Plymouth Republican, Volume 23, Number 4, Plymouth, Marshall County, 9 January 1879 — Page 1

The Republican. PUBLISHED THURSDAYS BT J. W. SIDERS & CO., Plymouth, Ind.

Ornci: Cor. Michigan . Laporte Sts. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Ob eopr cm rear. In advance S3. o j Ob c opy tlx Booths, in advance $1.00 Oaa opr three months, in advance,- 50. i

The Plymouth Republican.

VOLUME 23.

PLYMOUTH, INDIANA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1879.

NUMBER 4.

ADVERTISING RATES.

Legal Advert wirfst at kra) rat. Businsss card, D liner, SS.Oo par ananm. Sp- iai rates give to regular advertisers. Busineaa notices, SB headed, set aoiid, M era I pcrlin for firt insertion, and 6 ceats lav eacsr aubje(j:if..t insertion. Space, i Iw. It. 4 w.j I ta. I n. m 1 fear 1 ', f ! r 1 Inch 1 0 t W I K 4 W: I ftj 8 i: II H I ii.thes. . I 00 I IW 4 W 5 00 T V ! ii. DOS.. S 0O-' 4 00 4 84)! M' SS ft at)1 m at itaaaea.. 4 w S so tw s t-o t a m to n M If column 5 Mk 7 aa 8 0 10 Ct ll K in 9 n C4 column 7 001M OOTS Mil no o ifN SB; SB SB l coiinun . in no't.i ooan o i an 4 oe aB sa'lBS SB

BUSINESS DIRECTORY. T. A. HORTON , PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON es la Poat OOce Mock. Dwelling oa Bast Side Bolt Michigan Street, PLYMOUTH, INDIANA,

Dr. J M JENNINGS. TBHYHICIAM AND SUKÜKüN. ofllee with I Dr. N. Shormao. ow Lauer' a Store, od Vjeaicaa atreet, i'irmouth. lad. Reahionce la Center atreet. opposite Catholic charch. bmsW AM ASA JOHNSON ATTORN BY AT LAW. Prompt attentioa gtren ta eallscttons, aettlement of decedent' estate and gunllaaafetp. droda. mortgages, and other coo - racta drawn ap sad acknowledgment a taken. Office oTrr Back 4 Toss's Uartiwar- Stare. B O. JON E 8 , Attorney t Law iL Notary Public Prompt attention gi vc-n to all elaima and colotfoaa left la hia care. Office in corner of dear's brisk block. Plymouth Ind. C. M. RfcEVE, ATTOKNI& AT LAW. Located In I84S. Collections and conrerancinc a speelUtr. Burs aaU sells raai astata on corauiialon. Insurwa it oa and property In A. 1 comantes. Deairable real estate for sale in the eitr and adjoinioc Xovl-U D I. SOWER. DIY8ICIAX AND BUBO EON. will be JL ploaied to rreWv patiaala at hia ofllee. No. si iiitta:aa straet, where- be may be fouii a all Umt. except when professionally abseui. hia residence betas at the same pa Jaly let, mm m Wm. N. BAILEY. M. O., PHTSICIAN A 8UKOEON. Thirty yeara practie. Graduate of two Medical eolieajee. and six rnars surgeon iu the amy of the D. S. o'oL serv.) Can compete succeaa-fa-ly with any quack in the United Statu. Thankful for pas favors, is still in regular raetice. and ouly requires to bo better known

to bare an extensive one. unco in oeara

now brick, eor

a treats. rirmouth. In 1.. July 1st. i:.

PATENT MEDICINES. 45 Years Before the Public THE CENUINE DR. C. MeLANE'S CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS, FOR THE CURE Of Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint, DvsrarsiA and sick hkadachs.

of Jflehignn and LaPorte

J- O . S. D e J. W. PARRS, A TTORNEi'S AT LAW, Notaries Public and A authorized War Claim Aeents; Offices at Bearbon sad Plymouth. 1 ud iaita. KstseciaJ attention ai van to the aettlement of decs Jeuts Estate. CoavayaneiaiT. sad the culleetiea of Isoldiers' Claims for Pcnition; fill attend frompt.'y to all profeaaional buaineea entrusted to tuetu. and uracuce iu Marshall and aMiieiainc coanties. Plymouth office on Oano

strae. bstweea Mietiunn and t;e titer street.

Boarbon odea

ice ts jciaiuxx

office. 15tf

G. R. CMANEY ATTOIT AT LAW. Will practica In all the co arts la the stste. OftVe in .aider's blotk. rar Backer A WoU's dry good atora, Plyatoath,

sajfiijr

M'

Bt. W. OtNLAP,

HOMEOPATHIC Physician and Dentist, and Dr. J. A. Duulap. regular pbysieian and pnrneon. resp''tfu:iy offer their services to J 1 public. OAce in Corbin's block; realenee on East Oano street. WILLIAM HESS, A TTOBNET AND COCNSELOB AT LAW.

