Plymouth Democrat, Volume 21, Number 35, Plymouth, Marshall County, 27 April 1876 — Page 4

. -, rLiTrent THE TVhh TICRCT. The following is the full ticket nominated: Governor-Jam D. Williams, of Knox t-ouaty. , Lieutenant Governor -Isaac V. Gray, tit TWn.lultih county.

Judge of Sorrcm! Court Firt District, g. II. Buskirk, of Monroe county; Second District, A . Downer, of Ohio county; Third District. John IVttit, of Tin""'' county fourth Itetrict, Jam I Wardei., of Allen comity. Secretary of State John E. Xeff, of Randolph county. Ai"-itorof State E. Henderson, of Morg -.n county. Treasurer lien j arts in C. Shaw, of Marion county. Attorney General C. A. Duskirk, Jt Monroe count?. Superintendent of Tublic Instruction J. H. Smart, of Allen county. Clerk of Supreme Court Gabriel Sehmut k, of Terry county. Reporter of Supreme Court Augustus X. Martin, of Wells county. THE PLATFORM. The following is the platform adopted : The Democracy of Indiana declare their fidelity to all the provisions of the F ederal Constitution, to a perpet ual union of the states, to local selfgovernment in every section, to all puMic trusts and obligations, to the honest payment of the public d bt, to the preSivation of the public faith, to the maintenance of free schools, and to the pure and economical administration of the federal, state, and municipal governments. They contemplate with alarm the distress that prevails, the widespread financial ruin that impeuds over the people, and the orruption that pervades the public service, and they charge that these evils are the direct results of the personal government, urwise legislation, vicious financial policy, the great contraction of the currency, and the extravagance and selfishness of the party and its officials who have so long held unchecked control," Inviting all who believe m and earnestly desire official purity and Ddelity, the adjustment of financial questions upon a sound basis, having a regard for the interests and welfare of the w hole people and not a class, and the recognition of the final settlement of all questions submitted to the arbitrament of the sword, to unite with them. They declare 1. That the civil service of the government lias lecome corrupt, and is made the object of personal gain, and that it is the first duty of the people ftfisselves and the government to re--Uote ;he tests of honesty, capacity, and fidelity in the selection of persons to Mil all public positions. 2. The repeated exposures of corruption in the administration of ever branch of public affairs call for continued and thorough investigal ion. not only ihat corrupt practices may be brought to lit;lit, and the guilty parties to punishment, but also that it may be made clear to the people that their oi;!y jenady f ir reform is by making ft relier:il jiml r li.il-.iitrrli .i--firru aTl ha"itrenchni-nt and economy are imiisp usable in tederfcl. state, ami GHinicip.tl ai'ns'iiii.stration 'is an essential mean? toward lessening the burdeiis of tin people, and ve commend the efforts of tin: majority of the bouse r9 Punfucn t .1 I t'aa f". . e tlo rait nut inn .f the expensed of the federal government to a just standard, and their determination to lessen the number of useless officials. 4. We believe in our ancient doctrine that gold and silver are the true basis for the currency, and we are in favor of measures and policies that will produce uniformity in value in the coin and paper money of the country without destroying or embarrassing the business interests of the peopb . o. "W e oppose com ruction of the volume of our paper currency and are in lavor of the adoption of measures looking U the gradual retirement of the circulation of the national banks and the substitution therefor of circulating notes issued by authority of the goveinmei.t. 6. We recognise w ith patriotic satisfaction the vast recupeiative energies with which our country is endowed, and we observe that in spite of the interference in the laws of commerce which has been practiced, our currency has improved in pmpoition as oiir wealth has increased, and the sense of national and local security has been continued. We are, therefore, of the opinion that a na.ural return to specie payment will be promoted by the increase of national wealth and industries, by the assurance of harmony at home and peace abroad, and by strengthening our public credit und.r a r3e and economical administration of our national affairs. 7. The legal-tender notes constitute J fafe currency, and one pee'ally val- .. tia.de debtor classes,, because of it legal-tender quality, and we demand the repeal of legislation enacted by the republican, party, providing for its withdrawal from circulation, and the substitution therefor of national bank paper. 8. The act of congress for the resumption of specie payments of the 1st of January, 1S79, wa3 a party measure, devised in secret caucus for party ends and forced through the house of representatives without the allowance of amendment or debate, under party discipline. It paralyzes industry, creates distrust of the future, turns the laborer and producer out of employment, and is a standing threat upon business men. and should at ouit be repealed without any condition whatever. ' ' - P. As Democrats we may indulge in l.uid" pride at the great success of our common school system, which had its origin in Democratic policy, and its development in Democratic me.isus. We will stand by and forever maf atain ouv constitutional provision which guarantt'w our cvuumon school fund from diminution and misappropriation, and its use only to support non-secta rian coalmen schools ; and we denounce ,a.3 enemies of the school the Republi can politicians who, for party endshave sought to bridge tiiem Into political and sectarian controversy. : 10. We believe that a license law properly guarded is the true, principle in kpisliitlcn under the liquor trafc , 11. It Li cat the ri;titof cy political

party to make the Just claims . the Union soldiers, tbefr widows, and children, the subject of. partisan controversy, for such rights are most secure when protected hf all the people, itnd are endangered only when thrown into the political afj a by demajwgues. Wewjll,nd by and maintain their

