Plymouth Democrat, Volume 21, Number 35, Plymouth, Marshall County, 27 April 1876 — Page 2

o

Flyxoctu. April xl, 1st 3.

Dctuoeraile SUte Ticket. OOTwrwfwjr.. D wn .-. f K tjr. lA. bvtliuc t kn, Rstxtidr- ( Mat J'jl K fci-"lp. Alitor f 8ti r3Mcr Ml.r". ItM Of uu RpnliB C. M. Msrfcw. Any. - larwr A. Hkirk.t Mswa. tM t r' In. J H !r, All. Cwrfc tpiw Own t.ttirt4 C"" P"T-tUpSutmiCHirt-A (- N- ". - It-rxu (rrtm ctwf. 11 DWfJet Mtawl M. htwiir. !. 34 - -AlMMt. Iwtfr.OliI u jbw ru. iippf rn.rinTii n futa t Usrrs LtuutI W. V'wbtw, Thro; John I. Hooty, Issomst. . V. Prnuia. It Jrman . Mrrwsrd. irUwanl P. two. Kiptf- ' M. , 1warfjora. hrtU. IKnU, HrsnL Tenauta Winli, Mrlo. t, train. I'irke. TncHnat J. Harrtsoa. Boose. iMWf Bfm, I'ulsskL J. A. Arta.t .fssisa M. M'-lMMiki, WT!tlr. ..Vii.ua S. Minhali, Ko.la.U t ?t t tta in. a 1KB Sa 57 The Greeley mansion at CLapaqaa was burnnl recently. jgr0. S. Orth, who ia leading the forlorn llepubllcan hope in tbia state, ailed from Liverpool last Tueadaj, for bU own, h"a native land. J-JTThe very full report which we give of the convention proceedings excludes our usual variety of news and miscellaneous reading matter. The platform may be found on the fourth page. " tWlt l claimed by certain Republican papers that the Democrats have sent Jeff Davis away to Europe to get rid of him. If the Democrats were to send the imps in America to Europe ihe Republicans would wail; and well thev might, for it would remove still another batch of ofliceholcers. JifThe walking match between two women, one from St. Louis, the other from Chicago, closed on Saturday. The Chicago woman came out miles ahead. These women walked under the inspi ration of bets. If they had been getting up a sumptuous repast for Dom Pdro or poor Lo, they would have claimed great weakness in the pedal extremi ties. The women are njatched for an wt her tr.mip. Fort Wayne will never WMiie uliile she has two such buxom lassies. The wrk of the Democratic Stale convention has met with a hearty endorsement from the Democracy of the state. There is not a dissenting voice against the nomination of the ticket, or the pi tform adopted. In view of the wrangling, both before and at th convention,! he Republicans confidently anticipated such a breach as would etialde tliem to win an easy Victory. The prosperts now are, that the Democrat will win by a larger majority than ever efore. -f"ll is rdlier ainusinir just now to v i! !! the (MitiiicMl love Reput 'liraua hivefi-r Ihiir p' Vsidi nl iul a.spiriuts, Coiiklitii.', ISIaiiH', Morto'i. and llri.stow. S imt- U. piihlic.uis di'iioiuu-p oiw and Botue t in other. Morton is trxiug to kilt JIl iiiK , ami lil.iiiu vv uts to kill MiMtoii. h.'kI Coutlin is I ry i mr to kill them Imtli. Uut jifier the day of nomination, what a pure, xpotls sul the nominee will le. l-rrr t-onvrntion tlior nil tl-rht, iUTi''"ilvvlitiini T f.i i:tAt present they are a lively set. An executive order has be. n issurd by the president, through Secretary lJriatow, thai in future no more original papers will lie furnished to nvestigaiing committees of congress: but that a member of such committee nv y examine them in the room in which they belong, undei thesupervi sion of a clerk of the department. Athe investigating committees are not charged with losing papers, there can be but one interpretation to this order, and that Is, a desire to hinder investigations which ar now coming uncomfortably close to the principal ccupaM of the White House. It i.i yet to be determined whether this order will result in stifling investigations which are just now beginning to show up the rascalities of the present administration. Tii? city election comes off next Tuesday. The only officers to be elected are a councilman in each ward, which will probably not bring out a very full vote. The voting places will be al the court house, in the First ward; at the engine house in the Second; ami at the ward' school building in 1 h- Third. At the c,ti, 11 il meeli- g on Moii.l i ev-iiia , U e l.il..vi:ji ap-pill.ll.-!l S Hciv lu.de for chl tloU i.flk-i-rj.: First ward, .1. M. lnf-r. iiisit:lor; Joint V. Houghton, and V. II. Hess, judgvs. Second ward, J. F. Lai'genbiiugh, inspector; M. Lauer and T. K. Ilttiightoii, judges. Third ward, W. D. Thompson. insjaclor; D. E. Snyder and II. U. lVrshing, judges. Th clerks will be chosen by the otlicers above named. tiF"Reeem invesligalions of expenditures in the deuartment of justice have revealed the fact that larce ttuiuuiua ui iijuiirjr otic iu ujr viuri of Grant to carry the el-ction in New York two years ago. This money wais paid out ot the secret service lund, to parties who were not in the employ of the government in any capacity whatever, and who made no report to anybody of the disposition they had made of it. Thirty-five thousand dollars were thus paid to one Davenport, who received various amounts at various times. The late at tomey-generaf testifies that he protested against the payment of this money, but that the order of the president was imperative. This ia"estigation was no doubt the cause of the order recently issued by the president, thit no more original papers should be furnished investigating committees. f57The Indianapolis Sentintl pretended to be neutral in the contest between Ilolman and Landers for the Democratic nomination for governor; tut a prominent editorial article in that paper on the day after the adjournment of the convention showed very plainly where its sympathies had been. That article lauds the Honorable Fraaklin Landers" for the gallant race he made, and for fcis great merit as a leader; and prophecy ing for him a brilliant future; and ataticg that bis personal vrewnce at the convention., and among tha delegates, had attra-- ted many bis support. But not a word ef coai.raeiida.tiaa did tLtifiiiIbiv

for the Honorable A"tn. 8. Ilolman. !