Plymouth. Indiana.

jantyl

JOHN S. BENDER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, AND MOT ART PUBLIC, IALC0IT IL0C1. PlTBaHTN.IIO. farrr-T-' attantioa jura ta the eettieaceet of aaaaua. and paftMoa ot kaaaat also the cotlectiee) of

Laisas and fetecleeare of mortcagtai. Kamituu

ITDl

A. C. at A. B.C.APROU, Attorneys & Counse lors JLT LAW.

REAL ESTATE ACENTS. ftrnCK-A. L. WHKCLXBTS BLOCK. n PLYOUTH. TND. jTB. . KLINGER, atary Pnhlla. Cea'eyaaiear. Ezaanlaer af TUIm and Civil Kaa;laaar, Will famish a complete Abstract of Titles to land a Marshall coeafy, lad. otBce at h i reasdeuce, oa Madiaoa tueet, aorth of loort Hoaas aqaare. PLYMOU1 II. ISDIA NA. W. H MERSHÖN. Tffacher of Vocal and Instrumental Music. Will be ta Plymouth every Honda sad Taeeday. Plaao. Orfaa, Violin, (laitar. voice culture and bkru.Hr . Leave ordera as IMiaa. V hlunora'a oaaac reeaa Qcc C 3 m DENTISTS.

Symptoms of a Diseased Liver. 1)AIN in the right side, under the edge of the ribs, increases on pressure; sometimes the pain is in the left side ; the patient is rarely able to lie on the left side ; sometimes the pain is felt under the shoulder blade, and it frequently extends to the top of the shoulder, and is sometimes mistaken for rheumatism in the arm. The stomach is affected with loss of appetite and sickness; the bowels in general are costive, sometimes alternative with lax; the head is troubled with pain, accompanied with a dull, heavy sensation in the back part. There is generally a considerable loss of memory, accompanied with a painful sensation of having left undone something which ought to have been done. A slight, dry cough is sometimes an attendant. The patient complains of weariness and debility ; he is easily startled, his feet are cold or burning, and he complains of a prickly sensation of the skin ; his spirits axe low . and although he is satisfied that exercise would be beneficial to him, yet he can scarcely summon up fortitude enough to try it. In fact, he distrusts every remedy. Several of the above symptoms attend the disease, but cases hare occurred where few of them existed, yet examination of the body, after death, has shown the i.ivek to have been extensively deranged.

Maxlnknckee. sy Boso' "Star Spangled Banner"

L C. Bnrnett. in Fori ad Stream, 1 PM8ed fm hor keeping tO the hands

of the trueat and bravest men of the nation, to be forever, it is hoped, an emblem of liberty and anion. The red stripes were emblematical of fervency and zeal ; the white of integrity sad purity ; the blue field, with stars of unity, power and glory. The number, thirteen, was to symbolize the thirteen original eolooial States. Ia 1818 Congress passed an act adding a star upon the admission of each new State. .Such is a very brief synopsis of the history of our flag. "Our girls," as well as "our boys," may well admire the part this noble Quaker lady took in the grand work. She was a modest, plaiu Friend, who talked "thee" or "thou," and often was found bearing h m public testimony among the peaceful worshipers of the society. bhe was also a marked woman in her devotion to the sick and wounded and suffering. She was every day a visitor of the hospitals of the Revolution, and the celebrated Dr. Rush styled her "the magical Quakeress."

. j Knowing this history, one can even The First American Flag. more fervently pray that heaven will Aside from the honor and glory bless the stars and stilpes, and ferwhieh cluster about the American i vently hope that the "flag of beauty" flag, associated as it is with unsur- may ever be carried aloft by true passed heroism and noble deeds, It men, whose arms have power to crush has another virtue. By unanimous wrong and defend the weak and helpvoice of the wot Id. it has been de-! less, and that it may be reverenced clared unexcelled in its beauty. "The by the children as fervently as by the banner of beauty and glory," "The fathers and mothers, while it eon-star-spangled banner," "The broad ! tinues to symbolize the national fing stripes and bright stars," " The red, of a fiee and happy people.-itier-white, and blue," have been the Ocean. a

themes of the poet, m well as the in

Nora

gives the follow n deecrlpliou ot Marshall com.

ty a Ocauttmi lake. Ah, here is s scene for a painter A glcamini; aud glorified lake, Wl'h lt framing of forest and prairie. And its etchings o( thicket aud brake; fj With its grandeur and boldness of headland. Where the oaka and the taniaraca grow A-leaipie with the sunlight of heaven, And the spirit-like shadows hclowWhere the swallows'sklm over the surface, And (jusfi ax they touch the clear wave; Where the njrfus seek out the cool waters, And warily vetture to lave; Where the sandpiper toys vrith the splashes. And whistles his paeionate not. And the water-bos sail like s usvy Of fairies (or battle afloat. Where the blackbirds go noisily over, A J'" the m si '.in Is wings rapidly by; A"d the heron that flics likes stioaitaks Cannea down I ruin the clouds In the sky: Where the bohoiiuk lights on the na-blade. And so proudly sod prettily sings. Or w sichre sskance the switt miouuw Tust out ol its element rprings. Where the lilies a-hloom on the surfsce, Mehl down by the cable-Hke aletna, And the tints ot the of the bright csrdinslis tisve the semblance of loveliest wem. W 'ere the mosses in feeloons are tuinglnt; Id the richest o( faahton and r -M, To decora!: submariue dwelling O'er pavements of smbrr sndjgold. Where the soul of the mortal may worship In the Ireedom of unwritten creeds. Hearing many aud j'yous responses In the music that c jmes from the reeds; And where in my fun v I've pictured A temple that's Imilfled so high. It reaches in grandest roporl:out From the bnmtiful lake to the sky.

