemed to-,hout defiance at everything before them. But the forenoon was already far spent, and we h.id to move along. Now we had real work. Had I dreamed it was half so rugged, rough and steep, that it took such climbing, clutching and crawling, I do not believe I would have attempted such a dangerous feat. But ones started. I was determined to succeed. Then we knew it would be more difficult to descend than to ascend, so e kept on climbing over the cliffs. In many places the rocks , were so rough, large and irregular that we bad to almost crawl, clinging to them for dear old life. Had we made a misstep, a bruised shin, a sprained ankle, or perhaps even a Croken limb, would have been the re nit. The mountain seemed formed of stone. Imajrine a nile of mctn ten miles long and orj mile high, formed of rofgh. irregular rocks or all shapes and sizes, and you wiU have some idea of how old Fort Mountain looks. A few stunted pine trees here and there standing like sentinels guarding the few thin patches of mil that gave them life. The charred rema'ai of old trees hanging over precipices, t' victims of the rav2iu fires that unnualkr sweep over the mountains. We finally gained the top at just 1 o'clock, without ha-riag broken our

necks or limbs, but with many bruises

and scratches. Aftet. giving lit. Jackson the signal, which we knew they could not hear), wit?i our six-shooter, which we were thoughtful enough to take nith us for fear we might encounter a bear or a panther, we sat down in the pure fre&h air, to rest and pern hs the N. V. '.Tribune. The continual br ez soon cooled us thoroughly; then we locked around for some ledge that would answer as wind-protector, chairs and tables. We w ere not long in findiDone. and were soon doing ample justice to out lanch. The lonjr walk and clirab up the mountain had shar pened our appetites as persons of sedentary halits only know ho7 to appre ciate. Mr. Editor, if you want to truly rel ish that dinner your wife daily worties herself about for your sake, put it in a basket, and come to Virginia, climb Fort Mountain, and you will not grumbla at the bread and potatoes. "We had no water, and took snow as a substitute. We were no well rested, and prepared to view the surrounding country. We f und the top to be very irregular, though comparatively smooth in places. Going to the western edge and looking down over the valley, as far north and south as tbe eye could penetrate, was a grand Bight to behoid. The valley looked nearly level, reBembled a vast plain. The largo hills (Marshall county people would call them mountains.) look -d like little mounds. In the distance, the noble Alleghanies looming up like a:ghty waves on the ocean, with their snow-covered summits kissing the clouds that hung over them. Crossing over to the eastern edge, and climbing out on a large cliff, we had a grand view of the Blue Ridge Iiangf Apparently a mile off the Massarutton Mountain, with its smooth ridges and hollows, crowned with green pine nodding in the gentle "breeze. Looking down over rocky crags and cliffs at our feet, we could see the trees lean shudderingly against their will, toward the valley below. A habitation or two were the only signs of life. Just across the Massanutton. so close that it seemed a part of It, is the Little Ford Mountain, vainly trying to overlook its neighbor. In the distance, the Blue IMdge proper can be seen, with its t now-capped peaks towering proudly absve the rest, the Big Shenandoah rivet flowing at its foot in long gentle vurves, then dashing madly over rocks, it winds its way down through Page Valley, at hist adding its wild music with the great Potomac. Here we stood, enraptured with the enchanting scenery before us, until the cool breeze warned us that evening was fast approaching and we must turn our backs upon this lovely cpot. Gathering up the few specimens we had collected, and cutting walking sticks, an indispensable article in descending a mountain, we rapidly retraced ojir steps. But we did not forget our signal, myself first relieving the revolver of five balls; shooting at a little pine tree, hitting it three times out of five, doing equally as well as Mr. S., who thought, like all men, that a woman would faint at the rtxrt of a pistol. We started down over the rocky vest at random, and missed the road entirely. We had new scenery but a much more precipitous route. We went on, making the best of it, sometimes crawling, sometimes sliding. We stopped at intervals to rest, and looking back at the mammoth rocks and towering cliffs and steep precipices, it really looked impossible that I, a woman, had scaled them. Why not a woman daring and adventurous sis well as man? Why should she consider herself eo weak and insignificant? Scran.Vutii around battlements and crawling ahg yawning gulfs, we came to a beau ,l."u! sulphur spring, its pure water t::ckling down the mountain side. A rei fox that was just scaling the rocks bevond, had no doubt, been to the spring to partake of its refreshing watt r. Going on a few paces, the ridge became perfectly smoothHearing a roaring we stood to listen, but taking it to be the moaning of the stalely pine trees, we passed on, almost enchanted. The roaring sound be came mote distinct at every step. We jutshed eagerly forward, to ascertain if possible what it all meant. Looking down, on either side were de p gorges, and across these gorges were immense layers of slate, making numerous cascades and waterfall), their bases worn into fantastic and grotesque forms by the action of the darting waters. Climbing to nick directly overhanging it, the water was breaking across irregular masses of stone, foaming in wild passion, forming branches that led around to the foot of the precipiceUniting, they form a creek that tlows along the foot of the mountain, at J last joining the Little Shenandoah. We were obliged now to follow the creek, as we had missed the route, and darkness was fast coming on. Along this creek we found an old refugee camp, remnants of the late civil strife. It was of peculiar interest to me, as 1 never had seen any before. We p;issed several open patches, with remnants of log houses, stables, etc., but long ago deserted, and so the little creek is left to itself with its music and its fish. Its pure waters -roll on undisturbed, except by the cattle that seek its cool refreshing shade. We were not long in coming to the open fields again, and soon found ourselves standing on the banks of the river, and the tall Virginian dipping the water from the canoe. " How far cMd you go?" was the first word he said. " To the top," we replied. He gave a significant look, and that was alL --Get il,' he said, dashing out the water, and as the paddle in that strong brawny hand sect os gliding through the wair, he told us about the freaks of tht little river. Pointing up the stream, he says, "-this water is deceiv ing; up in there it is forty feet deep.' We thought of the five miles to the top of the mountain, but said nothing. We took a shorter path leading through the meado' v, for homo, reacLingr it champions r all fool's day were glad to rest - mi" iired and aching liinos. ' lifts. A. V. Sager.