rights to tumors, to pensions, to equal bounties, not as partisans, but because it 13 our pleasure and duty as citizens. 12. That the jurisdiction of the federal courts in civil causes has been so extended as to become burdens' fme to the people in increased exense, and compelling them to try their causes at places remote from their homes. 13. We approve the Lill which recently passtil the house of representatives prohibiting members of congress and all officers and employes of the United States from contributing money to influence elections. 14. We are opposed to the assump tion of congress of the debts of the District of Columbia, which were contracted by the late corrupt ring, and w e believe the government should pay her equal and just proportion for local improvement! the same as other owners of property and no more. 15. That the people of Indiana recognize with pride and pleasure the eroinent public service of the Hon. T.. iuas A. Hendricks: that in all public trusts he ha3 been faithful to duty, and in his public and private life psire and without blemish. We, therefore, declare that he is our unanimous choice for the presidency of the United States. 18. That the delegates to the Democratic national convention this day appointed an hereby instructed to cast the vote of this state in said convention as a unit in such manner as the majority of the delegates may determine. We are opposed to the payment of any part of ilia rebel debt; to any payment whatever of emancipated slaves, or the property of rebels destroyed in the war. Old World Jottings. The probable successor to the late Mgr. Ginoulilhac, archbishop of Lyons, is at present being discu?3ed. The two candidates who have most chance are Mjrr. Pie, bishop of Poitiers, a:id Mgr. Legquette, bishop of Arras. The first is approved by Gen. de 1a dmirault, but the second is the favorite of the Vatican. A parliamentary inquiry has accidentally brought to light the curious fact that the ballot papers forwarded during the last general election by the different returning officers in England and Wales weighed upward of rive tons. They were preserved for 12 months and then sent to the paper mill to be reduced to pulp. The secularization or confiscation of the monasteries and convents in Greece i3 proposed. There are now 1.18 monasteries and seven nunneries, with 1,720 monks and ICS nuns in Greece. The yearly income tf the conventual property is about $101,000, and the full value of the monasteries is estimated at from thirty') o fifty millions of francs. The old Catholic bishop. Dr. Reinkens, has given instructions for leadin tr, proceedings to be taken against llcrr Peter Ileicheuperger, one of the ultramontane leaders in the German parliament, o.i the ground of a statement made in his latest pamphlet, that a Human Catholic church is desecrated by the admission of Old Catholics to its joint uso. There is a gentleman living at Bath, in E inland, who possesses a literary treasure -a large portion of Sterne's journal kept for Eliza. This curious record describes all his dinner engagements, parties, and, with a truly Sliandean frankness, coulldes to the fair one many matters not usually set down in a journal. This relic was found in a p ate warmer. It using well known that the London cc-Ji t ureas-makers at certain times are compelled by the aristocracy to uiakn their sewing women work night and day.es the ladies will only give their orders at the last moment. Queen Victoria, in announcing her intention to give two receptions at Buck ins-ham palace on the 10th and 12th of May, expresses the hope that this early notice w ill enable the ladies to make their preparations without necessitating late hours on the part' of the employed. France is taking out her revanche in a far more satisfactory way than by powder and shot. According to the Voas Gazette, Berlin gets all her articles, not only of luxury and fashicn, but also of common necessity, from the French. Books, shirts, and butte .' are imported in large quantities from France, the productions being better and cheaper than those of Germany. "If things go on like tlm," says the philosophic writer in the German gazette, "France will soon get back the milliards she paid to her conqueror, and which, in fact, have never procured the least advantage to German citizens." The Irish temperance party are very sanguine of eventual success in their attempts to close public houses in Ireland on Sunday. They are even now hard it work organizing their forces; nd meetings on the subject are to be held in England with the express sanction o? the archbishop of Dublin. A house-to-house canvass has juf.t been concluded in Dublin, Belfast, Cork, Limerick, Londonderry, and Watrford. It shows nearly 70,000 in favor of the bill, and less than 8,000 against it. The publicans themselves in many places are in favor of a day of rest, and, on the waMe, are pretty equally divided,. S30 going for it, and 785 against. Fifty-era skeletons have recently been discovered wit-out the old battle ditches of Saffron Walden. The sub soil is chalk, and the majority are interred barely a foot in that stratum. The grave of one was deeper and more perfect than the rest, and as a necklace of glass and silver beads, with three metal ornaments, and a large knife or dagger, were found in it, it is supi osed by some to have been that of a Saxon chief. With two exceptions, they wexe buried with their heads to the west. There are also evidences of battle some of the bones being broken, and one having had a piece cut from the right side of bis skull. The remains u:ein a very good state of preservation. There re evidences, also, of wtb-dwellings, soma about seven feet

In diameter, and portions of the ts. sels ustd for cooking are to be s'.-en.

The contest tx-lween 8rtilltlst9 and sijlp-bnil.lers shows no symptom of I a'nating. teir William Armstrong has! just completed a 100-ton gun, the firrt of four far the Italian government. and its power of penetration is about to be tested on a 22-inch plate. The trial, says a correspondent, will be vatched with great interest both by artillerists and naval architects, for on its result depends the next move in the game of construction. If the gun prove the victor, we shall probably be furnished witli designs of ships capable of carrying thirty or forty inches of armor. On the other hand, should the plate prove invulnerable, Woolwich may be expected to devise some monster piece of ordnance which would throw a shot of a couple or more tons from one side of London to the other. The duel 13 very interesting; a pity that it should be so costly. The Paris papers of the end of March make merry over the scene presented in the French senate when the grave senators of the new republic were called on to divide their honorable body into three categories, onethird to hold office for three years, another for six years, and the third for nine years. Of course every senator was to find himself in the third catei gory. It was decided that the departments of France should be divided into three series, to be described respectively as A, B, and C, the names of the departments comprised in the three series put into three separate envelopes, these envelopes put into a box, the box well and reli.nously shaken, and then finally the envelopes drawn out one by one by the president. M. de Rainneville was selected for the solemn duty of shaking the box. lie performed it, says one journal, as if he had done nothing else all his life, like a juggler shaking the hat from which he proposes presently to draw forth a rabbit, a bouquet of flowers, and a dozen yards of ribbon. Then M. de iRainneville tipped the envelopes over nto an urn. Then the duke of Audi ffret-Pasquier put in his hand and drew them forth one by one. The three-years senators came out first, and sat like persons doomed to death wMile their names were read out; the sixyears senators followed, and received their fate more serenely; last of all came the nine-years senators, who manifested an almost insolent delight in the'r good luck. A Jiew Use for Corn. From time to time we learn of new and important discoveries in means for utilizing our products, discoveries which, though seemingly unimportant at first sight, have in the end proved of great advantage to both producer and consumer. Of these, the latest is the discovery that sugar and molasses of good quality can be successfully produced from Indian corn. The first experiment was made in Iowa a short time since, and the result to said to be such as may be considered the foundation of an extensive and important industry. Following tiiis initial experiment, a few farmers in various districts took the matter in hand, and found it very lucrative. A somewhat extensive Wes ern sugar mill has introduced the new process, nod to this mill the farmers in the vicinity took their corn and sold it, the operation being similar to that of the system at the butter and cheese factories. It is stated that a quantity of molas es can be produced from corn far superior to that produced from sorghum, and the syrup can be made to granulate for sugar with a little skill and experience. The culture of corn is well understood by every farmer, :.nd there is hardly a limit to the quantity that may be raised; therefore the manufacture of corn sugar ought to be more free from obstacles th.rn the manufacture of beet sugar. The matter should at least be fairly tested, and Ihe results nii.de known as soon as possible. JV. T. Bulletin. Micellaneous. The national labor convention met at Pittsburgh yesterday and organized. The convention has no political significance, other than to secure the rights of labor against capital. There have already been over 100 entrees of the best horses of the Blue (Irass region for the seven races of the Kentucky Racing Association, which meets at Lexington, May 8th. There will be a reunion at the Wabash College, at Crawfordsville, June 13, IS70. A cordial invitation is t xtended to all her for ner students to be present at that reunion meeting. The Louisiana supreme court yesterday decided the bond iss'ue of 1871, to the Mobile & Chattanooga railroad, invalid and unconstitutional. The decision is approved by the public generally. A letter from Bolivar county. Miss., says that the levee broke in front of Col. Wade's plantation Friday evening, and the whole of the surrounding countiy was soon under water, no less than thirteen plantations being overflown. The steamer. Legal Tender, which left Memphis Saturday evening for Little Rock, struck a snag and sank Sunday night, about forty miles below Pine Bluff. Two lives lost The total loss of steamer and cargo, is $17,000; insured for S12.0OO. A desperate fight took place in the streets of Limerick on Monday. Messrs. Butt and O 'Shaugliiic-Fsy, members of parliament for that city, had announced their intention of addressing the people from the base of O'Connell's tnonujruent. A procession numbering some thoujHnds consequently marched to the place. A body of nationalists, armed with sticks, had previously taken possession of the morn rnent, and attacked the procession. The nationalists wire overpo ered after a fight in wbico over 100 persons were badly injured, and 6 fatally. The police and military wera under arms, tut abstained from interference. Thd nationalists in the first onset succeeded in smashing the musical instruments and destroying; the banners of vtie home rulers, bnc they were at last driven into a public house, which" was then completely wrecked. The cause of the riot was the discontent of the nationalists at what they declare to be the utter neglect of the home rule question by the so-called home rule leaders during the present session of parliament.