KILLED BT IIIS SISTER,

spiration of the noble men who have carried them In the conflict against

Major Andre. A monument is to be erected to the

AGUE AND FEV ER. Dr. C. McLane's Liver Pills, in casks of Ague and Fever, when taken with Quinine, are productive of the most happy results. No better cathartic can be used, preparatory to, or after taking Quinine. We would advise all who are afflicted with this disease to give them a fair trial. For ali bilious derangements, and as a simple purgative, they are unequaled. BCVAIE OF IXITATia.M. The genuine arc aever sugar coated. Every lx has a reti wax teal on the lid, with the impression I)s. McLank's Livaa I'm i s. The genuine M Lank'v I.ivrk Pu i s !ear he signatures of C. McI.ank and Flemi'm; '.t;ov on the srrinneM.

Insist upun haviug the fenutne Dk. C IcLAVa's LtVn Puis, prepared ly Flem-Uro-.., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the market leing nil of imitations of the name Mir l.anr, llled differently but same pronunciation. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. THE SEW YOBK SUN FOR M9. Tai Sin will He printed every day daring the year to come. It is purpose snd m. t hod will be the same as in the past: To present all the news In a readable shape, and to tell the trath though the heavens fall. Tna Sea BBS been Is, and will continue to be Independent of everybody and everything save the Truth and Its own cou vi. - t ions of duty. That la ta ouly policy which an honest newspaper need nave.

oppression and for the rights of man. memory of Major Andre, on the spot We have no fears that there U any ' where he was banged and buried, at

j danger of Americans becomiug vain Tappan, Kjckhmd county. The dean

or over-enthusiastic in their iove and of Westminister wrote an inscription veneration for the flag. If it were for the monument during his recent possible we would excite in the minds visit. Cyrus W. Field is to bear the of the young American a ten fol expense and Mr. Barton, the owner greater lovo for this banner of beau of the land, has donated twenty feet ty." We would infuse such a spirit square and a right of way. Major of devotion to it aa would hail its un- Andre was buried here in 1780, but

folding upon all national holidays 'he body was removed in 1821 and with shouts of welcome, or inspire buried in Westminister Abbey. Six the populace to stand uncovered persons now living witnessed the when, tattered and torn. It returns disinterment. A hundrsnl years ago from the conflict. It is just what this Christmas the genial Andre was young America needs to-day, more enjoying himself at balls and privat love of country, a deeper devot f on theatricals in New York. The proMfor the flag." We have got to be posed monument will no doubt lead such a nation of growlers and cynics many to refresh their memories as to that we are often in danger of forget- the details of the eventful night ting that this emblem of our country which brought him to the gallows as floats over what, in spite of its lm- a spy; General Washington refusing perfections, is yet the best and bap- bis earnest prayer that be might be piest land that the world affords. Not shot like a soldier, and a brave one as that it has no foul spsts, but that it be was. The episode of his capture offers the opportunity for, and has is perhaps chiefly remarkuble as an under the protection of its banner, instance of the loss of presence of more happy homes and less sorrow mind. He hud Benedict Arnold's Ing ones than any nation of the earth. spass and yet when Paulding and the "The History of the First flag," others stoppet! him, aud asked him though often told more or less min- on which aide he as, he foolishly

utely, still possesses an interest, and answered that be was on the king's especially to younger readers. Col. side a tory. Now had he, ignorant J. F. Reigart, of HarrUburg, Pa., has as he was of the patty to which just written a concise little account Paulding and his fellow-rustics beof it, and from his sketch we gain longed, answered that he was on the nil i n i i aa 4- ri - . I -- a i I I I

That is the policy which baa won for this new spa- "-a-1 J iutreiinfcj inula. tuert) ia a re vuiuiiuunr J aiuo U. wuum uavo

per the eouSdeace and friendahip of s wider con- j certain romance connected with the been safe if his captors had proved

Fa M . BURKET,

ras. CoasaKsStoa area, aaa la

stitaency tbaa was aver eajored by say other

Amen so journal. Tax Si'M ia the newspaper of ths people. It la not tor the rich man against the poor man. or for the poor man agaiust Um rieh man, but It seeks to do equal justice to all interests ia la comaauai'.y. It ia not Uta organ of any parson, class, sect, or

ftact

Souks Jtadiy ui Wedsakt jf Le. Wk. DR. A.C. HUME,

DENTIST! Ofllee in Second story. Post Ofllee Building Teeth from one only, to a full set, so cheap that the rich and poor can all

Deatist, 43fSre over A. Bsckor"i grief cry, opposite Poat OSes. 411 work warranted

to g's entire satta-

tloa io every re

spect. Diaeaaea of toe mouth and teeth aacceasfullv treated Teeth trslsJ without uain bv ths

use of nitrous ozid 1 its auppon unreeerv yny wnen men or measures are

, ,, . , iu AJEre.iufiii w.ui me v Ju,iHuu.ui iuu wnu uiv a-U war, warranted. I ... ..,,.,..,, wKih ,h.. ,.,.,ii, ... f..i