A girl in St. Joseph recently refused a wealthy suitor because he ate beans with a knife. He said, in extenuation of his sin, that tie thought he was getting too big to eat era with a spoon. 1

The Moen. Prof. Sou'ib mnUjr lectured on this

subject before ths San Francisco School of Mechanical Arts. He said that, in usIijjj the immense telescopes of modern times, one is surprised at the exceedingly small area that can be 1 examined at one time, and by the great diminution of light which appears to take place. A careful survey of the surface fills one with astonishment that the placid, silvery moon should be changed in a ragged, gray, wrinkled and pockmarked heavenly body. On turning to. the brighter portions. we find everywhere mountains, volcanoes, crevasses and precipices of vast bight or depth. It seems to be a picture of desolation, enthroned upon a pedestal of ashes. Those mountainous parts reflect a brilliant light on account of their volcanic nature, the rocks being often smooth and polished, and their jagged surfaces giving- them power to catch and throw light in every direction. Tbe southwestern portion-is especially volcanic in its appearance. On close examination, however, we find long ranges of mountains exhibiting no si.ns of volcanic action, but in many respects similar to the Sierras, much steeper on one side than the other, and apparently formed by similar forces, though as a rule the volcanic element prevails. Many of these mountains are of immerfse size; thi-s Clavius 13 120 miles in diameter, and has an area of 12,000 square miles, and turrets on its walls shooting to an altitude of 18,000 feet. We next notice the frequent occurrence of ringed mountains, not more than ten to fifteen miles in diameter, and almost perfectly circular in form. They are found alone upon the level country, or in groups, and even upon the ridges of the walled plain. There are also cra ters and pits, which differ chiefly from the others in their smaller dimensions. There is also another prominent feature which has puzzled astronomers, even in the present day. From many of the ringed mountains, notably from Tycho, Copernicus and Kepler, are radiations, extending in some coses hundreds of miles, which at the full of the moon glisten with a remarkable brightness. They shine as brilliantly under th? oblique as under the vertical rays of the sun a fact yet unexplained ; they pass over the tops and through the craters of volcanoes, and through the valleys in an uninterrupted course. Of the many theories concerning tbetn, perhaps the most reasonable is that they are veins of matter ejected from below during some great volcanic or earthquake disturbances, and in many respects they resemble our own trap dykes and seines. Since the time of Galileo, astronomers have painfully, patiently and perseveringly jnapped every detail of the moon's surface, until we have lunar topographical charts more accurately constructed than any hitherto constructed of the earth's surface. Photogiaphy has recently aided largely in this work. By careful experiments it has been proven that the light of the full moon is only 1,000,000 part of that of the sun, and that she gives only one-sixth as much light as would a puie white disk; therefore she is nearer black than white. An equal sized globe of fire-brick or clay thrown into the orbit of the moon would furnish us with light as bright as our own luminary. As early as 1700. efforts were made to ascertain if any heat came from the moon, her rays being concentrated b7 means of a lens upon the bulb of a thermometer, with no effect, however; and other and later trials with improved apparatus gave the same result, or in some cases indicated that the moon was shedding negative heat or cold. It was only after the invention of the thermopile that evidences of lunar heat were discovered. The amount was excessively small, however. Lord Itosje, with the aid of his three-foot reflecting telescope and Thomson's galvanometer, shows that little, if any, of this heat comes from the interior of the moon, or, in other words, that the body of the luminary would be cold but from the heat absorbed from the sun. This borrowed heat has been shown to aise the exterior temperature of our satellite to at least tifty degrees Fall. As the sun's heat and light cease' to' fall upon her surface and are lost for fifteen days at a time; and the remaining heat being radiated into space, the alterations oi temperature must be something startling, and the changes iu the physical features of the body produced by the enormous expansions and contractions of her outer substance must be great and very destructive. Scientific American. The early bird catches the frost. Now is tbe proper time to set out spring overcoats. Dio Lewis puts in a good word for whisky. He says it is not so bad as wine. Weston's failures are looked upon as quite remarkable in England, and so they were in America. An .ther dam has broken loose in Massachusetts from Sam Bq,wls about the Connecticut election. A magnet that will lift 30,000 pounds has been constructed at Ancouia, Conn. It is a great attraction, Arthur Orton, the Tichborne claimant, is very sick. If he were to die who would succeed him as claimant? Hon. Martin I. Townsend, the humorous congressman from New "Fork, is a lineal descendant of Miles Standish. Queen Victoria says so long as the natives of India are willing, she cau't see what's to Hindoo her being empress, v Worcester has come to the conclusion that she must take as much pains to secure her water as she does her whisky. Miss Jennie Collins, of Boffin's Bower," a home for sewing women, at Boston, had her pocket picked of $220 the other day. Indiana children run away from school to go to maple sugar camps. They hail the sugar-making as child hood's sappy hour. A woman who served as cook in the household of Maximilian of Mexico, is now concocting hash for a New York boarding house. F. W. Tracy, the husband of Agnes Ethel, the actress, has become heir to an estate valued at $400,000, by the death of Lis mother.

CLSTAUB LIX1MENT.