CENTAUR LINIMENT. j

Centaur i

liinmi Butt The !tlekft, .est and Cheapest Remedies. t at no (neb reraedl b wr before been In Be.- Wwdi are cheap, bat Itwf proprietor of U.i-1 rt:c toi'J proent irUi bottles to roidictt mT, Tti, a raarMec ol -bt ilej y. 1t C'eutanr Ualmtat, Wtilla Wrappr, :!l core K!-a;m;i rm, Nnnaljr.a. Lara bro. S- Ulica, Caned HnMi . to e Ji'ipplea Frtei Feet,CS)i;ib ainn, 9 weulsgt.hpralDa, and any ordinary ; nKH. SOKE 0 iraCLK AILSkXT. We mU no preten that thi artie'e will cure Cane-r rt-i-tore .ot bourn, or jrie heal a to s wbi.kT ated carcara. Hut it will aloajs reduce infl.immaiiun aDd kIIht pain. It wi'l extract the poi-on ot bitea and atisiira. and bea a bran and ca!d -without av scar. faUy. Weak Bark. Caked Breast. Earache, Toothache, Itch, and Cutaneous Eruption read 1 v yield toils treatment. Mrnry Black, of Ada. Hirdio Cv Ohio, par: My wilt- Da bad rh-amilini fc.r lire yer no rr. no le' j could crr-iy walk ano the fl'Kr se I now coinplrt-ly ear-d h th ne of Centaur I.iuini.-nt . We all u-el thankful to yo'i. and zecummeud your wonderful tncdi-iue to all our friend. Jamr Ilnrd. of Z.iinfr'lle. O. ay : -'The Centaur Liniment enrtd my earagia." Alfr-d Tih. of TVewjirk, write: "Send me one lrjGn botil" by exprew. The IjnSmeut ha cavel my leif. I want to di-tribnte It, 4c" The r-ale oflhut Liniment is Increasing rapidly. Hie Tellow Centaur Liniment is for the toozh akin, flesh and mncles of nORSr. MtJI.ES AND AXIMALS. We uare never yel een a eate ofSptvln. Sweeny. Ring-bone, AViKdpalt, Scraicbe- or Poll ivil, which this Liniment would not ppsvdily ben-flt, and we netx-r saw but a tew cae which It would not care. It will core when anything can. It l folly to tprwl 20 for a Farrier when one dollar's worth of Cei taur IJntnient will do 1 etler. The following in a sample oflhe testtmony product d : W. P. IIpkins. potmaiter Plqna. O, says : " Centanr Lluinifnt can't be beat, it cures every time." KTrv.Ti!itTnr, O.. Warch ?. lcn "The Centaur Umini iit- an- the u;rt sellint; medici e we have ever 'd. Tin domtnd ii very great for It, and we cahoot 11 fiord to without it. P. It. IIISKY & SON." "JmiRM, Mii.Not.10. 1S73. Some time auo I was h ipping horses to St. Loms. I pot one crink'd in a cr. With en t difficulty 1 K.t l.im to the stable. Th Hablekeeper iruve me a bottle olyonrt ei-lnur I.n.im. nt which I used with such suceessir.nl in two dnv the iiors was active and nearly well I have lK-en a veirinary smjr on Tor flnry yea s, but your Llhiiuet.t bwais anvihtu? I ever ued A.J. M'CAKl Y. Veterinary Surgeon." For a p'ietc stamp w will mall a Centaur Alroanto. containing hundreds of certificates, from every t'tate o the Union. These IJniments are now sold by all dealers In the rauntry. Laboratory of J. C. ROSE A CO., AH Dey SI New York. Castoria, Dr. Ssmncl Pitcher, of rtvannls, Mass., expert. tnci'tcd In his piivnte practice for twenty years to produce a combination that wt uld have the properties of Castor Oil without its nnpl?asant ta-te and Rripiitt; effect. Ills preparation was sent for, near and far, till finally he ;avc It the name of Castoria, and put it up fr sale It is very wc-nderful tn its effects, particularly with the disordered stomachs and bowels of children It aalmllatei the food, cures 1 ur stomach and wind colic, regnlatcs the bowelr, expel wo. ms, and may be relied upou iu crot.p As a pleasant, effective and p rfectty ae catliarl Ic remedy it Is snperlor !.- Cantor Oil, Cordials and Syrups It does Dot contain akohol. and is adapted to any a. Hv ruirnl.ti ititf Ihe .'tomich and howe's ol cross ami sickly c It I Itl re 11 ther In-com t iroori11 1 inred and healthy The v can enjoy sleep and nioil-.r- have rest, rile C'a-loiM is put up at the Laboratory of J U. Rose di Co . 4'J LUy Street, Nun Yo k. Unclaimed Millions. The Xew York dun says: The vocation of claimant hunting is of far greater importance than some will imagine. The number of missing heirs and other persons who might hear of something to their advantage. the number of heirless iulestat s and unclaimed properties in the British Isles, Australia, India, and other British colonies, and in the United States, the numher of persons who are entitled to fortunes of which they know not, is astonishing. In the savings banks of Xew York and Brooklyn alone is nearly a million doftlars ol unclaimed deposits, for which no demand has heen made in years. The following figures show some of the amounts: Bowery Savings Bank W).37 Kuiixrant Ittdutriul Savings Bank... r.l.l !7 tireeitwieW Saving Hank rt.l.-t Bank lor SuviuM in city of New York 37o,7K5 S -unian's Bank forSaviugs lS0,-u.") Brooklyn Saving Hauk i:j,."iJ7 These deposits represent thousan is of persons, many of whom are doubtless dead. Where are their heirs ami representatives? Xo doubt, many are in this very city, perhaps' in extreme destitution. But it is in communities long settled that unclaimed estates assume enormous proportions, like the fortune in the " Wandering "Jaw," under (he magic influence of lapse of tinia and compound interest. In the English Court of Chancery, in the possession of the Accountant-general, 5,000,000 sterling ($25,000,000) a -a tsthecoming of rightful owners. In the Bank of England nearly $8,500,01)0 is invested, to which interest and dividends are added yearly, but to which no one has shown title. Nearly 1,500,000, known as "army and navy pri?e money awaits in England the widows and orphans or legal representatives of soldiers engaged in the capture of Java in . 1S11. Millions of property have escheated to the Crown, and estates have been in its possession over a hundred j-ears, which the rightful owners could doubtless recover even at this day upon producing proof of their title. Millions are in the possession of the East India House, and millions more in the hands of trustees. Thousands of emigrants have come to the United States and have for long periods dropp d all communication with their kin at home. Whole families have died out there leaving large amounts by will and iu trust for their relatives in America, but their relatives in America have left no vestiges by which they may be traeeL They are searched for, but are rever found. Large sums are er.pended in advertising for them, but the advertisements never meet their eve.