(or the people. Whenever the Coaatitulion and conatitutiooa) principles are violated -as in the outragnoua cottaptracy of lSTS. by wbka a niai. not elected was placed in the Presiiient'a office, where he still remains it speaks oat for the right, 't hat Is Tax Sv's's idea ot independence. Iu Uiisrcejx.it there- will be no change in its programme for lSTB. Tu nun baa (airly earned toe hearty hatred of raacals, traQda, aud hutuhugs of all aorta sad aiies. it a.) pa to deacrve that ha I rod aot leas la the rear lüit than in lsTT-'S, or any year gone by. Tub .-cv ia printed fur the aea and women ot to-day. wboae couceru is cbteA with (be suairs of to-' ay. It haa both the disposition and the ability to afford its readers the promptest, faiieat sad saoat accar.te iutciligeu' e of whatever In the wide world ia worth

1 this cad (be resources b longing to

emblem, from the fact that It was da- to be Royalists, while Arnold's pass signed and flrst made by a patriotic would have secured him from the woman. Miss Elizabeth Uriscom search which led to the finding of was born in Philadelphia in 1742. In the traitor's dispatches iu his boots. 1762 she married John Boss, a mer- Rut his answer aroused suspicion,

- - I B .a a. .li sraL B l. . . .

party. There need tic no tuyntery siout its loves i cnant oi uiat city. Boe was Known being the coutradictoiy of the ore.nd hate., it t. for the bone an against the j in Philadelphia as being the most ia- dentiils he showed. It is pleasant rognea everrtime. It Is for the honest Democrat , , . , , . , , as against the dishonest republican, snd lor the Diou -ni Hoest embroiderer in the to Und an American doing justice to

honest Republican aa against the diaboueat Demo- j city. She delighted in her art, and ais suemorv, for of course, from his crat It doea not take ita cue from the BBSaanSBM 1 ,, ,, , . , oi any politician or political organization, it gives the most costlysaflnB and velvets standpoint, the Americans were not

were imported to her orders, upon belligerents, but rebels. Perhaps no which she displayed her marvelous figure stands out in pleaaanter reskill. She called to her aid her sis- Hef among the ioyal officers of the ters, daughters, and nieces, so that at revolutionary war than that of the least a dozen were thus constantly 1 genial, the brave, the cultivated aud engaged in this class of work, and handsome Andre, in spite of his dealmany relics are yet preserved as lug wilu tha jujaa 0f American bissouvenirs by the descendants of the tory ror which he paid the penalty old families. Amoug those upon her 0 ari untimely and iguomlnious list of visitors were George Washing death. Brooklyn Eajle.

ton, Oeneial Hand, Thomas Mifntn m an

The Sersp Book. Everyone who takes a newspaper

Romance Ontrivaled In a Pennsylnsnia Farmer's Good and Ill-fortune. From the Johnstown Tribune. One of the saddest of tragedies was that on Friday evening, at the home of Mr. Richard Hothem, near Hillside, Westmoreland County, Pa. Mr. H. and his wife went away on a visit on Friday, leaving at home their son Joseph, aged 21, their daughter Mary, aged It), and two other daughters, 0 aud 11 years of age, respectively. In the evening Joseph attended a spelling "bee," cautioned his sister Mary, as he went away, to beware of tramps. At 9 o'clock he started for home, and, as he approached the house, the barkins of the dogs alarmed his sisters, as Joseph was not expected back at so early an hour. It Is probable the

young man tried to test his sister Mary's courage, for he pulled his bat down over bis face and otherwise disguised himself. When he was within a few rods of the house Mary appeared lu the doorway ;and hailed him: "Is that you Joe?" But he did not aus wer, and continued to advance. Tho girl, now worked up to a high pitch of excitement, again hailed the advancing figure with," Who are you?" Still no answer, and Maiy shouted

sgaiu,"Is that you, Joe?" and ran in to the house and armed herself with a shotgun. Returning to the door she discovered, to her surprise, the strauge man standing on the steps, and as soon as she appeared he advanced toward her. "Stop," she shouted, "stop, or I will shoot yon!" He took another step, and at the same instant the girl raised the gun und üred, and he sank down on "he porch, groaning, "Oh, my dear sister!" "Oh, my dear brother, I have killed you!" the poor girl screamed as she carried him into the house, where he soon died. Richard Hothem, the father, is the man who, in 1861 or 1862, picked up a fortune on the railroad near his home. He was walking along the road and saw a foldud newspaper, and on picking it up fouud inclosed

$00,000 in bank notci-. He took the package to an attorney and sought legal advice. Advertisements wero inserted in the newspapers throughout the country, in the hope of discovering the loser of the money, and for over a

year a diligent search was made far and wide; but no one ever appeared to claim it, and Mr. Hothem eventuually appropriated it to his own uses. A short time previous to the finding of the money a large express robbery had been prepetrated near Harper's Ferry, andit was the general belief

that, being closely pressed by pursuers, the thieves had thrown the money from a car window, inteading to return for it on the first opportunity of eluding the detectives. A New EnrUnd h manre. The north shore of Massachusetts, from Boston toNewburyport, is pregnant with romances of the coloulal days. Marbiehead, at one time, was second only to Boston in ooromerelal importance. Having occasion to visit this old town a few days since. I rode by St. Mary's ohurch, which was built in 1741, and was pointed out the house on Front street which stands on the site of the house in which Agnes Surriage lived. W hen Sir William Shirley was Governor of Massachusetts, Sir Charles Henry Frank-

In the handsomest house in Boston. Illinois Law ia Early bays. In 1768 Sir Harry died in England, Judge Blodgett, of the United and Agnes returned to America, and j States Court. Chicago, tells of an oedied in 1783. There are servant girls j currence, showing how the law was still, but they are not like the Marble- j administered in the neighborhood

head servant gir!, Ifoxton Letter to , where he lived in eaily days, in Illi-

San Francisco Chronicle.