honorable not only in name, but in reputation, and in fact, the roan who would cot leave bis ) ot of duiy to manipulate a con vcn' ion, and Inspire his followers to deeds of valor In winnin-: delegates to his support for the highest face in the sfcite. It, no ;,so far as anything could )e gl aned from the Seritfntl there was no such man i s tV. S. flolman in existence; but the lionet able Franklin lenders must be kept prominently before the ieople. The Sentinel deemed a neutral course the better one to pursue, before the convention; and there would sem to be as good reasons for holding the oame policy good after the convention. We have no desire to keep the question of the relative merits of the two jenttemen named, before the people. after it ha been aettlcd by the conven tion; and if it bad not been for the course of fe Sentinel and two or three other Lande'S woers. should have Leen willing a let the decision f the question rest undisturbed. But we cannot remui 1 silent when one of the ablest and purest men fc the state is totally ignored, while nn of far Jess worth ar held up tor public adora tion. The Demvrlie State Convention. Probably the largest political con vention ever held in Indiana, was the Democratic state convention, which met at Indianapolis on the 19th inst. Evtry county in the state was repre sented, and almost every county was present with a full o" . "ration. Thomas U. Cobb, ot Vincen-.e. was made permanent chairman, a.d John W. Kern, of Kokomo, secretaiv. Delegates to the St. Louis Xaticial convention, June 27th. were appointed as follows From he state at large: Iiaylew W. Hanna, of Vigo. Mahlo.i D. Manson, of Montgomery Mich a I C. Kerr, of Floyd. Joseph E. McDonald, of Marion. contixgexts. Charles Denby, of Vanderburgh. Joseph A. S. Mitchell, of Elkhart. G. V. McCounell, of Steuben. Wm. Pleming, of Allen. Presidential electors from the state at large, and from the several congressional districts were appointed, and may le found in the ticket published to-day. I lie state ; cen! r.d conim ttee was apiH in ed and organized by the selec tion ot M. D. Manson, chairman, and Uiifus Magee, secretary. The follow ing names comprise the prtsent state central committee. Firht District Thomas F. Byrnes, of Vand -rburg county. Second District C. E. Taylor, of Sullivan. Third District John D. Lyle, of Harthoiomew. Fourth District Chas. I Je vett. of Scott. Filth District Samuel S. Il urell.of Franklin. Sixth District Alonzo Il'.air Shelby. Seventh District.!. M. Myers. Maiioii. Eighth District John T. Scott, Vitro. of ot Ninth District M. D. Manson, ol Moll, colliery. Tenth District II. E. Wads worth, of Laporte. Eleventh District D. D. Dykeman. of Cass. Twelfth District W. J. Craig, of Wells. Thirteenth Di trict Laporte Ileefner. of Elkhart. The commit tee on resolutions, b John It. Co (Troth, chairman, presented their report, which m ly be found on the fourth page of this p per, which was unanimously sulopled. The convention then proceeded 10 the iiotniiialioti of it candidate for gov ernor. The nan es o the Hon. Wm. S. Ilolman, ot Henry con :ty, and the Hon. Frmiklin Landers, of Marion, were presented. A motion to make the first ballot informal was voted down almost unanimously. The Hon. Franklin Landers declined to allow his name to be used as a candidate for governor. He said: I want to say, Mr. President, that I desire the gentleman who presented my name to withdraw it. Cries of no, no. I want to give the reason for the request that 1 have made. " 1 have been resolved from the first that my name and Judgn Holman's should not come in this convention together. Had it not been for the declarations of Judge Ilolman, that he would not be a candidate. I would not have lieenheie. I said to Jude Holm. tn that 111 no event sh-tt:d inV n.lu.e lie brought into rfti oii ( nt ion in oppos tk'ii to hi. I cannot control the friends ol Judge Hotmail, but 1 can control myself and keep my own consistency, and therefore I demand that my name shall le withdrawn from this convention. Cries of -2sTor "No!" Never!" - Never rj The Hon. James D. Williams, of Knox, and the Hon. Wm. E. Nibla-.'k were put in nomination. Gen. Slack, of Hunt ngton, said: As the name of the Hon. Franklin Lamh rs. of the county of Marion, has been withdrawn, and as we are commanded by that gentleman in his own prc4er person, to .not cast our votes for him, and 1 know of whom I sp ak whan I say that the Hon. Wm. S. Ilolman, who has run a successful career, unparalleled in the state of Indiana. Cheers. The remainder of Gen. Slack's remarks were lost by the determination of the crowd not to hear any electioneering speeches. In his determination the general got upon his seat and sawed the air with an energy and vigor that deserved success, but he was fimdly compelled to subside. When order had been restored the committee on resolutions announced its readiness to report, and the Hon. G. F. Cookerly, of Vigo, said : The question of the nomination of governor is now before theconvention. aad I desire to present a name that will harmonize all the trouble that is now existing and which will be a tower of strength to the Democracy; I mean the Hot- Daniel W. Voorht-es, of Indiana. A. J. Thomas, of Viivjennes, withdrew the name of James D. Williams. Mr Slack, of Huntington, announced the withdrawal of th name of Hon. W. S. Ilolman, and the substitution of the name of the Hon. James D. Wil.'iarns, of Knox. Austin II. Brown, of Marion, re-ncminated Mr. Landers, and

the cams of tha Hon. Wm. S. Holm&a'j

was again prrscnleil to tie convention. Mr. Landers said: 1 am aware that my presence hete to-day is misunderslood. You don't uudrtand, gentlemen, tl at men in office and men desiring office. ltb Re