Centaur LMment. The Quietest, Surest aiid Cheapest Remedies. Pbyie-.a recommend. tA t rt declare t at no aach remedic hare rr befora been tn iw. Ward ara cbean. not ID bropneiors ui ibetc article ill present irlal bottle to medical mti , grati, a a guarantee of what they ay . 1 1 Ceataar Llalntat, WhIU Wrppr, will cure Rheumatic in, Tenraljpa. Lam bnpo. Sciatica, Caked Brra, fo.a N'Ipptea Frosted Feet, ChlHh.a5na.SweiUng,SprtB,aEd any ordinary ruua. bomb o xtracu ailmekt. We make no preten-e that IhU artice will care Cancer re (ore tot bonee, or gira heal h to whiaky ftau-4 carcass. Bat it will always red ace lufljmmatioj and allay pain. It will extract the poison ot bitea and stings. and hea'a brans and scalda wtthamt scr. Faljr, Weak Bark. Caked Breasts. Karuche. Toothache, Ttco. and Cutaneous Eruptions readilf yiekf to its reatment. Wenry Bt.iek. of Ada, Hardin Cv. Ohio, aaya: ' X T wife a w had rheamatlsm for Are years no rei. no le o coold acarcvlT walk across the floor. s-. Is now eomptotrl co-ed hr Ol are ot Centaur Liniment. We all leel thankful to Ton and recommend your wonderful medicine to ail our Irteoas. James Hard, of Z.ilns-rlle. O. sa jfl 'The Ctotaur Liniment caret my Mearalxia." Alfred T-tsb. or Newark, writes: "Send me ana dozen boiila by express Tbe Llniroeut has caved my leg. I want to distribute It, Ac Tbe rale of this Liniment la lucrcaslrjj rapid!? T7i JTellow Centaur JAniment la for tha tough kJn.fleh aa 1 mascies of BOB-MS. HULKS lilB 5IMALa. T.'e have never let seen a case of Spavin. Sweeny, Rlng-booe. Wind grail. Scratches or Poll itvll, which this Liniment would not speedily benefit, and we nener saw but a few cases which It wsuldast care. It will ear when anything can. It Is folly to spend (20 for a Farrier when one dollar's worth of Ceotanr Liniment will do tetter. Thn following Is a sample of the testimony produced : W. P. Hopkins, postmaster Plqua. O., says : "Centaur Liniment can't be beat. It cures every time." Vbltsbtck. O.. March 2. le7S. "The Centanr Liniment- the best selling medicines we have ever hie". The demand Is very great for It, and we cannot fiord to w-ihoat it. P. H. II IS KT ft SON. u JxrreRso. Mo, Nov. 10. 1873. " Some time aeo I whs shipping horses to St. Lorn. 1 got one cnpiiled ins cr. With gre t difficulty I pot i.im to tlie stable. Th stablekeeper evo roe a bottle ifyourCetaur Liniment which I used with such success that In two day the nor" was active and nearly well I have been a veirinary surgeon for thirty yea s, bu.S yonr Llhlmeia bents nnvthtu? I ever nsed - A. J. M'CARIT. Veterinary Sargeon. For a postage stamp we will mail a Centaur Almanaa. containing hundreds of certificates, 'from every state In the Union. These Liniments are now sold by all dealers In the cauntry. Laboratory of i. B. ROSS CO.. 46 Iey St .New York. Gastoria. Dr. Samuel Pitcher, of Hyannla, Macs., experimented In bis private practice for twenty years to produce a combination that weald have the properties of Castor Oil without its nnpl'asant taste and griping effect. His preparation was sent for. near and far, till finally he gave it the name of Castoria, and pnt it up fur enle It Is vry wcnderrul in its effects, particularly with the disordered stomachs and bowels or children It ainlmllatst the toed, curce sour stomach and w it-i colic, regulates ine boweU, expela wo ma, and may be relied upon In cronp Asa pleasant, effective and perfectly nate ca-liartl-t remedy it is superior to Cantor Oil, Cor. dials and Syrups It does not contain alcohol, and 1 adapted to any asr. Hv reuiil.-iting the niomach and bowe's of cross ml sickly children they become goodn.nnrrd and healthy Thevcan enjoy sleep and mother liave rest. The Cartoitii Is pnt up ol the Laboratory of J. B. Rose A Co . 45 Dty Street, Hew Yo k. Sheriff's Sale. 1570 By virtue of an order of sale snd a decre oi lorecloure of mortgage, issued out ot tbt othVe of tlieclerk of the Marshall elrcu: court to me directed, on a jiMl-rment in lavo ol Atbun Croco and against Joseph Lewis, Clarissa Lewis, Julia A. Lewis, Rebecca O. Lewis. Isaac S. Lewis. William 8. Lewis, Joseph K. Lewis, Mary M. Lewis, Malinja Hindel, Oilman llinclel. and Charles Hindcl, 1 will expose for sale at pulilic auction, on SATURDAY, APRIL 22, A. D 1876, between tbe hours of ten o'clock a. m., and tour o'clock p. ui., at tbe door ot the eour bouse, in l'lyuiouth, Marshall couuty Itul; ana. as ti e law directs, tbe following described rial estate, to-wit : Tbe undivided one-third part of the nortli bait of the north-west quarter west of the Michigan ltoad, section number twenty (20), containing fifty-two and seventy-flve oue-hundredtbs (52.75) acres, uore or less, situate in Marshall county, Indiana. To the highest bidder for cash, without re gard to appralsetueut laws, subject toretlenip tion. LEWIS C. FINK, fMieriii of Marshall County. A. Johnson. Tiff's Atty. mar30t4 N OTICK OF Al'JOINTMENT. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been duly appointed Administrator of the estate ol Abel O'BIenuis, late ol Marshall couutr, Indiuua, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. CHARLES A. LAW SUM, npr(it3 Administrator. A Story for Ihe Season. The other day a bold bad boy went home from school and said: "Dear mother, mayn't I go in mv bare-feet this afternoon? None of the boys wear shoes in the spring." But his mother said, " No, my darling boy, I cannot let you go bare-footed." So the bold bad boy closed the debate with a sigh, and when the yeas and naya were called, his motion did not prevail, and the house soon after adjourned. But the boy went out of the yard by the alley-way, and took off his shoes and stockings, and hid them behind the woodpile, and scuuded merrily off to sctiool, and everybody admired his fat, m uddy, bare-feet. But when he got out of school the ground as covered with snow, and he had very solemn time happily hopping back home, and when he got there he couldn't tell the woodpile from a haystack, and his shoes and stockings might as well have been in the middle of the ocean for all the good they did him. So be went into the house, and after a good deal of fillibuitering re made his report, which was tabl?d, and the house went into committee of the wholo on the state of the boy. His mother took the floor, and after an exciting and highly interesting session the committee rose, and the house adj'ourned, while the boy framed a bill for the more perfect prevention of chilblains. Burlington Hawk-Eye. The San Francisco Chronicle relates the following series of strange coincidences: "A few years ago there resided at the Mission San Jose, Alameda county, two young ladies, between whor.;. although not of kin, a strong friendship existed. They were married at the same time, and by the same service. They then took up their residences, one at Hay wards, the other at Alvarado. In tha course of time they gave birth to children on the same day. the birth of one child preceding that of the other by two hours. Three weeks later hoth children died on the same day, eldest dying just two hours before the other. Ti ree weeks after ti e death of the children, both I motheri died oa the sama day."