(suing to the City. An aged correspodent gives the following "short history" of the family of one of his neighbors: "He bad a family of three boys and three girls all are now living and have families. One of the sons and one of tha daughters went to Boston to seek their fortunes when they became of age, while the others remained and settled as farmers and furmera' wives within a few miles of the paternal roof. In their younger days the Bnat.on couple would occasionally visit their old birth place, and by their fine clothes and a liberal display of jewelry, became almost the envy of us country boys w inferring that Boston was a good place to get rich speedily. Twenty years have passed away tha boya aud girls who sectled down in Maine have fine, thrifty farms, well stocked, nice farm buildings, are out of debt,

enjoy ali the comforts of life, and, in I

fact, are what is known as 'well-to-do' families. Being in Boston a few months since, I called to see my old neighbors. They resided iu hired tenement houses, io the fourth story, on a narrow and confined street, and

complained of very dull times, with but little employment and small compensation forlabor.aud they informed me that were it not for the ussiatauce

received from their brothers an i sisters in the country they could not make a living the present dull times," There is no doubt that some persons from the country may prosper in the city. But they are not tho class that waste their time in sightseeing, their health in light lacing, and their money in tine clothe and flash jewelry or in luxurious and expensive amusements. The boy who is willing .to perform as hard work and stick to it as, many hours as he did on the farm, aud who will dress as plainly as ho did in the country, and who, in the midst of a

thousand temptations can save bis money as carefully as at home, may, under favorable circumstances, prosper in the city, and become influential and wealthy. But if he goes to the city for easy work, short time, fine clothes and gay

living, he will quite likely find himself at last where hundreds are today, without a home, a friend or a penny, and only anxious to get a place to work for bread to keep him from starving "Blessed is the man who stays where he is."

Gems of ThoarBt. Trifles make perfection, but perfectiou itself Is no trifle. Men are like bugles the more brass they contain, the farther you

nois. It occured at Downer's Grove, in DuPage county. Pierce Downer was an early settler at this place. He was a man of considerable force of character, but of a some what turbulent disposition. In early days in this country, all kinds of farm produce were very cheap, and would scarcely pay for the raising. One season Downer turned his attention pretty exclusively to corn and poik, alleging that the exclusive manufacture of lard oil that was likely to occur, would greatly advance the price of pork. This idea; in which many of his neighbors did not concur, was his constant hobby at all social gatherings. One day Downer's whole drove of ( hogs broke through tuw fence into his coruiield doing much damage to his corn. Downer pursued theui, aud after mich difOculy and vtxation, succeeded in getting them out. Just as he was coming out of the field at the place where he made a gap

in the fence for tho escape of the hogs, he was accosted by au indolent aud irritating neighbor, name Taylor, who stood leaning upon the fenee with his chin resting on his folded arms, and who, it seems, had been ali the time a witness to Downeri tribulation, which, being an oppouent of the lard oi! speculation, he had rather enjoyed, offering no assistuuee. Viewing the dilapidated condition of the cornfield, eaid be, "There.

Dowuer, what do you think now ot your laid ile speculation!" This exasperated Downer's already over vexed spirit to a point beyond endurance, he thereupon ruslud upou Taylor with a stick he had used

iu chasing his hogs aud gave him what iu common speech ia called a threshing. "There," says Downer, "that's what I trink of it." Taylor proceeded to John Walker, a neighboring justice of the peace, and had Downer arrested atid brought up on a charge of assault and battery Walker heard the evidence of Taylor, after which he proceeded himself to cross-examine him, when tha fact was disclosed that Taylor had been,

during tho whole titno, an inactive spectator of Dowuer's tribulation.

This gave Walker at a glance a pretty clear insight into the irritating circumstances. In summing up the case, says he, "I don't know what the law might be iu other places, but the law of this court is, that if a man will stand by and see a drove of hogs in his neighbor's cornfleld, and not offer to help him drive them out, he ought to be threshed." Haine' Legal Adviser. aaaua a-aBnai Spoiled his Piety. Horace Greeley used to affirm that newspaper men were the most pa-

lady was simply noloading aa overburdened stomach of roast turkey, oysters, and eran berry sauce on the back of a switchman. The poor man was leaning over to lock up his switch when the deluge bit him ia the back of the neck. Imagining for a moment that the steam-chest of the engine had burst, he rolled, terrified, down the bank. When he learned the real extent of the disaster, his rematks illuminated the night air like aa electric light.

can hear them. Women are like j tient people, as a class, ou earth; and

flowers -tha more modest and retiring they appeur, the better you love them. Evils in the journey of life are like the hills which alarm the traveler upon their road; they both appear great at a distance, but when we approach them we find that they are far less insurmountable than we had imagined. Spare moments are like the gold-

land, or Sir Harry, as he was called, d-1 r Ume- ur aU portiona or our was collector of the port of Boston. Hfe, -pare moments are the most

Preservation of the Natural Teeth A SPECIALITY. C. C. DURR,

CM Zw

DENTIST! Office over Parks Bros Law Office, Gano Street.