publicans and Democrats, have com bined to defeat me. Not that they are particularly friendly to Mr. Ilolman, because Mr. Ilolman. in my opinion. would not countenance what has been cone here a voice: "That is a fact". but because they unders!and that Mr. Ilolman is a man of decided strenilh and ability, with whou they thirk they can defeat roe. Mr. Ilolman and 1 hve Wen on friendly relaticns. We started out in this matter in good failb, and. so far as 1 am concerned, I am resolved to keep my friendship for Mr. Ilolman. I have no control over his friends. I have this to say, gentle men, that my name is not before this convention while Mr. Ilolman s is here. A delegate from Scott county expressed a desire to know whether Mr. Landers accepted the Indejwndent nomination. M. Landers replied: Since this con test has been going on 1 have been in sulted more than five b-kdred times by having the question put to me, whether I would abide by the decision of this convention, and support itsnominees in case I was defeated? That is an insult to any man that is aspiring to a nomination. Applause. lu regard to the question asked me, 1 will say to the gentlemen that I have never accepted the nomination of the Independents. I have said, Mr. President, that I agreed with the Independents on the doctrine of greenbacks in preference to national bank currency. I would not take a nomination ftom any convention with any misunderstanding, and I say to you, gentlemen, now that I would not sacrifice my opinions upon the financial question, nor my Democracy, for any office that you have. Col. John S. Williams, of Tippecanoe, said: I regard the success of the Democracy in Indiana of more consequence than any man. It is very evident to every Democrat in this convention that there i3 a personal misunders'andiiig between Mr. Landers and Judge Holoian. I say that the Democracy of Indiana must not and shall ut be made ;i pirty to that in sand r standing. Mr. Landers has withdrawn his name as a candidate before this convention. Judge Ilolman has also withdrawn his name, through Judge Slack, who is authorized to do it. I hold in my hand a telegram received yesterday.' It has been seen by one other person besides myself, and I promise to read it to the convention that you may see that Judge Slack is acting by authority. "Col John S. Williams: I am not a candidate for governor, and never have been, and earnestly request inv friends not to bring my 11. mie before the convention. W. S. lioi.MAN." I held this dispatch without diselosing its contents to a single s 1 1 1 save only in the interest of peace and h.-r nioiiv. I don't lielievethat the sincere. honest friends of . I ude Ilolman will per ist in forcing his name upon this convention under the circumstances. The feeling that is manifested hereon the pirt of Mr. 'Lander's friends should be a warning to you, my fellow Democrats. There are other m-n .in state that can car.y the burner through is well as either of these men and we can put the'" in nomination; and 1 honestly lelieve, shaking for myself as one Democrat, that in order to bridge over this dillicalty we should put i- nomination 1 hat old wheel horse of Democracy, James D. Williams. I make this suggestion, my fellow citizens, in the interest of peace and harmony; and I now suggest that we defer the nominal ion of governor until the different delegations consult together and act understandingly. Judge Owen S. Roberts, of Denrborn, said: The delegation from Dearborn county have been pressing the cla ms of Mr. Ilolman on this convention. It did so believing that in his hands the Democratic party would be carried lo certain victory in the contest. I am authorized by the unanimous vote of Dearborn, county to withdraw his name. A motion to nominate the Hon. James D. Williams by acclamation was made, and John R. Coffroth, of Tippecanoe, said: I will present the name of one who has done servic to his country. On many a bloody field has he borne aloft the banner. I believe that in the coining contest he would liear alof' 1 he banner as gloriously as any other. I theivf re place in nomination that brave Democrat, Gen. Mahli-u D. M. uison, of Indiana. Cheers. Mr. V. Joseph Nichol re-nominated the Hon. Franklin Landers. On the first ballot, for the nomination of a candidate for governor, the vote stood as follows: Whole No. of votes cast .... 1,870 Necessary lo a choice Landers Sf3 Ilolman 0UJ M insoii , S:t Williams 28 A second ballot was ordered, and Mr. Landers said he would not permit the use of his name. Mr. Slack again withdrew the name of Mr. Ilolman. The Hon. T. R. Cobb and J. D. New were put in nomination, and the second ballot was taken. Pending the announcement of the vote Mr. Austin II. Brown, of Marion, moved to make the nomination of the Hon. James D. Williams unanimous. The motion prevailed, amid the most enthusiastic cheers and applause. The surviving members of the old fifteenth Indiana batt ry planted their artillery in front of the Academy, and when they were informed of Mr. William's nomination thev fired a ,eu. d joie of 100 guns. The inspiring sounds added to the enthusiasm of the assembled Democracy and, in connection with the soul-stirring, patriotic music furnished by the Howe Band of Peru, increased the already fervent desire for harmony. As a result, the further deliberations of theconvention were undisturbed by any personal preferences, and the business was pushed through with almost unparalleled rapidity. For lieutenant governor. Col. I. P. Gray, of Randolph, and the Hon. David Turpie, of Marion, were presented. The name of Mr. Turpie having been withdrawn. Col. Gray was unanimously nominated by acclamation. The nominee was called to the front, and on being introduced by the

chairman, said:

GrATtrv.iiN or tite Coxtextiox: I thank you most profoundly for this manifestation of your confidence and regard, and if I shall succeed in getting elected and I have not the least doubt in the world but that the ticket nominated here to-day "vill be while I shall approach the discharge of tte duties of the position with greatsolicitude and d-ep concern, yrt I shall try