LEGAL NOTICES.

Sheriffs Sale 1574 By vlrtne of an exer-urinn tomed out ot the oCi-c of the clerk ol ib Marshall circuit court. rue uirectMi. on a judgment in favor ot Jacob H. Oivervm, nd airaint Darnel B. Trover and Barbara Tmyr. 1 have tcvkd on the following described reu! etat, to-wit,: The three (3) undivided shares of fifty (50) acres of land described a follows . Fifty (aO) acres ofl ot the north end of tbe northeat quarter ot section number twenty-nine (29), in township cumber tbirty-flre (35) north, of rane number one (1) eaU being twenty and flve-etgbtbs (20 5-8) acres, more or less, situated In Marshall county, Indiana. . And I will expoae for sale at public auction, tbe above det-rited real esui!- at tbe door of the court bouse In Plymouth, Marshall eiunty, Indiana, w the law directs on SATURDAY, APRIL 22, A. D. 1576. let ween the hours of ten o'clock a. m. and four o'clock p. m., on said day. to tbe bighest bidder for cash, without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws, subjec. to redemption.. LEWIS C. KIXK, Sberitl ot Marshall County. mar30t4 Sheriff's Sale. By virtue ot an order of sale and a decree of lore losure of mortgace, iued out of tbr office of the clerk of the Marshall circuit court, to me directed, on a judgment in favot Ricbard Riilscwny. and against David Cum mins, Orlando F. Ridgway, and Sarah Ridgway, I will expose to. sa e at public auction on SATURDAY, APRIL 22, A. D. 1876, between the hours of ten o'clock a. m., ar.H four o'clock p. m., at th- doo ot the conn house, in Plymouth. Marshall couuty, Indiana, as tbe law directs, the lollowing described real estate, to-wit: Lot number five (5) in Linkville, Situated in Marshall county, Indiana, ti the highest bidder for cash, subject to appraisement laws, and subject to redemptioi . LEWIS C. FINK, fherittof 1'arshall Countv. Wni. B. Hess, I'lff's aity mar30U Sheriff's Sale. 1570 By virtue ot an execution Issued out of the office ot the Clerk ot the Marshall Circuit Conrt, to me directed, on a judgment In favor ot the Board ot Commissioners of Marshall cout ty. Indiana, and against Alliertus C. Cfcprcn and Adolphus B. Capron. I have lev ied upon the lollowtng described real estate, to-wit : Lot number twenty-one (21) In Plymouth, situate in Marshall county. Indiana. And I will expose for sale at public auc tion, the above descrilied real estate at tbe dooi of the court house, m Plymouth, Marshall couuty, Indiana, us the law uirei-ts. on SATURDAY, APRIL 29, A. D 187G. between the hours ot ten o'clock a. m. and four o'clock p. m., on said day, .o the burliest bidder lor cash, subject lo appraise ment laws, subject to redemption. LEVIS C. FIXK. Sheriff of Marshall County M. A. O. Packard, pltt 'a attv. aprCU Sheriffs Sale 1400 By virtue of an order of sale and a decree of foreclosure of mortgage issued out of the office of the Clerk of the Marshall Circuit Court, to me directed, on a judgment in favor of Cbarles II. Heeve, and against William Valeutiue. Jeremiah Allen, and Clin, tena Valentine, I will offer tor sale at public auction, on SATURDAY, MAY 6, A. D. 1876. between the hours of ten o'clock a. tn., and four o'clock p. m., at the door ot the court house, iu Plymouth, Marshall county, Indiana, as the law directs, the following described real estate, to-wit : The west halt ot the south-west qttorter, and the south-west quarter of the north-west quarter of section number thirty-one (:11), ot township number thirty-two "(S2) north, ot range number one (1) east, coutaiuing one hundred and twenty (120) acres. Situated in Marshall County Indiana, to the highest bidder lor cash, without regard to appraisement laws, subject to redemption. LEW ISC. FINK. Sberitl Marshall County. B. D. Crawford, atty for pltf. aprl.lti Sheriff's Sale 1178 By virtue of an execution issued out of the office of the Clerk of tbe Kosciusko Circuit court, to me directed, on a judgment in favor ofDwightP. Nichols, and ngainst Arthur Oatniirill.l have levied uaoo the followiug described real estate, to-wit: Tbe undivided on -third of lot numlter one (1). containing sixty-eight and twelve onehundredth (6s 12-t0ij acres ; the undivided one-third ol lot number two (2), containing thirty-nine and eighteen one-hundredth (39 1S-100) acres ; and tbe undivided onetlu d ol ht number three (3). containing thirty-eight and sixty one-hundredth (8 60-100) ncres, all in section uumbcr five (5), in township number thirty-three (33) north, ot rane uumher one (1) east, .id containing in all one hundred and :oriy-tive and ninety one-hundredth (145 SKM00) acres, more or less, situated In Marshall County, Indiana. And I will expos for fale at public auctic.i, the above described real estate t the door of tbe court house, in Plymouth, Marshall couuty, Indiana, us the law directs, ou SATURDAY, MAY 6, A. D. 1876. between the tours of ten o'cloc t a. re., and lour o'clock p. m-, on said day, . o tbe hiirhist bidder for c.i-h. subject to appraisement laws, subject to redemption. " LEWIS C. KINK. . Sheriff Marshall County. Marshall, Packard & Packard, attys for plfl. aprl3t4 Sale of Forfeited School Lands. I. A. C. Thompon, Aw h tor in and for Marshall County, I ndiana, wilt expose at public sale, as the law directs, at. the court house door, in the city of Plymouth, in said county, on Friday, the 28th day of April, 1S76. between tbe hours of ten o'clock a. m. and four o'clock p. m, of said day. the following described tract of land, situate in said county of Marshall, the same having been forfeited for tbe non-payment of interest on balance of purchase of congressional school lands, due thereon : The " Western lot,"or lot number three in section number sixteen (! 6). towhship number ihirty-ibree (33) north, ot range number two (2) eat, containing iorty acres, more or less. Amount of principal. tSO ; Interest, f 2.50 Penalty. $S ; Costs. $ : Total, f 7 1.50. Tbe above described land will bs sold on tbe above day to pay principal, interest, penalty and costs, nniesa previon.lv redeemed-A.CTHOM1-SOS, Aui itor Marshall, County. Ai rHTOP. S UTFCK, Mimtlall CO.. f Plymouth, lud., March 2, 1878. s mar30t4 MUSICAL. Instructions on Piano or Organ I'm giving, To ucb as are willing to try. In this pursuit I obtazn my living; For musical patrons I s.gh. Satisfaction warranted, at reasonable terms; Then give me a trial, I pray. Aui 1 will trtve to develop those melodic germs IFhose culture will teach you to plav. O. O. WORK, Eedcnce on east Mo jdichigan itreet, one block sou'Ji of railroad, xnaritlS