Col. Bridgeland, United States consul to Havre, emphatically denies the irregularities alleged against hira while supervisor of internal revenue, in Texas, and will report at Washington The negotiations between Spain and the Vatican have been suspended. The Spanish government has announced that it will accept the concordat of 1S51 except that clause decreeing religious unify. Spain will await r"n?sh proposals fvoru the Vatican before resuming negotiations. It U announced that the pope has wiitte.i an autograph letter to Kins Alfonso, reminding hlro of his pr. inises tr. maintain religious . unity , arid the ." concordat of mi.

LEGAL NOTICES.

Sherift's.Sale. 1570 Pv rt an execution iu-t out of the office ol the CIcrK ol tb Mars-hall Circuit Oort. to me directed, on joil'rantt n lavor ol tt-.e lt-:trtl ol Cominiwrn rf M:irhaii com tv. Indiana, ami ar,ilnst Allw rtu C. Cs.prt n anl Alolpliu B. Capron. I have levied upon tbn tollovrinjr, Je-'cribeU real e-tate, to-w it : Lot number twenty-one (21) in Plymouth, fcituate tn Msrwhill eouoty. Indiana. Ami 1 will expose for p l I'Uhli- uc- ;.,.. tio )-- ..i r;i-,l real estate at tile tiooi i of t!ie court houe. in Plymouth, March ill county. liuiUaaa. a tlx? law Uir-t. on SATURDAY, APRIL '2D, A. 1) 1S7C. Iwtwt-r-n thf hour ot ten oVIook n. m. mid Tour o'clock p. m.. on said thty, to the InuheM bidder lor n-h. 'Jft to appraisement laws, subject to nt'i"ti-n. LKWIS C. FIXK. Sheriff of Marshall County. M. A. O. Packard, p!a ' any. aprCt. Sheriff's Sale : ns Fy virtue of .in execution i-uel out of the oftee ot the Clerk of the Kosciusko Circuit court, lo me ireeu-tl. s judgment itl hivor nl" Dwivht l. Niehois. bihI ifain-t Arthur Uaml'riH.i have levied u:mii the follow ing- di-M-iibctl real estate, to-w it: The multvidcion.-lhird of lot nunitxr one (1). contain nvr stxty-ciclit ami twelve one-huiKlri-dtli (ti-S 12-1'') acre; the undivided one-third ol lot mmiln'r two (2). cohtainmu thirty-nine and" eighteen one-hundred: U (;if 1S-1) acres ; ami Ihe in. divided onetlu d ol W number three (S, contaiuiiin thirty-eijrht and sixty one-hundredth (KS Wi-PhD) -n-rcs, all in section iimiilx r tie (."), in township niimlxT tlurty-thtee ("&) north, ol raiiL'e nuinlier one (1) east, and containing ii. all one hundred Hint loity-tive and ninety one-hundredth (US !-iK') Here-, more or Jess, situated in Marshall County, lti(Iiati.. And I will expose for-aleat public auction, the alov !ecnied real e-tate at the d(Mr of the court hou-e, iu Plymouth. Marshall county, ludiaii;i, as ihe law directs, oil SATURDAY, MAY 6, A. P. IS n n IV. between the hours of ten o'clock a. xr.., and lour o'clock p. in., on aid day, to the hii:hf st nidder for cash, stiiyeet to appraisement laws, subject to redemption. LEWIS C. FIXK, Sheriff Marshall County. Marshall, Packard & Packard, altys for pi ft. aprl3t4 - Administrator's Sale. Notice is hereby sriven that t!iemulprtiMUd atlministnilor or tlu- estate of Li'w-rty liiirr, deceased, will ofler lor sale at public oul-cry, at tli late residence of the decedent, iu Argo's, Marshall county, Indiana, on Saturday, April 22, 1876, the personal property of said decedent, not taken by Ihe widow, and the medical library and obstetrical :u d denial instruments, con f isiins; of one hore, one bui.'jry. double and and sinirle harness, and other articles too tedious to mention. Terms inada Known on dav of salr. W. j. BEN X Ell, rn.ir.10i3 Administrator. Sale of Forfeited School Lands, I, A. O. Thompson. Auditor in and for Marshall County, Indiana, will expo-cat pullio sale, as the law directs, at the court hou-e door, in the city of Plymouth, in said county, on Friday, the 28th day of April, 1S70. between the hours o! len o'clock a. in. and four o'clock p. in, ol said day. the following described