Plymouth Republican, Volume 23, Number 9, Plymouth, Marshall County, 13 February 1879 — Page 4

I

The Republican.

Discontent.

Two boats rocked on the riv In tbe shadow of leaf and One was in love with the harbor; One waa in love with the sea. The one that loved the hirbor The winds of late out bore, But hei I tha ttT, lone ng. Forever against the ahorr. The one that rests on the riv.rtr. Though satlin; fair and ImI . Looks hark to the peaceful river, To the harbor sale and awwsl. Ons freta against the quiet Of the mofts crown, shaded shores; One sighs that it may enter1. The harbor ne erinore. Ons wearies of the dancers Of the tempest's raran-l wail; One dreams, amid the lilies, Of a far off, snowy sail. Of all that life ran teach ns. There's naught ro tru-aa this The win la of (ate Mow ever, But erer hl w umise.

Educational Column.

J. F. LAS ü EN BAT Oil. CÜPID AND PSYCHE. One of the most charming fictions transmitted to U9 from antiquity, is that of Cupid and Psyche. It involves the most suttli.t te Heas of li e, death and immortality, as far as we may look for such ideas among the religious heathens of ancient times. The name of Psyche signifies Loth a butter fly and the human soul. Therefore, when represented with the wings of a butter fly, attached to her ehouldera, Psyche is, as it were, Um emblem of a tender spiritual being, who, freed from the coarser covering of her chrysalis, is too sublimited for this lower woild. and rises to a higher existence, where, united with Love, in sacred and mutual marrhige, she participates in that bliss which the immortals themselves enj y. This fiction forms the veil, which in a most agreeal le manner conceals the terrors of the lower world. Psyche, the most lovely of mortals, wai the daughter of a poweiful monarch, and the youngest of three sisters. So transcendent waa her beauty that no mortal man dared sue for her hand j and her father's subjects, neglect iug the worship of Venus, raised altars to Psyche: Her pareuts exulted in this general homage paid to their d.aigh ter, and her sisters, somowhat jealoaa of her superior beauty, pleased themselves with the thought that while they were married, she would never have a husband. Both parents and steters, however, soon found themselves disappointed in the anticipations in which th y had indulge d. The former consulted an oracle us to her future fate, and wetrf voiiim ni-leil to array their daughter in festive attire, aud then conduct her as if to her burial to the summit of a mountain, -and there to abaudon her till her date tined husband should come fur her. Venu?, resolving to reveDge herself Upon the innocent Psyche, sent Cu pid to inspire her with a passion for the ugliest of mortals. But Cupid no sooner saw Psyche then he laid aside his bow and arrows, and resolved to make her his wife. For this purpose he went to Zephyres, the god of the west wind, aud Somutis, the god of sleep, to ask their assistance. No sooner did Pyscbw And herself alone, than a profound sleep stole, over her senses, and theu she was tend rly raised by Zephyr, who cariie! her to the abode prepared for her by Love. She found horself transported to an unknown region, but the moat charm ing she had ever seen. A maguifl cent palace, surrounded by beautiful groves and beds of flowers, was at her disposal; sl.o was mistress of many invisible attendants, by whom her comnaasds were instantly obeyed. But he who had bestowed upon her this delightful abode, she was not permitted to behold. Ho visited her only at night, telling h r with a sweetly sounding voice th.it he was the husband alloted to her by the immortals, at the same time warning and entreating her never to inquire whe he was, for then she would for ever lo9e his love, and become miserable. But in the midst of a heavenly happiness, Psyche louged to see her pareuts once more, or at least her sister?, that she might easMaapasse the grief of her family ou account of Oer fate. Her husband, seeing that all the entreaties and remonstrances with whi ?h he endeavored to baui-.h this wish from her heart were vain, at last consented that she ahould receive a visit from hersiaters. Zephyr was accordingly ordered to convey them to Psyche's abode. Ho sooner had they arrived and beheld the hap piuesa which was alloted to their bister, than envy filled their hearts, destroying every better feeling; and after having heard the particular circumstances under which Psyche en- - joyed her rnati inioiiijtl happiueaa, they iufu&ed into Lei miud the suspicion that her h unissued must be a hideous monster, because he dreaded to be seen. Their malevolence even went so far as to persuade their sister, by every possible art, to traingres9 the positive commands of her husbaud. and, by the use of a Jogger, to rid herself of the monster when buried in bleep. The äisters were cartied away by Zephyr, aud poor Psyche, what miud was agitated by contending palj sions. resolve i at last to follow the malevolent council which they bail given her. When night had expanded her wings over her blessed abode, and her husoand was buried in repose, she took the lump, and a daggei which lue had concealed, and stepped, With fainting knees and a trembling hand, to the couch of the unknowu. But instead of the monster whom she hod expected to see. she beheld the mo6t beautiful of the immortals, Cupid, God of Love! She attempted gently to withdraw the lamp, but her