Plymouth, Ind.

yraolt

PHILIP BEST'S Milwaukee BOTTLED LAGER BEER! Having taken thr ap-ncy of 'vh above celebrated BoUled Lager Beer, I oan fnnrUi It for $1.25 per Dozen Battles asvl deliver at any part of the ettr, .a. MAX RUCF.

She designed and made the streamers kte8 wm often regret to see any one for Caleb and Thomas Cope's packet number which contains some intershif. 9, of red, white aod b! ue. At the : estlng and Important articles, thrown request of Dr. Franklin, Robert Mor-1 Mije for waste par er. A good way ris, and Colonel George Ross, she de- to preserve these is by the use of a signed and made the first flag of the gcrap book. One who has never United States, consisting of thirteen been accustomed thus to preserve red and white stripes, a blue field as abort articles can hardly realize the a square on the left und upper cor- pleasure it affords to sit down and

atttt-nt ti m

wdltittibeJ prutfperity will be liberal) einplo- 1 and Governor Morris. She adorned ins pseaent disjointed coudiuou of oartire ia I the halls of the Continental Congress,

tkka ennnrrs nii ihr nncsetslnl v nf Iii f ntnro I .... . . . . ,

leod.uextruorui.va.KuiScaace to ii.aeveut.ot' an J mo uovernors reception loom. wbleh ho Jq th6 least degree appreel-

the i-otniug yesr. To present witn accuracy ana clearness lite exact situation in eacn of ita varying

phases. And to ei pound, aWMtttag to Its well-knowu methods, the priai-tplea tbat atioold auida as larouKu the labyrinth, will be an important part of Tas aval work for IHT'j. We bars taa msaiis of making Tub Sua, as a political, a literary, sad a p-iiersl newspaper, nun . eotertai nine and more useful titan cut balorr, aiiu we mean to apply them freely. Oar ratra of subscription remain uncltanged. ror the DaiLT Si, s iQqr-psvf shaet ot twent; -sight column, the price hy mail, postpaid, ia Sl centa a month, or SMi.SO a ysar; ur including the Mnnday paper, an etght-pag- sheet ot Bfty-six solumns, the price is 05 sjatj a month, or 91.10 s jaar, postage paid. The Monday edition of Thi Sen ia also furuishesl separately at ai.iu a year, postage paid. The Sr a day St'N. 1b a tuition to the current news, preSSflSfl a most entertaiuiui: aud Instructive WU nf

ermrj uiu uu ciu.uun .i,. r, iu uui. twic x Qis uesigD. anu uQütDi-r or a

monthly in&xiurs of the dsv, at one tenth of their coat. The Wiiklt Sum is especially adapted for those who do no take a New York daily paper. Trie aswaaf the wsck is ful preaenUsJ. its market reports are f urniabad to tue latest moment, aud ita agricultural department, edited vitb great care and ability, ia unsurpaaaad. The WasaLf Sen Is probably read to-dsy by more farmers than auy other paper p'lhliahexl A choice story, with other care, fully prepared miscellany, appears ia aar.fc tsaue. 1 he Weekly protects im readers by barring Its advettisiax columns again."! frauds aud humbugs, sad furnishes more gooa matter (or leas muasj than can be obtain! from any other source. The price of the Waaaxv Ms, night pages, Altysts coisaans, ia SI a yvar, postage paid. Fur clubs of leu sanding eio at) will tetvTua oitracony freu. Addreas. I. W, K.N ( LAND, Publisher X Taa Sun. New Yark CUy.

ner. Upon the blue field was u spread eagle, with thirteen stars, iu a circle of rays of glory surrounding its bead.

shield

of red. white and blue on the breast of an eagle, holding iu its talons an olive branch aod thirteen arrows, and iu

turn over the pleasant, familiar pages. Here a piece of poetry meets the eye, which you would long since have lost bad it not been fur your scrap book j there is a witty anecdote it does you good to laugh over it yet, although it may be for the twen-

A Most Fxclllna.

'ammnhg ix4 aheorb.

Ilk book of Ulf llll ox

ulvuutures. A oom.-

le4e resmrl of the ere-

it explorntiona In the

BjrjBBanaL''lrK loauncui, sim

ni.vfrUitU journey down ibe C"ugu, by IIKNUV MSTAM1.KV. No other edition cau coinuarc. w.Ui It

n rneauiieea. to aeno for (uji narstcnlars and

STANLEY IN AFRICA

litest Kditioji tor Ag'te

I i

for aftra.'.nvenea sun rheeui. i flfltf ?S W 1 Vmto sen.I b

AMa-Jtw ntslibV cniNiar. ur to aave Dine

send Vo rents at ouce Aor e.nvrslna book, and Slats u'.'. e a touMhip. Protaaely illirrated. over 700 pates', IMce, ouly 2.iS. Adrtrpe. I l. II t f Mr HA KI V, 08 Wct HCtfe se!V ClnciauaAI.O.