tract of land, situate in said county ol Marshall, the same having been lorleiled "lor Hie iiou-payiiieii. of interest on balance of purchase of congressional school lands, due thereon : The " AVftern lot, or lot number three (3)." in section numher sixteen (1(1). towhship number Ihtrly-lhi-ee ('i-l) north. ol lai'entiniber two (2) east, containiii'f lorty acres, more or less. Amount of Principal $i0 ; Interest, 5:2.50 Penalty. ; Cots, $; Total, $71.50. The above described land will b? solo on the above day to pay principal, inte-est, peu ally anil costs, unless pieviou-lv redeemed. A. C. TIIOMI S., Au. iior Marshall, County. Achitoh's Ofkck, Marhall Co., f PlymouUi. lud , March 2't, 1S7U. innrSOU MUSICAL. Instructions on Piano or Ortran I'm giving, To such as are willhiir to try. Iu this puisiut I obla:u my livmjr; Kor musical patrons I st-h. Saiislaelioii warranted, at reasonable terms; Then ive mo a "rial, 1 pray. And 1 wili si rive to devt.:oi those melodic jrcrnis Whosi: culture will teach vou to pl.-iv. i. O. W ORK. Itesidcnce on east side Michtiran street, one bbs-L- i" ' i'ir.-,d ' marjlia " AGENTS AVAIVTJCIJ. CENTENNIAL MEDALLIONS Struck In solid Albata riate, equal In appearance, wear and color to SOLID SILVER OR GOLD. SiofiN'ulLir.F!6 Tar,et' of hentlful DaT,est eUalllons are larger than a Silver Trade doll jr, being- 1 Inch. In dlaoiete?, handS bla wir cd Mementoa over 52lTl.e.A rp"'"te out!lt of inasmificent samples f?X f.rnt."- '""elve.t-lliied Morwo esse in-AYd-lnif ttie Must of-tieorce Waslilnirton." Grand Itn I T'r'Xrt Vnt,;,rni,lio"S1 El'lltlon MemOTial n i,ii. -"fJ1.;ry)" Horticultural Hall. Main sii, li?V? ,1,V,e, rra"d ToprvoentaUon of the A?. ;K,otk ,e IPelarallon of indeiMulenc (de-r(-u,,lbu''-cm-sent y mall on rel lrart or i o t -ti-e order for trbO. or wilUhlphy exurcssc. O. D.npon receiptor ex. crft ZrTJJrVAl-e. AuVrea.18"" xtenslVe V. S. STEDALUOir CO., 212 Bro.dwa, P. 0. Box 6270, Haw York. I ' t iw vm.t WBQIE5DS Losg Kange Breech Loading Practice Tislol&zl Tarts. Carries a inch hall with accupercussion. Brass barrel, hair triireer. For cale i by dealers. By mail, tret, lorti cents, with permanent ammnnition for target practice indoors, and lor eportiaar out of doors. ACENTS WANTED ! A. A. GRAHAM, 67 Liberty St., Now York. S1,2e0 PROFIT 0!! mi 3Iade any day in Puis and Calls. Invest ac eordiua: to yocr means. Slo, i-5 I. or $100 tu Stock privi'esrt h;us broui:ht n small fortune to the earelul investor. Vre advise when and how to operate solely. Book with full inlormation Sent Free. Address orders by mail or tele-rapii to BASTE It & CO.. Bankers and Brok irs, ;.7 Wall ?t., N. Y. apr2ul v THE ESEMt OF DISEJSE! THE FOE Or lAIi TO MAPI AND BEAST la ttie Grtnd Old MUSTANG LINIMENT WHICH HAS STOOD TIIS TEST OT 40 YEARS. THERE H NO SOKE IT WILL NOT HEAL, NO H MEN" ESS IT WILL NOT CCKE, NO U'llE. NO PAIN. THAT AFFLICTS THE HUMAN UODY. OR THE fl;,DYOK tCIP.S.'j OK OTHER DOMESTIC A MM VL. THAT DOES NOT YIELD TO ITS MGIC TOCCH. A BOTTLE COSTING Si cis-. SOcsOit Si 00, HAS OFTEN S WED THE LITE OF A HEM AN BEING. AND RESTORED TO LIFE- AND USEFULNESS MAN Y A VALUABLE HORSE. apr20!y FOU SAL WW The tnd-ri-ned oGeis hi farm for sale, ntnated four miles na bail east of Argos. It -ntaitv one buBi'vd id sixty nens. of which seven! r-five sores are cleared smoothly; new lKrn. eoinfortahle tit-iinr. and a yoiiii.' i'inn wc'a;rd ot cl tr---. AU in 5rol reptir.' W ,ii l,eso!d for sf-il yx'T acre. tlMfr t -'.W3 ti.nrn, and the rem iih1t lo y ;iriv pnylic nt, or a uny t aL'ret d uuois, JlieUclerreU f.iMiier.ts to .:r.ivi- Inl''-rvt at iie p-re-ntuin. v 'l i.-ik.- a ' f niu or a -ni.ill tmet of wild laud l v"t pay. At.'!y to Ihe under. si J. or-1:.- prt-iuis-. or to tiie pvoprklr ottusr. , aooaDo.

!"-?wr CO

Di

LEGAL .NOTICES.