hand trembled, nml a drop of hot oil fell on the god's shoulder. Cdpld Started np from Ids sleep, and beholding his wife, with a lamp and dagger, cast a look ou the wretched Psyche, in which rage, scorn, and pity were intermingled. He then mounted on his wings, never move to return. Wheu Psyche felt that she bad lost the love and esteem of her adored husband, despair took possession of her mind, and she attempted to put a period to her existence. She threw herself into the neighboring stream, but the river god feared L ve, and gently carried her to the opposite bank. Here she met with Pan, who endeavored to console her by the prediction that she was destined at a future period to be once more happy. Psyche's sisiers, who had anticipated tho consequences of their fatal counsel, and who now wished to succeed their unfortunate sister, placed themselves one after the other on the summit of the mountain from which Psyche had been carried away, hoping that 7. phyr would convey them to the wished for residence; but being hurled into the abyss by sudden blasts of wind, they atoned by their deaths for the envy and treachery which they had displayed toward their innocent Mster. Poor Psyche overran the whole earth In search of h -r lost husb tnd. But finding all her endeavors vain, she at last took the resolution of applying to Venus, ami imploring mercy from her. Venus, incensed with the fair suppliaut, because she had charmed Cupid and because of her celestial beauty, received her with reproaches, imposing upon her the severest tasks, the performance of which seetned la possible. Psyehe, however, assiste 1 by bem ti cent beings, surmounted all difficulties; yet for a long time she was obliged to suffer the consequences of her imprudence, until she was again thought worthy of her forfeited kapha -s. At last she was ordered by Venus to descend into Orcus Itself, and to fetch from Proserpina a box containing the highest charms of beauty. Psyche obeyed the command of the cruel goddess, and set out on the dreadful enterpiise, despairing of success; but the voice of her invisible protector and guide taught her every necessary precaution, and warned her of every dan -er. Provided with a cake to tame the fury of Cerberos, and a sum of money to gain i he good will of Charon, she ventured down to the gloomy regions, aud arrived snfely at the palace of ProserI ina. The desired box was delivered .o h-r, but with a strict itij incrion not to open it. Psyche, who had Mirmounted so many diMetsltiee, and sustain-.i with heroic foititudo so many trials, buffered herself to be overpowered by this last. Scarcely had she left the dominions of Pluto, when curiosity and vanity iuduced her to open the box. She was instantly iuvolved in a bl.iek and nox