LEGAL. NOTICES.

Sheriffs Sale. 157 j By virtue of an order ot male and a decree of toreclosure of mortgage issued out ol the office ot tbecierk ol the Iaiba!l circuit court, to me directed, on a 'ulJcmrnt in favot of William Mtilerand ainst Andrew Berger, 1 wtu expose for aaie at put tic auction on SATURDAY, xvPRIL 22, A. D. 1876, ltwwn the hours of ten o'clock a, in, anil iur w cioca p. m.. at isie aoor of tbe comt bouse, in Plymouth. Marstiall countv, Indi ana. as the la directs, tne following uescribeti ii rstmc, io-wiv ; Commencing one thousand two hundred and eighty (1.2S0) feet eat of the outn-eat corner of lot: number seventeen (17). in the town of Bremen; thence running north one hundred and twenty-x (12) K-et; thence east one hundred and seventy-three (173) feet; thence south one hundred and twent y-ix (120) leet ; theoce wes.t one hundred and seventy-six (176) leet to the plac! of beginuiux, to contain one and one half (1 1-2) acres, more or less. Situated lo Mar-halt county, Indiana, tc tbe highest bid--it-r for cash, without any re-g-rd lo appraisement laws, subject to redemption. LEWIS O. FIXK. Sberitl of Marshall County. C. rj. Reeve, Pit! ' Aity. mai-30U Sheriff's Sale. 1586 By virtue of n order of sale and a decree ot foreclosure of mortgage Issued out of the office of the Clerk of tbe Marshall Circuit Court, to me directed, on a iudgment la tavor of James V. Bailey, and agaion Lorie G. Capron and Albertus C. Capron. I will otter for sale at pobtic auction, on SATURDAY, MAY 6, A. D. 1ST 6, between the hour ot ten o'clock a. m., and tovir o'clock p. m.. at the dooi ol the court house, in Plymouth. Marshall County, Indiana, as the law directs, the. following described real estate, to-wit : One undivided third part in value of premises bounded as follows: Commencing on tee south line of section numlier twelve (12) Michigan rond land, at a point where tbe east, line ol Water street, in th town of Plymouth, intersects said south section line ; thence north ft degrees west, alonr the east line of said Water street elghteeii.(18) rods to the north line of Jackson ttreet, in said towu ; thence west along the north line ol said Jackson street four (4) rods; thence north ft degrees west, and paralle with th Michigan road, thirty-eight (38) rods; thence east parallel with the soutii line of said section twelve (12) SI. It- L. to the east bark ot Yellow Uiver, seventy-tive (7.1) rods; thence south at right angles to tbe said south section line to the south line ol said section twelve (12) Michigan road land, a distanced flltr-ix (56) rods; thence wet along said is ction line sixty-nine (0J) rods to the place of lfriuiiing. containing twentyfour and forty-five one hundredths (24 45100) acres of laud, always excepting that portion of tbe same on the west side thereof that bos been platted and laid ott as an addition to said town of Plymouth, and know as also commencing at a witness stone on the cast line of the above descrilied tract four chains and two and one-half links south ot tbe north-east corner thereof, running thence north. 82 degjei-s east, three and one-half chains ; thence north, 19 de- ( lees, 15 minutes cast, three and one half chains; thence north, 4S degrees west, to the west bunk ol Yellow Iiiver. at the northcost corner ot tbe 4 Pomeroy Property," in the south-east quarter of said section twelve (12) M. K. I ; thence southwardly along the west bank of sjid Yellow Itiver, to tbe north line of the tract of land first, above described, containinir thrie and twentyeight hundredths (3 28-100) acres of laud. Also eom.uencing on the north line of the tract first above described at a j-oint where said i on li line strikes the west bank ol Yellow Itiver; thence west aloiis said north line thirteen (13) rods; thence north, 41 degrees. 