Sheriff's Sale. By virtue of an nk r of sale and a decn-e ol tor lis.iire of mortrasre iuetl out of the office of the Clerk of ihe Marshall f'ireuit Court. ti me dtrectexl. on a iti'l.Tiient I'.l favor of J.1UH- V. Bailey, and a.'.iip-t Lone U. Capron anU AllH-ntis C. Capron. I will ofler for sale at jjoldic auction, on SATURDAY, MAY G. A. D. 1876, hetween the hour ot ten o'clock a. m., and four o'clock p. in.. t th dfKw of the court b-jtise, m riytuouTh, Marshall County, Indiana. ss the law directs, Ihe following descnled n-al estate, to-wit : One undivided third part in value of premises bounded a follow : Commeminir on the south line of se tion nuuilx-r twelve (12) Michigan road land, at a point where Ihe east line of Water street, in the town of I'lymoutli. intersects sjttd south section line ; thvnce north 5 octrees wesf;ilonir the east line of said AVater stwt eihtn.(IS) rods to the north line of Jackson street, in said town ; then-e west alous the nortit line vl said Jackson street four (4) rods ; thence north 5 decrees west, and paralle' with 111 -Michijrau road, thirtymht rods; thenev east parallel with I lie sout.t line of said s--tion tweive (12) M. It. L. to the eat bark ot Yellow River, sevtnly-tive (7.) rod ; thence south at nirlit angles to the said south section line to the south line of said section twelve (12) Michisran road land, a distaiu-e of filtyix. (.V) rods; thence wet uion said section line sixty-nine (W) rods to the placed lieirinmnii.coittaiiiii!!' twentyfour and forty-five one hundredths (21 45HH) acres of land, always excepting that port:i of the same on the west side thereof that lias been platted and laid oft as an addition to said town of l'lytn uth. and know a also eoninienciiii; at a witness stone on the ea-t line of the above dcscriled tracl four chains and two and one-half links south of the north-c-ast corner thereof, runiiiiii thence north, .ii deg ecs east, three and one-half chains ; thence north, 19 degrees. l."i minutes east, three and one half i-hains; thence north. 43 decrees west, to the west brink ol Yellow Hirer, at the northeast corner of the ' l'otneroy Property." In the south-east quarWcsfi s;iid section twelve (12) M.K.I..; thenee southwanlly alonir the west bank f s.ud Yellow River, to the no-th line of the tract of land tirst alsove d-sci-iled. containing thr e and twentyei'ht hundredths 0 2S-100) acres of land. Also eominenciuir on the north line of Ihe tract first aliove de-crilted at a l-ouit where Siiid sori h line strikes the west bunk of Yellow River; theme west alonir said north line thirteen (l-'l) rotls ; thciii.e north, 41 dcrrees, 45 minutes east, sixteen (10) rods to the west bank of Yellow iier ; thence down the river, along the west bank, to the place of l:jrinnin. Aiso lot filty-nine (.!), as descrilied in Nile & erii!!f's partition deed. onieime called out-lot filly-nine (!). to the town f Plymouth, toci'icr with all the tenements, improvements, riirhts. waier power, api urte-nau-es. nod water privileges, mill and machinery thereto llon--in!r. The whole leinir known as the I'lvmoutli Mills Prop(.rlv Situated in Marshall County. Indiana, to the highest bidder lor cash, without reirard lo appraisement laws, subject to redemption. LEW ISC. KINK, Shcritt Marshall County. Chas. 11. Reeve, atty for pltt. aprl3t4 Sheriffs Sale. 158!) By virtue of an order of sale and a decree of foreclosure of ruortsiatre issued out ot the office ol" the Clerk of "the Marshall Circuit Court, to me directed, ou a judgment iu favor ot David Jl isatirer. Atlinmi-tnitor and uu'iiiist Casjier I'uclis and Calluine Fuchs I will otler for sale at public auction, ou SATURDAY, MAY 6. A. D. 1S76. bclweeu the hours of ten o'clock a. m., and lour o'clock p. m.. at the Our of the court house, in l"l mouth. .Marshall County, Indiana, as the "law dircets, tba lullowiug de scribed real estate, to-wit : The east part of the north half of the north-ea-t quarter ol section number six (0), in township nuinln-r thirty-lour (34) north, of rat, ire iiuuilK-r three (3) cast, coutaiuinj; sevi-uty acres mon or less. Situated in Marshall County, Indiana, to the highest bidder lor cash, without rejrard to appraisement laws stibicrt to redemption. LEWIS C. KINK. Sheritl Mar-haU County. Tackard & Packard, attvs for plff. aprl3l4 Sheriff's Sale. 1590 By virtue ol an order of sale and a decree ot loreclo-urc of luoilvraire issued out ol the office ol the Clerk of the Marshall Circuit Court, to me directed, on a judgment iu favor ot .Mi. had Benner. and against .lames Clem an - .Mary Clem, 1 will ctler for sale at public auction, on SATURDAY, MAY 6. A. D. 1S76. Iietween the hours of ten o'clock a. tn., and lour o'clock.- p. m.. at I he door of the court house, in Plymouth, .Mar-hall County, Iiullan.i, as the "law directs, the following described real estate, to-wit : The north half of the south-east quarter ol section number twenty-cmht (2S). iu township number thirty-throe (-"tt)' north, of rant:e number one (i) east, containing eighty acres. Situated in Marshall Count v, Indiana, to the highest bidder lor c ish. without regard to ippraisement laws, subject to redemption. LKWIS . KINK. Shcritt Marshall County. Packard A Fackard, attys lor pill'. apr!3t4 Sheriff's Sale. 1509 Bv virtue of an or tier of sale and a deem of lorei Insure ol mortgage, issued out ot thoflice of the clerk of the Marshall circuis court, to me directed, on a judgment in favr-l ol .loscph I'urnock and against acob W. H. Karver, Christina Kaner, his wile, and Axum Uarrelt, I will expose to. Bale at public auctiou on SATURDAY. MAY 13, A. D 1876, between the hours of ten o'clock a. ni., aru four o'clock p. m-at the door of the com I house, in I'lvmoutli. Marshall county, Indiana, as the law directs, the lollowing dtscrioer' n-al estate, to-wit: The north-east quarter of section number twenty (20). township nuni'ier thirty live (35) noi th, of range number one (1) east, containing one hundred and sixty acres ot l.tiid. Bituutcil in Marshall couuty, Indiana. t trie highest bidder for cash, vitliout relief from nppraisemeut laws, aud subject to re-dciKotioi-. LEWIS C. FINK, Sberitl of Marshh.ll County. Jas. n. Ellsworth, Tiff's aity. apr20t4 Attaehmenl Jiotice. Sf-.te of Indiana, Marshall County ss: In Justice's Couif- Iiefore O. F. Ridge way, J. P.. ol North towuship. Gotlieb Kipfer. 1 vs. Attachment. Samuel W.Smith ) The plaintiff m the above entitled cause, by his attorney, ha Bleit in my oflice his tomplaint agHiust tee defendant, aud it ap-is-aring bv the atlidavitol a eoineteot person, that the defendant, !aniuel W.luiith, Is a lionresule,.t ot the St.ite of fndr-tna. he is therelore hereby uot:ticd of the tiling and pendency of sabl complaint against him, and unleas he apl-.ir aud answer thereto, on or ) lore the calling of said cause, at my office in North tp. in said countv and state, on Monday, Slay 1. ISTft. at 4 o'clock p. tn. of mid d.ij, said complaint, nod the matters ami things therein alleged, will be heard aud dctermiaed m hi absence, O. F. R I DO WAY. J. P. aprl-tt3 OTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice i herebT given that the undersigned fcas been duly ari"iritetl Administrator of the estate of Abel Ultiennis. Lite ol Marshall countv, Indiana. ih"ceaeti. aid estate w ip)i"sel to i-e solvent. CllAULES A. LAU S4JN, apr6'3 Administrator. Election Jfolice. Notice is hereov civen that there will be an election heUl Jn the several wards of the city f Pit: mom h. Indiana, at the following place : First Ward, at the Court House. Scroml arrl, at the Engine House. Third Wrd. at the S. bil lius. t hi TuoiUj the 2d day of ! :'T. A. ! 175. lor tlx? pnrjsse ol eas ting one Coum-iiraan in each of tiie naul w artls ol Kl city. AM.v-s a jont-sux, Slayor. Attt, D. E. lxTDlx, Clerk.