ious vapor, which threw her Into a deep i leep, from which she would never have risen had not Cupid, her invisible protector, hastened to her assistance. He restored her to life, collected the vapor again into the box, and conducted his beloved Psyche safely to the throne of Jove, tliere proclaiming her as his lawful wife, atid suppllcuting for her admission among the immortals. J.ipiler complied with his request, endowed her with immortality, and Venus became reconciled to her beauteous daughler io law. The H iuris shed rosea through the sky, the Gra"ei sprinkled tho hulls of H-aveu with fragrant odors. Apollo played on his lyre, the Arcadian god ou his reeds, the Muses sang in chorus, while V nus danced with grace and elegance, to celebrate the nuptials of her son. Thus the celestials celebrate the second, the heavenly marriage of Cupid and Pay he. ( Dirijl, fa Mytholoyj.) Though the Karth he Removed. The truveler Humbolt gives au interesting account of the first earthquake he witnessed. If was at Cum ina, in South America. The first hock came after u strange stillness. It caused an earthquake in bis tad, for it overthrew in a moment all his lifo-long notions about the safety of the earth. The crocodiles ran from the river Orinoco, howling into the woods, the dogs and plga were powerless with fear. Tho whole .city seamed "the hearth of destruction." The houses could not shelUr. for they were falling in ruins. He turned to the trees, but they were overthrown. His next thought was to run to the mountains, but they reeled like druukcu mcu. Ho theu looked toward the sea. Lol it had fled; aud the ships, which a few miuutea before were in deep water, rocked on the bare sand. He tells us that being then at his wit's end, he looked up and observed that heaven alono Wab calm and unshaken. Many strauge things are yet to come upon the world - earthquakes, overturniugs, upheaviug8. But amid them all, tho Book (ells us, the christian shall look up to the heavenly one, "Jesus Chribt, Hie same yesterday, and to-day, aud forever," and to his heavenly home which cannot be moved. A good many pretended christians pray after 0M mauner of the little boot black, who Mid his prayers only at night and not in the morning, for, said he to his missionary Sunday school teacher, "When I am aaltlOfl 1 don't know what might happeu to me; but in the day wheu lam awake I can take care of myself very easy." They pray when they get in a tight place as a last resort. The shipwrecked sailor' prayer, who said, O Lord, I haven't asked any thing of you for lifleen years, and if you'll gel me ashore, 1 won't ask anything for tlfteen yeats more" is a notable example of this kind of Christianity. Kukomv Dispatch.

I Wut Out a I)y. I keep, oa the desk before

special prayer. L ist Tuesday night, previous to retiring, she had read to

ht

me, a

calendar of the year, with the day of . her the story of Christ restoring si

each week by numerals. When a day is passed, I draw my pen across a flgury or the figures representing a day. It is gone, aud I blot it out. So far

as the column of numerals is conl cerned, I can do so. But I am startled by the words, "I ! blot out a day!" A day is a wheel in j the great machinery of life a link iu I the chain of my probation. It is as j truly a part of vital and essential be ing. as a year or a century. Tne day is given me. Will it vanish at my bidding? I did not originate it, I only I received it. I have no more power tc

blot it out than to bung it in. It was a gift. How should I treat the Giver, if I could aud would blot it out? It came as a proof of the love of the Giver. To many that day came not. It was on its way, but the

I chain broke

UffftJ Catarrh!! Stand OIH!!

. Kep the breadth of the room be

tween us while we ask you

a few

questions. Are you a Christian f

. . t i i ,.1 i questions. aio you a

,u ",luu uuu V" Hl au L Otartotlaoity teaches that "cleanliness 'whatsoever ye shall ask in my name, js next to Godliness," and certainly believing." With a full reliance upon you can lind no Christian excuse for the promise she prayed that her sight having that liithy disease, when Dr. might be restored, and retired to rest. , gf Catarrh B .niedy is a remedy , , i for it even in its worst forms. Are Sbe awoke with a pain in her head. you a brillu. worker? A general holler mother bathed her head and she pairment of the iutelleclual powers

more fell asleep. "When she uotably a loss of memory; is an ln-

once

awoke her sight was fully restored. She believes the restoration of her sight was in answer to her prayer.

variable sequence of catanh. D

Sago's Catarrh Remedy is the only reliable remedy for this disease. It is no "dry up" (expelling the disease from the nasal passages only to send it to the lungs;, nor unpleasant and uuwholesome "fumigator." It is simple, safe aud sure. Are you married? Besides being mo t disagree ably offensive to your "better half," do you not know that the disease is liable to be entailed upou your children, in the same or some other form? Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy has cured thousands of eases that had been pro-nounc-d incurable. Are you unmarried? Reassured you will remain so, while you have that loathsome di

sease, for cupid will smell it afar off.

THE GENUINE BE. C. MeLAlTE'S Celebrated American !

WORM SPECIFIC

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

OO 1 o

OR

YEKMIFUGE.

miiiG.iiiiirs

LOCAL DIRECTORY.

Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy has

A Hanpy Woman. What a spectacle more pleasing does the world afford than a happy woman, conten :ed iu her sphere, ready at all tims to benefit her little world by her exertions, and transforming her briars and thorns of life into roses of Paradise by the magic of her touch? There are those who

But Divine providenc e ; are thus happy because they cannot

would not allow me to be a loser, help it; no misfortunes dampen their Shall I not honor the Giver. sweet smiles, and they diffuse a cheer-

A day of sadness, perhaps. Blot it j ful glow around them, as they pursue cured cases of catarrh of ruauy years'

out for that reason ? If my sins made j the even tenor of their way. They standing. the sadness of the day, then lot the iavc the secret of contentment, whoso 1 n T7.Tr , , - , Ioa I UlvS I p. day stand-a memento of and a re- ; value is above the philosopher's stone, ! What if yo hHVe uiod different minder of my folly. That day is worth for without seeking the baser ex- "put up" medicines in vain. Have s iving that brings such a voice of ro- I change of gold, which may buy som : you not been equally disappointed in proof. Perhaps the day was sad un j SOrt of pleasure, they convert every- 1 s0,ne physicians? Do not consider '" f ' "-,.. n ...., .to j. b.t ÄÄÄ'SÄ! it ought to stand, lest, blotting it out, their condition is makes no difference. Family Medicines. They are chemicff.nce be given tj Him, who ahTets They may be rich or poor, high or ; caliy pure, of uniform strength, and

"for our proflf, that we might be par- ! low, admired or forsaken bv the 'have come into general use by reason

wicked world; but the sparkling fountain of happiness bubbles up iu their hearts aud makes them radiantly beautiful. Though they live in a log cabin, they inaky it shine with a lus tre that kings and queens covet, and (hey make wealth a fouutaiu of bless-

such a day? As I erase the figure . ings to the children of poverty. Kap- i Piescription, been restored to perfect

takers of His holiness." A day of gladness, perhaps, -the sky bright; the air bal.oy. joy in Meade M I all worldly comfort; above all, j y iu the Lord, and gladuess in his salva rm. Shall I mar such a beautiful picture? Shall I blot out

m f 1- .

or superior merir. in eases or general a:;d nervous debility, consumption, bronchitis, dyspepsia, "liver com plaint," scrofulous bunches, ulcers and eruptions, the Golden Medi al Discovery is a speedy and positive cure; while thousands of women, who had for years ben b''d ridden, have by the use of Dr. PieToe't Favorite

with my pen, shall I drop it out of my

mind as if there had never been such a day! Is this the kind return? A day! That day jast orased from my calendar, how much could have been accomplished in it ! What a noblo river of holy emoiions might have rolled through my soul in that one day, what fsrTOf of love, ardor in prayer, and workings of faith, bring ing the light and j y of heaveu iuto the soul. There hang? my calendar. I can not blot out much longer. The last day of 'he year is at hand. The symbols of what re males may be erased by my driving pen ; but these liuks of life, these waymatks of tho path to eternity, these gift of God, these op port unities of usefulness, my gratitude shall welcome them, my lve aud teal carry out their great design. They idiall aid in the gr.'iid result, that my name shall uot be blotted out or the Book of Idle I Um 11. B, Hooker.

. ' i i s t .

py women are the highest types of ine introduction or tnese .... , ! two remedies have revolutionized the humanity, and wc cannot say how j tr.lltm,.nt of ohroIlk. disease. Pamuch we owe to them for the progress ! tieuts are no longer depleted and

of the race. Facts Worth Ueiuemberioir. Ouo thousand shingles laid four inches to the weather, will cover 100 square feetof suiface, aud live pounds of shingle nails will fasten them on.

salivated, as the tonic and alterative properties of the Dicovery long eines demonstrated a better way. Ladies need no longer submit to the caustic and knife, aa the Favorite Preeeilp. tion is guaranteed to cure the til seeses and weaknesses peculiar to women. Mrs. Samuel M. K inper, cf

Gallandet. Ind., writes, "lour Favor

is needed than the number oT fcquure j feet of surface to be covered, because of tho lap in the siding and matching of the 11 or. One thousand la'hs will cover 70 yards of surface, and 11 pouuds of; lath nails will nail them on. Light bushels of goo 1 lime, 1G ! bushels of sand au I one bushel of ' hair flfl make enough good mortar j

to plaster 100 square yards. A cord of stone, three bushels of

lime aud a cubic yard of stud will j lay 100 cubic fet t of wall. Five courses of brick will lay oue foot in height on a chimney, six biicks in a couise will m'ukc u flue four j

outs issued to citizens of the State of 1l Ww ami twelve inches long,

ludiuua, February Ith, 1879, furnished j "g bucks in ac .urse will mala this naner by C. Bradford, Solicitor of ' eight inches wi le and tixteen

One fifth more siding and flooring j ite Prescription and Pleasant Purga

tive ivilcts h IV" saveil mv lire.