so to conduct myself while in office that you shall never regret the contidence that you have this day reposed in me, (applause) and gentlemen, if 1 shall forget this promise, and these hands shall he stained with official corruption, put me behind you, and know m no more forever. If there ever was a time in the history of this nation when serious and honest consideration of governmental aSairs weie needed by the people, that time is now. If ever there was a time in the history of this nation when it was necessary that the ieople should exercise close surveillance over the conduct of their servants, it is now. It is needless to say to you, gentlemen of the convention, that a Republican form of government has no basis upon which to re--. no foundations upon which to stand, save upon the virtue and the integrity of the people. Gentlemen of the convention, I don't think it is necessary for me to make to you here to-tfay any further remarks. You have a great deal of business to transact. Allow me again to thank you. and 1 will say to you, in conclusion, that all that there is of me shall be devoted to the task in every honorable way to carrying the Democratic party to victory in the coming contest. The remaining nominations were made with but li! tie opposition against any of the candidates nominated, and theconvention adjourned at 4 o'clock. amidst great enthusiasm. The full ticket nominated will be fouud else where. "uxcle jnnir" -Williams. The Indianapolis Sentiiiel of Thurs day, punts the following facts con cerning the noudnee of the Indiana Democracy for governor: James D. Williams was born in Pickaway county, Ohio, in the year 1S0S, and is now in his Oeui year. hen a boy he emi grated with his parents to Knx county, grew up accustomed to farm labor on the banks of the Wabash, and he married Miss Nancy Huffman, of the same neigborhood, with whom he has lived happily ever since. In the times when Mr.. Williams first began to mingle with his fellow men in the region of Vincennes, he was marked for his sterling integrity, his high legard for obligations nssi med, his gen erosity, his quiet, sensible, consistent style of life. When the good people of Knox, in due course of time, re quiied a representative in Ihe stale legislature whose perfeel integrity and re ard for the true interests of his constituency could .nt b;- called in que.-tion. Mr. Will.aun was elected. That was over thirty yi ars ago From thai lime to the present the honest tanner ol Knox has figured conspicu ously ill the ! gi.--l.il in e ot ue stale, havrng served twenty-nine years in both branches, though not consecutively. Ill the legislature of 1JS72, Ihe Democrats cast their i-otes lor Mr. Williams for senator, agai 'sl Morton, who was re-elected by virtue of Ihe infamous apportiomenl law, that gave a lo piihlii-.tu majority in joint ballot that session. He has always been proinin-nily connected with ihe agricultural interests of ihe state, having served twelve years on the slate board of agriculture acceptably, giving valuable counsel to his associates. At present he is chairman of tt e Knox local society, i.'iid takes a lively interest in all that concerns the prosperity of his state and district. He is one of the wealthiest land-owners in Indiana. His extensive farm, along White river in Harrison township, some fourteen miles east of Vincennes, comprises over 3,000 acres in a high state of cultivation. Mr. Williams is a man who believes in home productions, and abides by his principles so rigidly that he wears nothing but blue jeans which came from his own sheep, and hits been woven by his own wife. Though not a church member, the gentleman has always taken a warm interest in the Sunday School cause, and most of his time is occupiei in increasing the size of these training schools for the church till they overflow into missions. Toward all with whom he is brought in contact, Mr. Williams is genial, generous, charitable, hospitable and the sobriquet of Old Uncle Jimmy" speiks volumes for the reverence in w hich he is held as a citizen and neighloi. When the Democrats of Indiana selected him as their standard -b arer in the coiuing'campaign, he was quietly in his seat at congress, maintaining the doctrines of economy and reform. His Spartan simpl.city of manners have given a decided impulse to reductions in every kind of expenditure. Ever since his election in J374, by a majority of 8,(00 votes, tie has strenuously advocated reform, and tried by precept and example to drive back the tide of luxury that was rising so high al the capital. As chairman of the committee on accounts, he has been in charge of the important contingent fund, and hits prosecuted economy with such vigor that the force of clerks and employes is now reduced one-third from previous administrations, and ;c corre jionding reduction in salaries has lieen brought alio tit. His name, there fore, means reform, hon sty, simplicity In manners, and, in short, a return to the good old times of Democratic administration, and the convention in selecting him have struck the key-note of the hour. The Washington correspondent of The Iittluinapoh'i yetcs, furnishes another picture of the worthy granger, which follows: Away back in one of the seats in the outer circle, and near the central aisle leading to the shaker's dek, sits a tall, dark old man, the image and counterpart of the late Mr lincoln, if one could picture what I AT T : ....... .1.1 1 1 imT Mr. Linco!n would have looked like if he had stnek to i ail-splitting, ar.d hadn't gone into pclitics for a living The prototype is something over six feet in height, has a head of black, bristling hair, streaked slightly with gray, a cadaverous, sun-browned face upon which no whiskers are allowed to encroach, cheek-boues which are exceedingly prominent, and a pair of eyes so deei-set that they np, ear to be taking a survey of a l that goe ; on in i their immediate vicinity, with a sort j of quiet indi2eren.ee, as if to say.

Well, go on with your foolishness, it's none of my funeral. The tail, ungainly figure is clad throughout in an old-fasl.ioned suit cf home spun, home made blue jeans, strongly suggestive of the back woods. Visitors , in the galleries, and on Lie floor of the house of representatives, invariably pause to ask who that cueer-lookiue old man is.

.and they are as :nvariablv told that they are gazing upon " Uncle Jimmy" Williams, representative from the sec ond Indiana district. Uncle Jimmv" is also denominated "The Granger," though why should be identified with a crowd with whom he ! as nothing in common critically, is one of those mysteries', hose solution one can only arrive at hy intuition. He is a quiet man, rarely rising to bis feet to pay anything, but when be essays to speak, he is certain to have something to say, and ihe something is apt to be very i men in the nature of business. "Unle Jimmy" is a hard fact of western exerience and evolution. Boy and man, he lias passed a somewhat long life as a farmer and frontiersman using the term in a modified sense and for many years be has represented his granger constituency in the legislatuie of his own state. He has ever had Lie reputation of being a solid, rather than a brilliant man. With none of the graces of a polished orator or lh fintae of the trained debab r, heJ has enjoyed seine distinction as possessing if' modicum of hard, horse sense, and of knowing the rules f parliamentary law as well as most of his neigh liors. In the formation of the commit.ee of the house, "Uncle Jimmy" is, as it were, a man raised up providentially for the place. A stern old man of simple abstemious habits; a wearer of home-spun; unused to the commonest luxurbs of city life; a man who despises all effiminacy and Sybaritism in our modern modes of livirg, is not apt to look leniently upon extravagance in any form. Could Uncle Jimmy" have his own way entirely, lie would, perhaps, reform the house back to Spartan habits of economy anti abstinence. The phonographic reporters complain that they have recently leen deprived of sap, towels, and spittoon.--, and that if the thrifty chairman of accounts continues in his worn of reform, they will be obliged to un dergo severe hardships. Thev sarc.iS' tically remark that "Uncle Jimmy' may not set so high a value on soap and towels as th rest of mankind, coining, as be does, from a region wheretho.se accessories of civilization are little known;" but these are base aspersions. The granger statesman simp'y desires the - phoiu graphers to furnish their own towels or wipe on their own h mdkerchiefs as he does; and as for soap, if they wash their hands in the morning liefore breakfast, they will do well. As for spittoons, they can expectorate to their delight on the stove or out the window, or on theflior. M my excellent men have done this idl their lives and are none Ihe worse for it. It is wliispt-ird that 'Uncle Jimmy" contemplates a raid on i he'ba' h-rooins ami water-closets, which are at piesent very luxurious and managed in a cost I v and extravagant way. That the abolition or these conveniences would be met with a clamor hy the maj uity of meiuliers of every shade of political opinion admits of no doubt whatever, so deeply has the caiik r-worm of luxurious selfindulgence eaten its wav into the very heart of our fn ejnslitiKions. A projiosition has abeady been made to replace the comfortable, cane bo: tone d pi vot -chairs and desks by plain wooden benches. The aboluiu.i of spittoons and the removal of carols would ceilainly go a great way toward reducing the contingent expenses of the hoiiSr ; but as 1 have already hinted, the spirit of extravagance has taken so linn a hold upon our peopl and representatives in congress are not exempt from I ha imlictioii that it is extremely doubtful if such a measure can be successfully carried through. Nevertheless, Uncle Jimmy" Williams will do w hat he can to curtail expenses, and if he do sn't succeed in saving to aw ungrateful republic somewhere in the neighborhood of from seventy-five to a hundred thousand dollar- by the exercise of a Spartan-like economy, then set your correspondent down for a false prophet. EDUCATI0XAL COLUMN. CONDUCTED PV W. K. BAII.EY, COUNTY Sl'I'Blll.NTKXIlKXT. Ta whom all orrvMHitl-nc! for this department should be addresatl, al lyiuuulh, lud. Speaking of the relations of normal schools to the common school system, Prof. Win. F. Phelps, principal of tne state normal school, of Minn., uses the following well aimed arguments in favor of the former for the latter: Education does not consist merely in imparting knowledge. It is rather the formation of character, according to a high standard of nanhood and womanhood. This great work, must surely be considered not only as an art, but as really t e highest and in si difficult of all arts, with its conditioning principles lying down deep in the nature of man. These principles cannot be learned and applied by the great nviss of teachers iinles taught in institutions especially set apart for the work. Hence normil schools must not only claim, but conquer and hold, a place in a complete system of education. This, indeed, they have already done, and will continue to do, until there shall be left none to question their necessity or deny them their rights as a co-ordinate branch of the system. It is not here assumed that all who are trained in a teacher's sum mary will prove successful in the profession. To set up such a claim, would be not only to fly in the face of history, but it would be to claim more for tha normal school than for any other human instrumentality. Men fail in every profession and calling, even after having made it a special study. There are lawyers without clients, clergvmen without congregations, and physicians without patients .. .. . But no on? will for this reason, deny the necessities of the institutions that matriculated them. This may, however, be affirmed in every such case, that the quality of the work done with the training will be far superior to that produced without it. A large proportion of those specially trained teachers who may not prove entirety successful in the work, would, nevertheless, have pursued il in the absence cf such preparation- That the qunlitv of their work, is greatly improved by the advantages they ba've enjoyed, will