45 minutes east, sixteen (lti) rods to the west bank of Yellow Kiver ; thence down the river, along the west 'j :nk, to the place ot beginning. Also lot fUty-nino (SO), as described in Niles & Serinsr's partition deed. omeiiincs tilled out-lot tilty-iiiue (-Ml), to tbe town f Plymouth, together with all the tenements, improvements rights, wat empower, appurteimiK es, mid water privileges, mill and machinery thereto lelomnng. The whole lifting known as the Plymouth Mill Property Situated En Marshall County. Indiana, to the highest bidder tor cash, without regard to appraisement taws, subject to redemption. LEW ISC. FINK, Sheriff Marshall County. Chas. H. Reeve, atty tor plfl. aprl3t4 Sheriff's Sale. 1589 . By virtue of an order of sale and a decree ot foreclosure of mortgage issued out of tbe office of the Clerk of" the Marshall Circuit Court, to me directed, on a judgment iu favor of David U islanzer, and against Casper Fuchs and Cathrine Fuchs I will otter for sale at public auction, on SATURDAY, MAY 6, A. D. 1876. between the hours of ten o'clock a. m., and tour o'clock p. iu., at the doer of the court house, in Plymouth. Marshall Couuty, Indiana, as the "law directs, the following deKcriticd real estate, to-wit : The east part of the north half of the north-ea-t quarter ol section numlier six (G), in township number thirty-four (34) north, of l.uige number three (3) east, containing seventy acres more or less. Situated in. Marshall County, Indiana, to 1 the highest bidder lor cash, without regard Co appraisement laws, subject to redemption. LEWIS C. FINK. Sheriff Mar-bail County Packard & Packard, attys for plff. aprI3t4 Sheriff's Salel 1590 By .irtue of an order of sale and a decree oi lreclo-urc of mortgage issued out ol the office ot the Cbrk of the Marshall Circuit Court, to me directed, on s judgment in lavor ot Michael Benner, and airaiust James Clem an i Mary Clem, I will ofler for sale at public auction, on SATURDAY, MAY 6, A. D. 1S76. Iietween tbe hours of ten o'clock a. m., vnd four o'clock p. m.. at the door ot the court hojse, In Plymouth, Marshall County, lnclinn.i, v. the law directs, tbe followiug Uescr ,'s tt real estate, to-wit : Tjt forth half of the south-east quarter of section number twentv-eicht (28), in town ship numlMT tbiriv-three (33) north, of rane number one (1) east, containing eighty acres. Situated in Marshall County, Indiana, to tbe highest bidder for cish. without resrard to appraisement laws, subject to rcdemplion. LEWIS C. FINK, Shenlt Marshall County. Packard & Packard, attys for pltf. aprl3t4 Sheriff's Sale, 1501 By virtue of an execution issued out of -the office of tbe Clerk of the Marshal! Circuit Court, to me directed on a judgment in favor of Isaiah Alderfer and James Bryan, execuforj of the estate of John S. Alderfer. deceased and agiinst Hit-hard Gilson, I have levied on the following described real estate to-wit : . The south-east quarter of the north-east quarter of section numlier five (a), in town ship number tbirty-three (33) north, of ran''e number three (3) east, situated In ' Marshall county, Indiana. And I will expose for sale at public auction the above uescriljed real estate at the door of the court house, in Ply mouth, Marshall coun ty, I mama, as the law direct, on SATURDAY APRIL 22, A. I). Iietween the hwrw of tec o'clock a. xti. and pjnr o'clock p. m., on said day, to the bigixest ohltler for cash, without retrard to appraise.nciit liss, mljject w rhJciiiftion. LEWIS C. FINK, PlwriJI of Marshall Countv. tTa. B. Hess, Plfl 'a Atty. XBAI&Oti