Indiana Patents. The following is a list of the pat-

Sick Headache

Positively Cured by these Little Pill. They alao relieve PiRtri's fiom lysiop-

aln, lm1tgtiuu aud

loo Jli-aiiy r.Hi ;MK

A p.'rfrct remedy rur DrHluraa. Kampa.

in lb Xloiilü. l uali'J Tongue, l'ain Iu the Slrfe. r. They regulate the Bowela nnd prevent Constipation . !!. TueMiiuU-

rat i;n.i Klent to tiikf. 0;.lv on Dill a ilose.

40 in a vial. I'urvly Vvgr-uble. I'nceSceuta.

bo. 1 ly all vntgg CARTER MEDICINE CO., Prop'r. Erie, Pa. five Vials by raatl for one dollar.

CARTERS

W III kt

1 IVER H PILLS.

SYMPTOMS OF WORMS. countenance is pale and leadenI colored, with occasional flushes, or l circumscribed spot on one or botn :heeks: the eves become dull; the puils dilate; an azure semicircle runs ilong the lower eye-lid; the nose is iritated, swells, and sometimes bleeds ; ,i swelling of the upper lip; occasional headache, with humming or throbbing of the ears; an unusual secretion saliva; slimy or furred tongue; breath very foul, particularly in the morning; appetite variable, sometimes voracious, vvith a gnawing sensation of the stomtch, r.t others, entirely gone; fleeting pains in the stomach, occasional nausea and vomiting ; violent pains throughout the abdomen; bowels irregular, at times costive; stools slimy;

tot unftcquently tinged with blood ; )cllv swollen and hard; urine turbid; respiration occasionally difficult, and accompanied by hiccough ; cough iomctiines dry and convulsive ; uneasy ami disturbed sleep, with grinding of the teeth ; temper vatiablc, but generally irritable, Sec. Whenever the above symptoms are found to exist, OR. C. Mi LANF.'S VKRMIFUGE will certainly effect a cure. IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MTkCLRY in any form ; it is an innocent preparation, net ifalU cf aifMtg the s'.ihtesi injury to the tnvst tender infant. The genuine 1)k. McI.ank's Vkrmikl'gk bears the signatures of C. McLank and Fi.fming Bros, on the wrapper. :o: DR. C. MoLANE'3 LIVER PILLS aro not ieconimen!e! a a remedy "for al! the ills that llcsh is heir to," but in atfei tions

I of the liver, and in all Hi'.:.r.s Complaints

Dyspepsia an.l ."sick 1 le.Kiachc, or utacaca ol that charatier, they stand widioul a rival, A G ü B AND FEVER. No better cnthartic can be used preparatory to, or after UUUag I Kiinine. As a simple purgative they are nnpulffl Biav iKK or iniMTKuai) The genuine are never sugar coeted. Kach box has a red wax senl on the lid vvith :he impression Da. McI.ank's LlVta I'n.i s. Kach WTJpper hears the tjaatera of C Mtl.ANK ami Kl KMIN.. laios. Insist upon bavin the genuine Dr. C. Mc Lane's 1 ivkk 1'ii i.s. prepared bv Fleming Uro., of I'ittsluiigh. l'a.. the market being full of imitations of the name Mr 1 .11 nr. spelled differently hut same ptonuniiatton

The Farmer and tne Laborijig Man's Friends.