hardly be questioned by any who will give to the subject tba consideration that it deserves.

Trnstees ar- requested to arrange their affairs so that their attendance can be secured at the meeting of the county board of education, Monday, M y 1st. There is important official business that ought of a necessity, he attended to, in which a un tuimous attendance is earnestly desired. Each trustee is directly interested in the official transactions of this board, and ought not to permit any ordinary business to detain him at home. It majr become n cessary in order to secure a full attendance, to issue a call for a special meeting ot the board, as we are anxious that some measures be taken right speedily to secure for our county a regular systematic organization and practical working plan f jr our teacliers. The enumeration returns should be r ported at this time, as it gives ns little time to arraage our report to the state superintendent. . Communicated Heat. Heat, accumulating in lKxlie, pel etrates into their substances, and unit ing with their ultimate molecules, gives rise to repellant forces which counteract those of cohesion. Hence the expansion of bodies when heated. If m plied in sufficient quantity, the particles of solids are so far repellant as to move freely amongst each other becoming liquid; or if s'ill greater quantities of heat be applied, the body p;isses into a state of vapor. When heat is extracted fro n a vapor it returns to it liquid state, and if still more heat le abstracted, it becomes solid, and if the process be coi.tinued, the solid goes on conti acting un":er the influence of the molecular forces. Hence we say. that heat dilates lKKlies, and cold contracts them. Heat also converts solids into fluids; fluids into vapors, !ind acting upon gases and vapors causes them te expand. All bodies are expanded by heat, but in very different degrees. The most dilatable bodies are gases, then vapors, then liquids, and finally solids. In fluids we regard only increase of volume; but in solids we distinguish two kinds of expansion, linear expansion and expansion of volume. From what precedes, we infer that heat expands all bodies, and cold contracts them. There are apparent exceptions lo this law, but they are O! ly apparent. Thus, b "dies capab'e of absorbing water, like wood, clay, or paper, contract on being heated. This contraction is only apparent; it arises from the water which they contain being vaporized and driven off, which produces an apparent diminution of volume; after they are thoroughly dried, they follow the general law. The principles of contraction and expansion is often utilized in the differ eut arts. A familiar example, is tl e process of setting a tire of a wagon wheel. The tire is made a little smaller than the periphery of the wcinlen part of the wheel. It is then heate I and placed around the wli-el ; on looting, it contracts p.jwerf n'ly and draws the lell.ies firni'y together. MIAMI. (To be I'uiitmutKl.) It devolved upon a Democratic House to put a quiet us upon the sew ing machine monopoly which has long been an agnevous burden for the je.ple to bear. .So long as the Republicans had a majority in lth branches of congress the powerlul lobby il iluence in the interest of the machine monopoly never failed of a ineasurab e success, but so sou:, as the Democrats g t control of the bouse f representatives, reform resulted. The usual bill for the benefit of the ii;oiiooly has been defeated, and the working women of the country may now have some hopes that the lice of the machines will come down within their reach. It will hardly lie iossib!e in future for a sewing machine manufacturer to support four or five families while living, aiid then lea v" thirteen millions of dollars worth of property for them to quairel over when he is dead, while worthy women who are sn uggling to support their children, work upon an 33 machine. Indianapolis Sentinel. Democratic Judicial Contention. There "rill bo a delegate convention hcM at Ro- hes cr, In Fulion couMv, m Thursday. June Sih. 1S76, for Ihe piirpoe'f nominating a canilidsitc for Jiule of tlio Koriy-Firt .luui ial Circuit; a Prosecu in AUorii-y for saiil Circuit: and for the transaction of Mich oihe btiiiiie- may come l-cfore" it. The r.uij of repront-ilion will lie the sini- as lhat fixed for ihe si te cotiTeniion, to wit: One dclc.-a u fur every one litiniirU oto i-at in each couniv for lit.v.T. A. Hcmlrit-ka, iu IST'i. and an additional di-I 'jcat-for every Irad ion of fift y voles and over. The lollowiiiR will ha tht rcprosrulaliou according to the ratio adopted : Marshall county, 23 5 vote Wdcleiratea. Fulton county', 1445 vol a 14 di legates. Pa. A;skw. Fulton Co., 1 Dam. McDonald, M.ir-hill Co Com.. Democratic Senatorial Convention. There will be adle?nte convention held at R.ch-e-rtir, in Fulton county oi Thursday, Juno Mb, ISTiJ, for tlie purpoa-i of uoniintitiu a caihiidUs tor Seiiiitor for ihe district coiuuomM of the counties of Marshall, Fulton aud l'ul.i'i; and f rll e pur-iio-eof tran-ictinz euch oilier busineseas m:iy come before it. Theratioof represent atiou UI be the same an hat fixed for the a. ate i-oiiveiition, to-wii : One delegate for eerv one liundrd vi les cawt in e eh couiiir f.r tiov T. . Hendricks in 172 ami an additional d"loa'e for everv fraction of fitty votes r over. The followim; i i be the representation accordidg to the r tin adopted: Mrtiall eonnty, T.iX votes Tl deleiraU.itf niton county, I44 yot- 14 del (tat-t Fulaskl eouuty, 9y votes 10 delegate. Dam Ar.iKor. Ful'oa Co.. tj Y)a McIjoxai.d. Mar-hall Co Com. G. T. Wickersham. i'uluafci Co, Democratic County Convention. There will be a Peni ic-ratic county convention h 'Id at Plymouth, Ind . uii Saturday, 'uiie 3, l7'3. for the purr.je of nouiiuatiusr candidates 'or the f dloa-ini o :ti ccs : Representative, treasurer, sheriff, urveyor coroner, three convni-!oner and county a -s-'.r. The liaida of representation iil lie one d.-leaw for every tetity and fme ion over ien vul-s eat in ea'l) "f thj several town. hips, for Governor T. V. H jodri.ks in lili, as loilovs: Towssmra. I Votes. J 1. t'ni!n Center In wood I'rvciD-'t Green Hourlion. .................... Tipfiecanoe. ................ . G--rmau ..................... "ortb P.dk Wet Walnut i 141 i f2 I 6-t ! I'.'l i ! I" i 16 : 17a ' 2K 214 7 2S 6 14 8 li 8 S II 12 Total. Hi A ceutr.il committee arid be selected t serve for Ihe en-Miin two year, di-ieatiw -hct-d to aoei 1 Ihe judiotal and M-natorial couventixi to he hvid at Rehftert Juae 8, aud wicb other buainoa fran-a-t-eri as roy properly com; before t. convemion. Ths sevjril mwa-uU ar rw rara?rwl-?t to hold their conventions lor th ap;intineiit f d -l'.-fZflt.-s to the county cuatni ion on Saturday, ilay Z7, l7ti. Annouiiceuieats. G- W. IHt, of Rrchetcr. be m candi'late for the oih je f C'iTuil F-i.ecntor, subject lo the decision of t ut IK-m.cTatie district contruiba. If .Vol ice of Petition t Heirs lo Sell Ileal Estate. State of Indian-!. M jr-hn!l County s.: It! thf m titer Hie e-t.tle of Alva U.iW, Jecead. U ihiaru Horn, Adimiii-rr.itor. Nik i t lien -Uf given that William Ipirti, A'hmiti-tiator of the e-t.tt it Alva Miaw, Ue-c-sxcOL. h;t fi!J hi etanti t-" reU the real etn'e ol ti.e tler-eitent. bi penrfw.ai ln? inn::i- i'-i.t t iwy In ict, and that .jU e!itiitu mil (k-Itf ird at Ihe uexf terui of tiic Jlirtialt Circuit 'uir. UAMUL McflON'AI.n, Clerk Cux-Uil Court. Cipro u & Caproa, attja. apriTU