DRUGS

jjRi-caia-r. G. BUilN & CO.. Healer, la Jui list Crrr IV.pt ti tirr tit., Plymouth, In (I. H AVl.NG Jat r c;vo a t-.gh sappi; ol er talc In ntllNiif I !-!, cHwtu&g ns-lsly Drift, Mdte ,.-, el.t. Oil., ft m ktafr, ru-la, ; !.., Brii.li. , Pcrr.is.rU. for -MfiKtl purr onig t icmi.i trt u.r" rtofc Wefcavcreca.ved, ai1 w.,,.c;ia reasonable rateaji oatatity of Kenwcn aa '.oal Oil A1m verjtyl. aaa aii KEROSEXE LAMPS. Tor oralnx la wm. W are also acat foral th. pop alar Patent Medicines, Of the day. Physicians PRESCRIPTIONS, Carefully pat ap at all hoars ol tbcntgnt, by mt experienced drsist. We earnestly Invite tn. public to favor as with a call and exvniire obi stock, and become convinced of the fact that aredoiaga liberal baslnera. O- BLAINACO. AUCTIONEERS T. K. HARRIS. J. W. MA.XKT HARRIS & HllfiV AUCTIONEERS. Rooms Four Doors East of Postoffice We expect to do a General Auctioneering and Commission Business, on lair terms. We will make a specialty of Household ;o ds and Second-hand Furniture. Will receive goods of all kinds on consign ment, and attend to auctioneering sales in the country, AT REASONABLE RATES. Until further not ce, sales will take lace every Saturday at 1 p. ru. HARRIS & MAXKY. novlStf Sheriff's Sale 1540 By virtue of an order of sale and decree of loreclosure ot mortgage, issued out ot tbt office of the Clerk of the .Marshall Circuit Court, to me directed, on a judgment in lavoi of The First National Bank ol .Marshall County, at Plymouth. Indiana, and ainun-t David J. Baldwin. Maria Baldwin. Geor-re It. Huldcii, Mary E. llolden, and Edwin F. Ivnnwlton, I will expose for sale at public au tion, on SATURDAY, APRIL 22, A D. 18T6. between the hours ol ten o'clock a. m., and tour o'clock p. ui.. at the court hmse door ii I'lymouth, Marshall county. Indiana, as thlaw directs, the following described real es tate, to-wit: The south half of the north-cast quarter of section number nine (0), Township number th.rty-lour (34) north, or rauge number three (3) cast. The north-west quarter of the north-east quarter of section number nine (9), township number thlrty-fo"r (34) north, of range number three (3) east. The north-wefct quarter of section numlier nine (9), township number thirty-four (34) north, of range numlier three (3) east. The south-west quarter ot section number nine (9), township number thirty-four (34) north, of range number thne (3) east. Also the north half ot the north-east quarter of section number lour (4), township number thirty-four (34) north, of range number three (3) east. The east half of the north-west quarter of sec tion number four (4). township number thirty-four (34) north of range number three (3) east. TLe south-west quarter of section number lour (4). township numlier thirty-four (34) north, of range number three (3) east. The west half of the south-east quarter of section number nine 9), township number thirty-four (34) north, ot range number three (3) east- . The west half of the noith-west quarter of section number fourteen, (14), township number thirty-lour (34) north, ot range number three (3) east. The north-cast quarter of section number fifteen (15), township number thirty-four (34) north, range number three (3) east. The north half ot the south-east quarter of section numlier filleen (15). township num-thirty-fonr (34) north, of range number three (3) cast. The north-cast quarter of the south-west quarter of section number fifteen (15), township numlier thirty-four (34) north, ot range number three (3) east. Containing one thousand two hundred and thirty-one and fifty-three one-bund. edtbs (1,231.53) acres, more or less, Situated in Marshall county. Indiana, tc the highest bidder for cash, subject tt appraisement taws, and subject to redemption. LEWIS C. FINK. Sherifl ot Marshall County. Packard & Packard, Att's lor Plfl". marSOti Sheriff's Sale. 1573 By virtue of an execution issued out of the office of the Clerk ot tbe Marshall Circu:! Court, tome directed, on a judgment in tavot o James Y. ftuiev and Amzi L. W heeler, and against Harless W, Wetbc-eUames M. Wetherel and N oble D. Lovely, I have levied upon the fobowing described r;al estate, to-wlu Tbe northeast quarter of tbe northeast quarter of section number twentv-six CKi). in town ship number thirty-three (33) north, of run ire numlier three (3) east, situated in Marshall Couuty, Indiana. And I will expose for sale at public auc tion, the above described real estate, at tne door of ibe court houe. in PI 1 mouth. Marshall conuty, Indiana, as tbe law directs, on SATURDAY, MAY 6. A. U. 1876, between the hours ot ten o'clock a. m.. and four o'clock p. in., on said day, to the highest bidder for cash, subject to appraisement, laws, and subject to redemption. LEWIS c. FINE, Sheriff of Marshall Countv. Capron Capron. Plfl AUy m prl3t4 Administrator's Sale. NoU.e is hereby (riven that the undersisroed administrator of tbe estate of Litierly Barr, Crceibd, will oner for sale at pul-lic out-cry, at tbe late rrwiocoee of tbe decedent. In Argos, joarvtiaa county, jnu;ana, on Saturday. April 22, 1878, tbe personal projicrt j of said decedent, not taic-ti by tbe widow, and tfw medical lidrary and obstetrical ai d dental iastruinents. con sisting of one borse, oe tULgy. doubk- and and smjrie barnes, and other article too tetiious to ntvntion. Term made known on dav of sale. W. J. LEANER, &ar30t - Ad-imnistrntar.

DRUGS AND

ANDREW POE.

PLEASE REMEMBER THE

PEOPLES m TORE

WHICH I IN

HOHAl'S BLOCK,

OH I. ABORTS STREET, 1

In the City of Plymouth, in the he 5ttte of

DRUGS and MEDICINES, Are our Specialties. C thee our stock t at all lime full aii l complete o-l til 20 cent a gallon ; tbe lst ol Fine Cut TuUn-co for i cents per pound, and the best and cheapest Cigars iu tbe city, arc our INCIDENTALS OF TRADE. PRESCRIPTIONS Carefully and accurately filled. Special attention riven to private Recipes. AllCompoiinds are under the chars of Mr. CuMmau. who is a member of the Chicat-o Collin. of Pharmacy, and a lrugi;ist of over eubt years' experience. We again call attention to our FBEE DISPENSARY Urder the rbanre of Col. Poe. No Charse fur Examination, Consul txtion or Advice. Only tbe Medicines required are a subject of charge. Tbe following certificates from prominent and well known citizens of Mai.hall coui:ty are a sufficient endorsement of thi branch ot our business : Brf.mkx, ImL. Jan. 12. IsTG. Col. Tok: I desire public'yto recommend you and your Ii--tn. saiy to my friends and actualiit.-in-es. Kor years I hive teei in poor health. In a few days, under Jour treatment. I have realized ctraordinary Iwnetit, and I am now satisfied that I have t-tre m the prospect of early convalescence. ANIMIKW UEI!UR. Plvmoi'tii. Ind.. Jan. 12. ISTrt I, too. have liecn under treatment with Col. I'oe, and most heartily endorse the above commendation of my friend Mr. Bcrver. After a prolonged illness ol months duration. I was cun-d by Col. Poe in a few davs treatment, and am now in tbe best of health. jaiuiutl U. L. BRINK.