DRUGS

G. BLAIN & CO.. Dealer, la DIRTJGB, 3ZSto. Stk-t Crsr ah(at 4 SfT But., Plymouth, I ml. HA Vl.tO Jast t crWca a ieh aappty I ever Uiln la ear I!- of trdr, conistiij aii I'IU, Oils, l. . tffi., arnt.Ia, Um, H r Kl. Ptrf.ntrl., Yank A'-'iR, An'cmrjr. for nr-iird pwjHmf only c sUve rece.ved, au w,.eiiat reaaonatole ralea.a qaautit j of KeroBe a .oal Oil Also ever)tylc ana alt KROSXE LA AT PS. For nurnlmt the same. Weareaiao ar?ots foral tba pop alar Patent Medicines, Of the day. Physicians" PRESCRIPTIONS. Carefallypatopatalltaonra of thenlpht. by si eipenenced drOk-pisl. Wr eanieetiy inrlte ta public to favor as with a call aod exsulre obi stock, and become convinced of toe fact (bat aredoinea liberal baslnesa. - RI.AIV AVtt AUCTIONEERS D. K. II AltRIS. J. W. MA XKT Harris & mm, AUCTIONEERS. Rooms Four Doors East of Postoffice AVe expect to do a General Auctioneering aud Commission Business, on lair terms, - We will make a specialty of Household i .o ds and Second-hand Furniture. Will receive goods ol all Winds on consignment, and attend to auctioneering aale-i In the country, AT REASONABLE HATES. Until further notice, galea will take I lace every Saturday at 1p.m. HARRIS & MAXKT. novlStf Sheriff's Sale. 1573 By virtue of an execution Issued out of the ofli of the Clerk ol the Marshall Cireu:i Court, tome directed. on a judgment iu tavo: o James V. IJ-iiiey and Amzi L. Wheeler, and asainst llarless W. WethereUamefc M. Wetherel and ioble I). Lovely, I have levied upon the following deseribetl r:al estate, to-wit: The northeast quarter of the northeast juarter of section number twentv-six CM, in town ship number thirty-three t3ol north, of raiuie number three (3) east, situated in Marshall County, Indiana. And I will expose for ale at public auction, the above descriljed real estate at the door of the court house, in Ph mouth, Marshall county, Indiana, as the law dlrc-ts. on SATURDAY, MAY 6. A. D. 187G, . Iietween the hours of ten o'clock a. in., and four o'clock p. m., ou said day, n the Inchest bidder for cash, subject to appraisement laws, aud subject to redemi tiou. LEWIS C. FINK, Sheriff ot Marshall Countv. Caprou & Capron, Pill ' Atty .a apr!3t4 Sheriffs Sale 1400 By virtue of an order of sale and a decree of foreclosure of mortajre issued out of the oflice of the Clerk of the Marshall Circuit Court.to me directed, on a judgment in favor of Charles II. Reeve, and airainst William Valentine. Jeremiah Allen, and Chrt tena Valentine, I will ofler for sale at public auction, on SATURDAY. MAY 13, A. D. 1376. Iietween the hours ot ten o'clock a. m., and four o'clock p. m.. at the door ol the court house, in Plymouth. Marshall county, Indiana, as the law directs, the following described real estate, to-wit: The west half ol the south-west fpiirter, ard the south-west quarter of the north-west quarter of section numlier thirty-one (SI), of township number thirty-two (3:1) north, ot ranjrc limnlwr one It) ea-t, containing one hundred and twenty (120) acres. And the southeast quarter uf the southeast quarter of section thirty-six ("!) in town thirty-two (32). north of rane one (1) west, in M irk county, Indiana. Situated in Marshall County Indiana, to the highest bidder lor cash, without reirard to appraisement laws, subject lo redemption. LEW ISC. KINK. Sherill Marshall County. B. D. Crawford, atty for plff. apr!3U Sheriff's Sale 1601 By virtue of an order of sale and a decrw of foreclosure ot mortiiiure, issued out ot thoffice of the Clerk of the Marshall Circuit Court.to ine directed, on a judgment in lavo: ot Alexander C. Matchett, and against Jacob T. Barnes and Nancy Barnes, I will expose for sale at public am tion, on SATURDAY, MAY 13, A D. 187G. between the hours of ten o'clock a. tn., anil four o'clock p. in... at the court house dor ii Plymouth, Marshall county, Indiana, as the law direct", the following descriljed real estate, to-wit : Lot numlier two (2) in Bailey's addition to the town of Bourbon. Situated in Marshall county, Indiana, tc the hichest bidder for cash, without regard U appraisement laws, and subject to redemp tion. LEWIS C. FINK. Sherifl of Marshall Couuty. Win- B. Hess. Atty l5r Piff. apr20t Sheriffs Sale 1513 , By virtue of an execution issued out of the oflice of the ulerk ot the Marshall circuit court. to me uirectetl. on a judgment in favor of W ilium P. Ball, and a-ainst Michael W. Downey, I have levied on the followius dcscrineci real estate, to-wit: The east twelve acres ot that part o! the north-east quarter of section numher six" () that lies south of the Pittsburgh, Fort ane a.K-t Chicago Uailway. in township numlKT thirty-three (:) north, of ranee number two (2) ea-t, situate iu Marshall counry, Indiana. Also four acre off the east end of lot number twelve (12) in Cabtll' addition to the city ol Plymouth in said Marsha! I county, Indiana. Said Ut descriljed property bina subjix-t to a school fund mortgage ct ti o. And I will expose for Bale at public auction, the alove described real estate, at the door of the court house iu Plymouth. Marstall bounty, Indiana, as the law directs, on SATURDAY, MAY 13, A. D. 1376, tet ween the hour of ten 01 lock a. m. and four o'clixis p. ui on said day. to the highest bidder for cash, without any relict whatever fn-iu valuation or appraisjement law s, subject to rrdetuptton. LEWI-C. FINK. SfceriU ol MarshaJI County, j C II. Eeevc, atty for pixL. I - aprsoti

DRUGS AND

ANDREW FOE.

PLEASE REMEMBER THE

WHICH 1-5 IN

HOHAH'SELOC

OJ I.APORTJB STRKE:

In the City of Plymouth, in the County of M.ul..ul. sil n the .'itate of IiHii.ui.i. DRUGS and MEDICINES. Are our SjuH-iaVties. Of these our stock i at all te ti xv..i .-om. plete v o il il 20 cent a ifallon : the l.t ! Fan t ut ToU.n-.. r cents per pnuutl, aiii- the lt and rbeapit . ;g.u-- in (he t-itv. are our INCIDENTALS OF TRADE.