C1TV BOOK STORE.

City Book Stare. WALL AND WINDOW CHEAP. CHICAGO DAILIES and all the LEADING -WEEKLIES at the CITY BOOK STORE. Is'DoirNjrtl effete &Mayer. iuari:iu3 .iTardtJ tW l isett IM it Twin. E.&II.T. milOXY&tO., 591 Broadway, New York. Dpp. Metropolitan Hotel. Manufacturers, Dealers and Importer's IS CHROMOSand FRAMES STEREOSCOPES AUD VIEWS, Albums, Grapboscope3, and Suitable Views. photo graphkT m ateei als. Wt ire headquarters tor everything iu tbe way ol Stereopttcons ana Mazic Lantern, Ileitis Maiuitai-lurers of Ike Uricro-Scitntific Lantern, Stereo-Panopticon, University Stereopticon, AJrertiser't Si er f opt icon Artopticon, School Lantern, Family Lantern, Peopie't Lantern. E. cli style belli;; tlie la-.-t of its cius iu the inai ki t. Catalosuo nf Lantern ami 5liile. with directions lor UMiii:, dent vu application. Any enterprising mau can ui.ike money Willi a Magic Lantern. " JCul out this advertisement fir refer enee. api2"niti Administratrix' Sate. Noliec I hereby '.riven that the iiniJ"-ri:riH d itdniHU-tratrix of tlieet.-ttef -laiiu- liazi'llou Uee:tMil. will ntler lor a!e al pnHlie oiil-rry. at l lie late n iih-iiee of I he tle-t (1. ill. in C'vnU-r Township. Mar-hail eonnty, Indiana, on . Thursday. Hay 11, 1870, the riersonal prnjM-rty of said dei-edent. not taki n ly the widow, coiisi-tin.r prim-ip.-tlly of lariiiinr loots, watr ns. e-r.vs. Ini , ImrM. ete. TKK.M: A eredit ol nine nimith will itriven on till sum over three dollar. Ihe p r--li:ier to sitve note with oid xecurity, Willi interest and without n hel. LL'CY T. HAZELTOX. npr27t3 Aihi.iuiMialiix. Notice to Xon-Iiesident. 't.-ite ol Indiana. Marshall comity s. In the .Marshall Cin-iiil ComU May Term .1 nics V. 1'. liley, et. vs. . al. Fiireelosiirc. Charles K I humpson. et :i The pl:iinti!f in the aliove entitled e:tux his nlioriiei. ha Bk-; in my uftu-e i oinplaml iiL'aiu-t the tleleiulaiit. and il ll! ilr)m aim.' hy the alliilaitol a eomjM-tenl periii. thai the defendant, Charles K. Tiiiinpsn, Is a li"ii-reiile..t ol thcMali uf Indiana. he is tlu-rt-iore hereby notified ol the tiling and pendent-v ol" said complaint au nii-l him. and unless he apj-ar and answer lln-n-to. on or Iielore Ihe eallni' ol saiil eatise. on the first day ol said term ol said court. I he !e:uii and held at tlieemirt limise.iii niouih.Mar-hall county, Indiana, on the thud Mmidai of May, A. li. I S1U. said eomplaint. and Ihe nialters and things Ihcrein alleged, will Iwheatd and dileiinuied iu Ins ahseiiee. daxiki. McDonald. Clerk Circuit Court. Capron & Capron, pit! 'a a.ty. apr2Ti: Administrator's Sale of Ileal Estate. N"tiee is heretiy (riven that the under-urned-iidminist rat'ir of the ctatcol HtTnke lly-jema, late of Marshall eoi.nty. deceased, will seil al private sale ftom and aller Friday, Hay 10, 1S76, the following desci ibed real est--te of said decedent, to-wit. : The north-west qtlirter of swtton rfimiher iwenly tU). in townshio liiiii'tjertiiiity-live (.) i:onh. ot i -autre lour (4) cart, ill Marshall County, li.diana. To be sold at nr-t less than the appraised value. One third ilwu. halanee in nine and eighteen moiulis. secured ly note and nmrtu.iire on the pi eunses, ihe deterred pa meuls lo draw ir.terot. For tin t her ai tictilars apply to Capron fe Capron, atlM. Appraised value. 52.800. DAVID liUilKHOLDER. aprJTt-1 Administrator. N OTICE OF Al'l'OIN TMKXT. Notice is heretiv riven lhat the inider-Isrned has in'en aiHinled AilniinislralriX of Ihe estate ol .J Hies llazellon. late ol Marshall count r, Indiana, ilitia-ed. 6aid estate is -upHsed to le solvent. LUCY' T. 1IAZKLTON. aprJilS Admuiistnitiix THE iWM CYCLOPEDIA. A Comprelieiisive Library in Itself. A Ureal JCtilion'U EHterprixc in tchich every American nuiy Take iVtde. Published br, D. APPLKTOS it CO., 540, XA, ll,ouliciitj, X. T. The Cyelopedia. now in eour-c ol rmhiieatiou. i entirely rewritten, and apeur- Willi alHtit -MX) m:is and illa-iration-. To l-e eHiipitr-d in sixlis n voliinn-s of page i-sn-ti. Fimrleen volume- now read v. In the exTienee ol liook iital-ni and itis. t.os woik is without a parallel. Willi Ihe niuitiplieation orsicam pi-e-i-s, the fuulishets are -till tinaltte to nin t Ihe demand. The sale ha already n-aelicil over :'4-jU4t roUniits. anj tin l)t q times! The demand tor llit work is Istit fairly romine in--d ; the onler-.-u-e I irs: Iv mulltpiyin- and the indication are thar Ihe salen ( the wi k for IsTO will greatly surpass thoseol llie previous jerir. Thus liie most fantriiine exT'taiioi of the pu!lisier- aie titon than reailetl. The puMhers arraiu icjwat to the piddle that no e.vjten-f ha Ik-ii sKirtH in the wriHmr, edit ins, or" puhli-htng depart luenU ol the American Cyeiopedia. The cost wiil lie more than $.'0.fK0 to prepare ihe sixteen volumes for I he press. sou. only nrsuiLsciuiTiox. Delivered, expressn.e iree. in any part ut the United Mates. lrie In Cloth jar v..lnme; Stieer,, fJ; Hall Morocco. ST; Full Turkey. $10. ftrt'lineit iae stilt :. application. For fuither punkuiars, aiiiire-a 11. 1 1 ATI I A WAY, Adtii-on. Ijpriawee County, Mich., General a.-tnt f'r the slate of 1 i.-hian ; a! Northern liututus. Xnrtl.cru Uhio, ami Ihe Western part ol Canada Dr. Uritce of Chicago Will visit Plymouth every two weeks regulurly duriiij tlie coniing: suninicr. See his aJ vertiseuieat ia aaotlier col am a.