"CLIMAX" INSURANCE AGENCY.

The "Climax" Insurance Agency.

Imperial and Northern Ins. Cos. of London, Insurance Company ot North America, Pa., Underwrites Agency, New York, German-Anieiican, N'tw Yo: k, National Ins. Co., Hartford, Orient Ins. Co.; Hartford, Ctna Life Ins. Co., Ilartfo.d.

All persons who want nood, sure, safe, sound and solid Itiiiraiii-e, will not l.csttat moment by calling on the old established Agent, one door south ol tbe po-t ffiee. an ,7omC COVM1TM1 RE. Ac.kxt.

Everybody to know that the largest and most complete stock of CIG-AES AND TOBACCO in tbe city can be found at the City Cigar Store. Fina Sulii TgMccqs a Specialty. Peach Blossom and Hiawa tha Chewing. BANNER TWIST The finest in the world. SIO X OF "BIG INJUN." dec2!tf INSURANCE. lilSURiliCE AGEHCY OF A. C. & A. B. C; i.ii Plymouth., Ind. WE OFF Ell PEUFECT IYDEMMTY At Fair Bates In the following found and . "tellable Companies. Hartford of Hartford $3,500,030 xN. Brhfeh&M'rf antilt- $10,000,000 Policies issued on all claws of Insurable Property o i reasonable term. A. C & A. B. CAPRON, AGENTS. FeblOtt HEAL ESTiTEJICMIIEL The undersist ed ha opened a Keal Kstate Exchange in OiBce la Sear's block. najtti-5t room, on second floor. Any one wishing to buy cr tnde for a I irm in tbe vicinity of Bourbon, will do w;ii to givenirn a cr!l. as be hi some of tbe ricst tx-k farai tn tbe county to sell cheap, audi on reatnat lr time. lie h-i ai-o a number of HOUSES AND LOTS to sell iu ttie tow u oi Bourbon, one of Hie most lively towns, w ith a brii-h. future in pro-p- t,n tae P. r X. W. A V. K. It. 4c3if : GEOHGK STtK-'SxUN

MEDICINES.

C. D. CIIAFMAN. r.OOM NO. S F County of M trsh il, and in Indian;. Ca - h Capital. G'V.c. Cash Assets, Cash Assets Cash Assets, Cash Ascis. Ca-sh Assets, Cash Assets, r2s.o-0.000 00 5.1 '.".,547 48 t.i'r.! 09 l.t''-::.-.'"l 55 -.iAi.6-2-2 17 22.0w.0UO 00 MiniH ..!. :rrj lor M.nil-m.f lilXJ li.Dulu;ti. ami all iu WIVOV, & Acker MAEDFACTURING COMPANY BOURBON- HID. MJtNcrACTCbKns ok WAGONS, BUGGIES, SPKIAG WAGONS, SLEIGHS ETC. We are now prepared to rail the attention of all doiring gom'. Wacons. Buggies. ct,-,, to our stock kiiil work, and a-ert.nii our price before buying elsewhere have KX vvulons in process of coin pletion, and seasoned material fcr over 1.0CM more. We are makin? a Farm tVaon that wiij surpass any yet uiude and sold in this locality. Come and Judge for Yourselves. AIM UORK WAHR4.1TEU-. lablS-ly jywmmmi ' Bf- --SBisjff" -.-wiacs . ta. -..7 TH FAOHITE HTM fcEMEY U .-mill.-titty a Famflj- Mdi. ine, ao4 hr tr-at ready for itun4iai nw,n wjj minT n hosr of tufT-riae. a&d many a dollar of dnKM-'. bittm. AfwroTCT Tory yram' trial ii Uwill reteiriu? thamoirt pnualii! tctitiaon-at. lo i: virtu, from, p'rwn of tbe blrbm rhinn.r tw nnuwltuliir. Eminent pfayi--ua.r(aaaind It a. the ta-m. EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC For all disease of lit liver, stomach Jfe spleea rbeST3t 1)MS of i. r er Com ulajot 'r a biiier r inax is ti.r motith; Faia m ib K-k, or Joints, often nsblita ft.r fcb,aittaun: Somr staunch; Im or A ppnfte; lVi.-. aiwroaK-ly co. ti rl lax; H-a.i-.-n,-; l of sciwtt, with a psinful 'D.s-inn of harirc Uiini ui tla .isiM-thiaa wiK-h autki 10 nave bco ia- Ihrii.'.T, Low ms it. a thu k yellow mpp-mnne of th -iStin aaj Ay, a dry wili ofin u..a tar Ciunaain i.aS..miiru. bur o( :hw iiiir.t..tn, t t-ai tb. f1"-"'. wr very f.-w; hut tbe 1 ir, th lnfantn la th b-.ir, . tnerally ti o th dwaue. aol if rt-A. r--.-i i-1 ia t-n,. tutfermit, M.-kJ. xri r4TH w-U-sCe I'VsPfcPslA .toN.iiMTwN. Jmoaic Bummm attnt-ks, e-lt k HK.ri-tfIt-- c.,"V ltrcrcw. n of Spirit., Suva STuM ACii, U-ri Sera. 4c ThrT,MO,P-1irwt a&i B.,t Fanily ladicin la tint U orirf. MjrcrTri;n r.n; v py J. II. V. 1.11.1 V .. . -U..i.A.tHILULLFHU Price, $ I. CO. Si j a.! S::zr.j.-..

? 1 v i V

if