PRESCRIPTIONS Carvlully and accurutel v fiiicd. Sjs--i:i! ntteiitioii jeivpii m I'rivntc U'H-iesi. Allfoiinoimils are under the ch.itveof Mr. riii.timi, u is a nwnilier of the Chicago College of Pharmacy. snJ a Irn-.-ist .f over eisht years e.vp'neuvse. We ayun call attrniioa to our FREE DISPENS A RY, Urder the ch:n:e of Col. Poe. No Charre ftr Eaniin.-,l.oii, ('.i.: tition or Advu-e. Only Ihe Med.cincs. i,iiirwl are a subject c.f cbarire. The following iiTtilii-aies Irnii) prui:iH-nt and well known citizens of M iisha!) county are a sulHcit ut eiuior luent ol thi branch ol our business : Bnr.MKX. Ind.. .Jjn. 12. lstfi. Cot- Pok : I desire publicly to recommend you and mr J j , n. satytoniv friends and eUaliiLains?s. For year I h ive ii-n in sior health, in a few tlays, under your In alnient I luvr na'iatl cmi. ordinary benefit, and 1 am now satisfied that I have l'l..ii ne the prospect of early con valesccnee. AMUtEW LF.IHiKII. Pl-YMOfTII. Ind .Jan. 12. lT'i I. too. have leen under treatmeni with Cd. !'', and nst Jii-jirlily endorse the alwve coinniciid.itioii of my Iricnd M r. l r.-er. After a prolonged iliness ot mouths duration, I was cured by Col. Vw in a few davs treatment, aud am now iu the lH-st of health! janiwt ti. U BRINK.

-CLIMAX" INSURANCE AOEXCV.

The " Climax" Imperial and Northern Ins. Cos. of London. Insurance Con.pauy of North America, Pa Underwr iters. Vieney, New York, German-Amei Iran, New York, National Ins. Co.. Hartford, Orient Ins. Co., Hartford, . Ktna Life Ins. Co., Hartford.

All persona who want i;ooI. sure, sale, sound and -oh. 1 Iii-;iri!i-c. will not luitate a moment by calling on the old established Airent. one door south ol tbe -f-! fTW -e. an , Ttm C V II ITM E. Am n't,

WAITED ! Everybody to know that the largest and most complete stock of OIG-AES AND ACCO In the city can be fovnd at the City Cigar Store, Fins Smoiiai Totaccos a Specialty. Peach Blossom and Hiawatha Chsvirij?. BANNER TWIST The finest in the world. swy of "BIG INJUN." decant r INSUKAKCE. mm &GEHCY OF A. C. I A. B. CAPRO Plymouth., lad. WEOITER PERFECT IXDEalMTY At Fair Rates fn the following Round and Uc-llalile Coiupaniesi. Hartford of flarlford $3f500.(KH! j N. BritkL&MY canlili $10,000,000 1 Polickn Issued on all classes of Insurable Property o iea-Hnal!p terms. A. C- & A. B. CAPRON, ag:t. FeblOtf real fsmnmiiiiGE. The understnetk lias opened a ll-ni iC-tate Kichanre in 13 OUZELS OIT. OlH-e in Sear's bloclfe. northeast wim n.. ecni Door. Any one wishinsr to bov r trade for a f irm in I be vicinity of ilourbon. will rio well to rtvt nun a call, as be ha MDu at thu ft t.s.k farm-in the county to sell cheap, and on "vasf.n ible time. lie hns al-o a iiuiuber of HOUSES AMfl 1 otc to;lliutiie town of IiourlM.!,. r.,S ,.i ,v . nkv lively town, wiih a brisrh, future i,, VTO-P-rt, oa the P. Ft. W. c: J. h, re lu

2LEDICIXES.

C. D. CHAPMAN-. III STORE UOOM N. OF 5 ! Insurance Agency. Cash Capital. Gold. Ca.-h Asse ts, Ca-h Assets, Cash Assets, Cash Assets. Cash Assets. Cash Assets, Sl lT.O C9 i.(ic..-.H)i Tirtl.O-i 17 2;.ii,h.i no Steineljaoli & Acker KAMFACTURINS mm 30UItSONr IND. MAXfrcTii:riw k WAGONS. liUGOIKHVlimU iV.UJOiVS, SLEIGHS ETC. We are ;iovv pa t-ared to i-a?l the attention of alt detiriiu; hhX Wj-.hiw, B.i-i.-ies. etc. t-j our -tock ind work, and a--ert.iin our pri.:s ls lr- buying elsewhere. Wh have tf v .tf ons in prw-ess of ciiiplet;ofi, aud seasoned materia! for over l.ix;u more. We are making a Farm Wi-.nn that will surpass any yet made and o!d iu this locality. Come and Judge for Yourselv&s. I iaMf-ly r.i: FAVORITE HOWE REf'EY U trmtwollf a Family Jt-dicln-. tiul hx i-i,ij it r-a;i - ... t:.e-i.-..a'v r.-s..-r m , ! , .. . - I l .rri-. ud raut a tl...i;.-r ,( !-.. r' m'. i lur over fori f y-ar." I f L.I a i .til! re.--iT-B ta most .BqiiahScd b-.tin.,ii,i. to it. ti;lu,s from rrrn ul i, l.b-l,t e. ter bd Trmiar. i.aaeD, Bt t.v.K iilii f,n ui ij uli,c EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC For ail d(.a-s of lUe liver, st.nuj.-h Jk sp'eea TjoStt.. iu. i,,.!,, ,.r f!iw,1Mf,r;'lMtr "" '' isa: llean. n- L-'.s t.t Eii-...,,,,- m'lh m Iiiiiifui, Bai;..a f hiu trued t., .., mumrVt " h ! been Crue; is-i,,;,.v j.,,; s .' " ie--ra.r-. c s.' .nrtiiMiji ..sun autkrn ir (.u- ' :- -a. tnedwraw. and if at rwabM in timw. srl sffat 1Y1 hi-sJA, -' iN; j pjtTi.iX Piiiowi :tj k. H'K hi::ajia sir t . firix. Sot' B ITOSiACU. ' .:,'e. I ritirE., la tt M uti.1.

7 r r

I.I " "- ;

msruiTrti" out t -I. 11. t.tt.t .. M Wi.i S , . . a i! . (- H H w LPH 11 Price, $I.OO. S-44j-a.i Rrisit. aT-tj