its beak a soroll, with tho motto, tleth time; next la a valuable recipe "J .Pfurifeuj tVnuw," was approved you had almost forgotten, and which by the oommittee, and adopted by . you found just in Ume to save much

congress, uerore tae worus, "Lotted perplexity; there is a sweet little Statos of America" were legally used, story, the memory oi which has The oountry was at that time called cheered and enoouraged you when Columbia, and the Congress was almost ready to despair under the called "The Conti nental Congress of pressure of life's oares. Indeed, you tha North American Colonies;" nev- can hardly take up a dingle paper eyeless Betsy Boss wot ked upon without reperusing. Then hoard her fiag, in words of prophetic vision , with care the precious gems, and aee sweThe United States of Amerioa,", at the end of the year what a rluh In 1775 Dr. Franklin, J&hn Adams, treasure you will have accumulated. and Thomas Jefferson were appointed ; . b. i, a secret committee of Congress to An engine haa been built in Philaprepare a flag and a seal. Upon the delphia for the A., T. Si S. F. railroad fourth day of July, 177G, the ueclara- that weighs 118,000 pounds tho tion of Independence was signed and heaviest locom.itive ever uoustruoted. road. The Rev. Dr. Duohe. Chanlain Strangely enough, the wheels aro

I Qf Congress, offered prayer, and Bets made of (taper, with steel tirosv

Ha was one of Cromwell's desoondants, but that did not make him a very zealous puritan. Tie was a rich, handsome, gallant young fellow; and, to make a loug story th;'rt, on one occasion he visited Marbiehead. and there fell in luve with a young girl, barefooted and clad as a servant, who was kneeling on the stairs, with a bucket of water by her, washing the staircase. Sir Harry was struck with the beauty of her furm, and waa still more astonished at the beauty of hotface. She had no shoes, because she was too poor to buy shoes. Sir Hurry gave her a silver crown-piece with whi.h to buy her a pair, and went away. Agues Surriage soon afterwards went to live with Sit Harry Fraukland, as if be were her guardian and she h's ward. He gave her the best education Boston had to offer. She beoame accomplished. Her father, meauwhile, had died. When Agnes became a woman tiir Harry loved her, but he did not marry her right away, because he was afraid to, as he was of a noble family iu England,

fruitful in good or evil,. They are tho gaps through which temptations Qnd tho easiest access to the garden of the soul.

The best dowry to advance the j

he was not far from right, though there are times wh.n patience ceae to be a virtue with the most enduring. Nearly everybody ic Michigan knows Burr, who used to start a newspaper about once a month the year roumi, geuorally bringiug them out in Grand Bapids, but sometimes making a Hying trip to other points. Burr could staud to bo told tbat he lied about circulation, was ou the fence us a politician, and that he

1 didn't know auythiug about publishing a paper ; and when men threatj ened to aue or thrash him, he only I smiled a sad smile and wished that j mankind wouldn't get excited. Dur

ing a religious revival in Grand

Ü.iiiiils 11. irr wjta nnnvMriPil. Rnii it

marriago of your child with oue who1. t. . . . ,. , . ... . . . ! frequently happened that religious

people called at bis ofUoe ta talk with him. Oue day a minuter oame

will render her happy, is that she

have in her countenance sweetness and gentleness, in her speech wisdom, lu her behavior modesty, and in her lifo virtue. God has written on the fV-wers lhat sweeten the air upon the L reeze that rock the (lowers upon the stem 1. 1 ".ui the ruin drops that refresh the spris; of moss that lifts its head in the desert upon its deep chambers

in, ami, after talking uwbile. be proposed prayer. He was in the act of

kneeling, when hU foot struck one of r&karka.

tho outside tonus, whitrh was leaning gainst a leg ot the stone, ready to bo lifted up, aud over it went, making half a bushel of pi. Burr looked at the ruin wrought, thought of the two

weeks of overwork, and commenced

-upon every penciled sheet that j uking üfr hu üüat 8aviag; sleeps In tho caverns of the deep, no j iai trying to be a Christian, und less than upon the mighty sun that ! get a gu0li example, but rat my hutwarms and cheers millions of crea- j ,8 if j. cau't lick you In Just two tures which live in its light -upon all ! minutes!"

his works he has liveth for himself,"

written; "None

Dolus; theThiofcto beAiatedat. No matter how the problems of life ma) sometimes oppress us; no

wbilo his acquaintance here was oris- matter bow inexplicable all this woe tocratic Bostou, In 1754 Frackland j and agony in God's world may apwas called homo to England; he took pear: no matter how impossible it rfis ward with him; his family and may seem to justify God's ways to

friends gave Agnes the cold shoulder. Sir Harry then tnade Lisbon, at that time the most luxurious capital in Europe, his home. In 1775 Lisbon was destroyed by an earthquake. Agnes Burriage was one of the living,

men as if we puny folks could expeot to do that one 'thing yet remains to us; to do the beat we can. To be pure, to be helpful, to be Just, to be righteous, is in any event the ooe thing to live for. Aa Charles

The clergyman backed down stairs in no time, dodging the lye brush on the way, and Burr backslid at ouoe, and sent dowu for a pint of stimulant. Tin- Sad.Louklnir l.atly. One evening, says the Virginia (Nev.) CArDMscta as the acoommodation train was coming up frosa Carson, an etheieablooking lady, who was sitting on the right side of the oar, attracted the attention of the other passengers. It was a very eold night, yet, as the train neared Gold