0 1 fil?fi I

1 ill iill;

HARDWARE,

i LOOK

.

.'armers and Builders

hti Hi n! A '

Established April 10, 1859,

UAVE THE LAUGEST ST.CK OF

IEEE .A. IE ID W A IE 7 Iron. XaiU, Sa.ii, (;ias. Uoors, I.'ope, Aerfrnllnral I mplemen t s, Mores aad Tinw are in N.rf In rn Indiana, AXD M A K r A Sl'ECIALT OF SHUCTLY PUHE WIUTi: I.lZAl) V IV I ) OIL! We are soie agents in PI . mouth fr the Ceh-Unueal Oliver's South Bend Chilled lows. Ik ware of all itu'tat!oii!. X'one et-nuine but those soU! by us. prSTtf nt'CK TOAX.

ROCH ESTER CLOTHING HOUSE.

ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE! WHERE ALL GOODS ARE Retailed at Wholesale Prices! FEDER & SILBERBERG, Rochester, Ind.

To the People of Marshall County: We will irnar.u.tee, if i.-ot fully sj itisiie-il vh-ii cotnii't' to !ccliettr for vour Clothing, lints and Caps, (.nit-. Furni.-hiiig (Jols. ri,tlm.Casvfii in 1 vs. Jeaus, Trunks, etc., that yon are making 20 percent, and good wnge-5 lor your tim", we will p ty you for your time and expenses. O OUR SPECIALTIES ARE Merchant Tailoring in Latest of Fashions ; Doj's anil Children', C'lothin?. Wedding: Suits Made to Order. j Finest of Clothing of all Kinds.

-O

PRICES OF A FEW,ARTICLES.

OixhI Suspenders: S 10 15 12 P.iirs SH-ks: r,i 0 Handkerchiefs 2 H.its retailed .Sl..'02 f.ir. 731 25 Whit. MiirtH Ci f'assiin res jH-r yard 5s "5 CoimI Jh.ims lti ; Heavy Br'w n l):u k oveialls 50 Luster Coats l 25 H-avy Cassiii)i-r l'auts.. . 2 ! Medium Cassimere l'ants.. . 2 12 Children's Suits uf Clullies 2 S04 25 Tliis i r.o huinlni. We ak au inRochester, Ind., Aril 6. IS7G. l"m