Hill, the sad-looking lady lifted the car-window to the highest notch.

and she found Sir Harry, who had i Itingaley wrote to bis young curate, What possible object could a woman gone out hunting, in the very peril of Just after HEs-ays an ! Reviews," ap- have, thought ovetybodv, In opening death. He regarded Agnes as his de-1 peared, "do what is right the best the window on such a chilly night? llverer, and as soon aa possible he way you can, and wait to tho end to She leaued her head far out into the

No better prescription for gloaming, and it flushed across a

Items of Interest. Bayard Taylor was city editor of the New York Tribune at one time, with a salary of twelve dollars a week and one as? ist not. Mexico's foreign creditors are not' very likely to become millionaires next year. Minister Foster says that there is not money enough to pay the office-holders, let alone bondholders. The Little Rock Gazette says that one railway has spent over 150,000 within the past three yeara to promote immigration into Arkansas, and that it is now just beginning to reap the fruit of its labors. The Atcbboo, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad company baa made m sweeping reduction in passenger fare. The rate is reduced to four cents a mile ot) the main line aod ail branches in Kaneae, Colorado and New Mexico a reduction of two cents a mile. A man in Malta, III., has a tumor on his head forty inches in circumfereut eund about eight iu diameter. It lays largely on the left side of hie bead, covering his left ear and eye entirely, exteudlng as low as the extremeties of his neck and upward of tour inches above the head, reachlug considerably more than half way across the high forehead. Michigan aod Illinois rank aa

smong the first of Western State having iittlo or no Statu debt to pay. Illinois has for years been virtually out of debt, that remaining being1 only such as payment would not be accepted on until due, and for whicb there is ample provision. Michigan is nearly out of debt. All bar boadawill be paid before they fall due. A now industry is springing u in Iowa in the shape ot muskrat farming. A man with a good marsh can seed it down to rats and make it yield' him steadily after two years' breeds ing, about $51) an acre. The trapping

is a winter Industry where tbeie ta plenty of leisure, and is a source off amusement to the younger at em beneof the family. The market for ratskins is steady and reliable. The long tunnel tkiougb solid rock to carry water to Baltimore it being

cut in nineteen sections, the

adopted being to- sink shafts to

proper level, and then work in both directions. Tbe calculations moat be very exact In order to make the headings meet precisely. Thus fax tbe engiueers have been remarkably suacesaful, five sections being joinedwithout a foot's deviation fcoav saraightness. A Mrs. Drako, of Mulden burg oouaty, Kentucky, haa an tipple which haa been iu exisiuuce since tbe Revolutionary war. A soldier received thö apple from his betrothed juat aa heleft to j An the army of W ashington, kept it during the whose war, nturtv ed after the surrender of lorktowa, and married the fuir giver. Tbe apple is sacredly preserved in tbe faasa lift It is dry and shriveled, nothing; remaiuing but the woody fibre. Beverly Douglas, who yielded ta the t fleets of too long and too cop

ious indulgence in whisky, a tew days ago, and made a vacancy in the representation ef the first Virginia distriot, waa a very strong man and quick-tempered. During tbe latecampaign he waa stumping tho State with a competttox. Becoming.

inoeiiFed at one of the latter's re-

he seised aud hurled hirn.

rrom tue plauui in. Urea king bU arm. Michigan's new 4,500.0011 StateHouse, at Lansing, In progress ot construction for the past six years, was formally dedicated New Year's day. It is a splendid structure, and was economically ereoted. It has a Uiird more space than the Illinois. unfinished Capitol, which haa coal t-4,000,000, and is a decided oredlt to the State. Six ex Governors participated in the ceremonies, which lasted two hours, and were very enthusiastic. Tbe Legislature convened the same day. Wells, Fargu Co'a. statement et the yield of recious metals in the Uuited States for 1878 gives gold al $38,956,231 silver, $38.740,301 :the totas is less $17,627,133. than iu loTf: California shows an increase of over $,- 000,000 gold, and deoreases oi over $1.000.000 in silver ; Nevada shows a fulllDg off of over $1UUU in sliver, most of which Is in the failure of the Comstock lode: Celorado ahows a falling off of $1.700.000. The yield ot gokiand silver for 1879 will not proUably exoeed $70,1X10,000. Ths report of the Postmaster Geaerul of Snglaad tor the year e ad ing March 31, 187S, shows that there are

new in tbe United Kingdom 13,763

sent her for a priest, having disoards know.

ed his eläsbness and weakness, and i doubt was ever written. Anyhow, j young man Just behind her that she i pfcstofflces. The total of letters nost

married Agnes. On arriving in Eng- ( everywhere, always; in the darkest j contemplated suicide. Bushing up, d cards, book packets, newspapers land, they were married according to hour, in the aprest distress, in tbe j fie grasped her shoulders to draw her e.t0" whloh P8,?d through the poet th.; farm of the Church of Engluud. thickest roystety. this supreme duty j UWay from a hortible death, but sud j England and' Wideatbe'ttwa Returning to America, Agnes Hur- , and privilege is still ours to do tho j deuly he let go lis hold and resumed . uumbered 883 168,700; iu Ireland. riugOvQx rather Lord Fruaklaad, lived best wo know how. 1 bis scat with u quiet smile. The sad ' 74248.'i00 : In Scotland, 90,515,700.