STEAM TIIRESIIEI1S. POUTAIILE ENGINES. ETC. A 0 131 T 1ST 313 JEt "5T. I

f z ;-s. , . -' - ,)s

MEDICAL Dr. Bruce, ol Cbicno lias ion made the treatment and Cure ol CHRONIC DISEASES CANCERS, Tumors, IVdy'itis, Wens, Goitre Ac, a Specially. .Vo Afiiierflx. 'iimoiii, Kmfe. or (Vtii.vfineil. In (jeilW-'.iii -uri lie ha im-l uli a di-j;ri-e of siii- -s -iU.ill)-J l.v lew pntelioiierx, uinl iiotallv in IiiiihIi eils of iise-. where "tilers bad I dled, and all lnpe ! rit-overv lai-loiu-l. His sp.-s-i.ilty -inlines oil L'tnl ui'iti Jrrnvt hx. ttitit utl ftn'mx it! disra-e aiid delilUty l:i) ll have Ikii-uii- xi-iili tt or cliri-n-ic. Hy always kliowni'j; tlie eaile of the in.-ilady lie removes :i. and llieretv ni:tster disi-a- anil disels a liam fill etf -ls No oilier sy-teni or ln-alni nt is wHli a ImiKoii. 1'er-oiis in nut irt ufdcteit an- not only Invtteil hill vtirili tl lo i-.dl and roii-it't" I ir. l.ruee U-tm-e vivin way to the idi-a that there is no -tire lo tlieiu. Ailrire free, and reasoualile eliarjre lor In ilmi iiU VisiLsto I'LYMOI'TII will lie continued reiMiiarly every two weeks Jtniiiir th " rar l?i76. Coiisiilim rooms at l!i- I'AIHtl-.U Hor.SK. Xi xl nir.-.iiitiin i.i. KRIDAY (day and evening.) Al'RIL 14 aud 2S. In.ulnl MILLINERY ! Millinery tioods on Lapfrte street, at Mrs. Qnuev't FASIIIOX STORE L"'dies call and si lor ymirs-ln-s and at-o j olit.iin. Iret f eh irir'. bi v iuloi ni.ilioii lit n ; yard lo st j le ! die--, Dinmnit of iiul-ri t, l.ww in uir. etc When you I rvudv to l.uy j your r itii-m. -oine and i s nnme our-, s-f j thi-in "in-ne I anl puttied !oei!i-r, to show ) how Ihe valine it is to !.-in ule up. We are j lion d to sun von wish a jnlterti f.r il not aui 'ii.' ir -In k, we ill eut it to your ex et nxastire from any t.isbioii :ir;i.-az iie kiimi us a- a guide, and warrant it to tit r-rfH-l ly. Cu'tiiii sod Ui-tiiii a sjnTiaity. Ijitli.-. lull suits. I'olon :!-. llt-ce-t Wri5. r-. Cloak-, .ver-kirts. and cliiidretis " jruirut.s ot all kinds Cat to Fit Elegantly Fro'H tH'-a-im-m -nt. an I 1.3!e.l thron.'liout reaily I r the finu.' nm-tiiite, and v'arranti-d lo jil a- in ev-ry tani. ul.tr. R oius on La Iorte -t i eet, over Leoii.u d llakvrv, ajrlGlT rTll. Dllltl! 1 iLLL KIHDS OF FURHITUBE UNDERTAKE Pins' (I00D?. I-tsporli-. Slrei, PJLTk JIOCTII, LVO.

STOVES, EIC.

HEBE! n n n it ; 1 M It ! i- l c.n.1 r.itt.ma ie r.iuts ; (iihhI Jeans l'.ints ('it t. HI III- s.( Striitl S -arsnc:;er C ut . . Linen C-iits (iixwl C'tllMl llle fSllltS ( Mind J e;.tis ! sitit.. Cass.inK-1-e i nli suit Ilruken 11.1 ill Cass s.ui's.. Kin Wins i-i Suits.. Fine 15! tck Cloth Suils Vmth's 5.,iiS GO 50 50 S7 S7 .1 C !'0 5 S5. 7 87 12 fi2 3 S7ii4i 87 O lceliou and you ean eonviiwe vonrwlvw. KKiiEK & s-ILUEUBERG. Steam Threshers, ete. Tlie iiikIi isj.-ii tl is M-llinjr niar hmery forth- v--il kttovti! linn ol lii.i, s-ioit Si Co.. R i lmmiitl. Ind , maun ii lun rs of S'e.-mi Titre-ln rs. l'uii.ille and Mationery KniiK-s, saw 31 ills, eli-. "I ln inaniilaetory lia over 1 .'Jn ort:il.le i i..iii-s in use -Hid int ::e l as I V) r ex'dixletl. 1 "iey us i ..reut s-:iik f'Xtintii-lr. lhat Uiakes In in ju-t as sal.- .n .iK-i unl ol lire s Uie ..i-. j.- wi i. T hi- waiilina' tn:n liiuerr r the :ile ki: ! ill find it lu Ihtir li-U-r--t lo iivc nic a call. Ull'ns-in Js .'ii -' ll" l. nortli-east ro in, -xroud n-ior, lionrlxiii, lid. OKOUUK STOCKMAN. aj.i20ni3 l'LYJIOUTH SODA All ; MINERAL WATER MANUFACTORY. IJOIIN WEIRETER, Proprietor. Kveryfhl jr aliont llis inannraetory ii new ami nrsl-i-l.i-. and no iin- will lc -pared to make ev ryitiiie.' lu ll out good as can le 'rui-ured an) here. Seltzer Water AXD Bottled Beer Will ai-o be lurnislied ta customers acd the jiuUlie. ! O mxIs ile'ivered to any p-irt or the city Ire ( ol ).harc. lie sriIU ils a fair slnre of (vuMie Tiatronrte. Ord.-rs rtwtvt-d at "tits .nto-Hi. mid at the tuauu!j. lory, ea,t ai the National Hotel. .foikti AVeireter. I'lymouth. Kt-!. lu-tf. Sheriff's Sale. t BTJ L Uy Tirtue of nn exeeution is-eJ out of the i rh e ol the Cii k of tiie Mar-lull Cirrust ! Court, to iih- dtreeteil on a j'.id.n.-nt in lavr i ! 4 u-li 11. tijvi-rsoti. aiid ai.amt Iuiie! B. I Trover and IVaru.ra l rtri. 1 tiate k-vt.-d ta j the foirowiu j drstiiljeil real eslare to-w:i : lia.l oi tiie uith a-t Hi-art r ( is.-ti .tt nuuils-r (Wt-iUy-iiiiie (21. lit toiL-hp nuiaU r tluriy-rne tmrui, ot r.m;e uum'm-r one ll) ta-st, b.luatc iu iarsiail county. 1 ud talis. And I will expos tor -de at f'id'ie auction tho a!ve de-enisml r--al e-tateat ttie i f of I ue imm liotis-. in l,:ui ml. M ir-Uj.,1 county, Idi ma, as tlie Uv ihrixt-, oa s ATURDAY, 31AY 20, A. D. 1S76. ' ltn-fssn tUi tirnir ol ter. oYVx k . m. and ! Imir o'etoek p. lit., oil sa.d U i . Ut tiie biutnsst !tddt for-a-fe. wiiiii.ut r--ar..lto fjT S Uir-i.1 Salts, ujert to reiteinptjoo. fhrr3 Maxsiuul Cuutr O. 11. Cua.Si t, riil AttJ. ,p.-!4