For First-class

COUNTY OFFICERS, Clerk Daniel McDonald Auditor A. C. Tbxunpertb. bortff L.C Inak. Trurwr A. L. Thoruettu. Uecordcr J. B. N. Kling. Surveyor A. C. vu. School Mqx-ruitoodi'Ut W K. Heilig . 1 Hiram Raack CocmiiHtiitfnera Uuward Baths hy ) James Abra&i Regular cion of th- Cocaaiiaaionere' ("our arM Monday iu March, Juoe, September and lie-cetali-r.

TP A DM WAPHMQ

" xiiiivi vv nutrii M.

TUTT'S ' Nussbaum ; Mayer

Patents, 18 Huohard's Block, Indian-

. apolU, lud., of whom eopb-s aud in

form ition may be obtuined: T A. T. KtrtMaaaa, ff TefM Rnate, for iniproveineiit in lihtui.i MlnctUaMHita fnt amrni cluefca, To F. 11 Hunt, of Kirhmoml, for mi proTonit'iil in sslky plows. To F. Kitten, of ITafdiaaad, for im tfiifenninl m strw hirnera let stuaehiag aafcf til im a To K. L Knys, nf M inci, for nnproveuii'iil in Kftahine fttachiut.

To If. T llcny. of Urookvilhi. for he i prnvruteiii in lief I ciillivatora. ToJ.H. Feiilmi, ol In .i tuapilia, for j iniproveineiit in toe v iht.s lor Imr-c. To .1. II. Fen ion. oi ImilatrMpott, Tor I MMOfcflMHIt iu coinbiiitii borat boot and ' areuh'. To F. It. Hunt, of Richmond, for In i prevent) nt in -orn planter a, asiljcnsr. by MSMN naaijniBMMrts, of S. Iinrter iletfUsi'il To F. Nnmay, ol Baalivatte, for in-

nroveinciil in narrows. To J Mil i:tiiK.rcr. of Peru, for imaeewnueae in mill wtuM jphikm To 1. A ami NV. N IJreva ami J. II. Itoix-its. of Kunhvilh f r liapmrseteet in in wanlrolk; IhUIimiIs. To af.CatVr, .t PUinflrbl, ami J. F. 1'oppuek, ol West New ton, lor itnprovemM iu antnieinrtc utes To J. U. QrvjQf.nf Etkhart, for iinprovem. nt in BMUMifaetMni of paper. To V. P. Harris, of Qreaavbarg, for nuprovenieiil in Vepof Imrnera. To.i. Haatn4far, ol HetaavNn, for im provcmcni in air-Jdaat regehuaraj lev thrashing m:i( him s, elr. ToC. i'liomii.s.iti, I, F. Petty nml I, I). Loose, ot Franhfort, lor laapreecsaeot in Vi-lim iiri liims. To W. Witnt r, of Dofon City, for hn provciut'iit in ibuw hats A Yaukton dispatch to tbjfl ( inclurmti C'oi-i gl TOS an iuterv-ting SOOOOOt of u hoot after a member of the Dakota Legislature- I). D. W. Filch by the si-rgeant-at-urma and bid assHtautd. lie has been in the habit of absenting himself from his seal, atid on bcveral occasions has been brought back by the uergeautat arms. As he repeated the gaaie on Wedooodojr, the sSrgeaut-at-arms, with three clerks and a messenger, set out to bring him in. They ran him out of a saloou and out of the Teiritory iuto Kehfooko, hook into Yaukton again, and tluully into his room at his hotel, where he haired himself in uud refused SO come out. The posse returned to the House without him. The only object he could have iu remaining away from the session must havo been to huve more time to devote to the gatnioKtable, as there was uo measure before the body that he desired to dodge. If it becuun-s known that live legislators are among the legitimate cours-ing-gnme of Dakota, we may look for an ihllui of Britishen of the Sir CharlestCold.stream type, upon whose appetite-i the duller sport of fox-hunt-iug bus palled.

inches kMg. The law asstots those who are vigilant, and not those who sleep over their lights.

Wholesale and Retail Dealer In

GROCERIES

Miss Minnie Lo'wbard, of Wilmington, Delaware, who ii nineteen years old, was alllieted with typhoid fever, and on her recovery found herself gradually growing blind from weakness of the optic nerve. Despite most carelul treatmeut her affliction culminated iu total blindness. She is a member of St. Faul M. L. church, and the church has made her case ols oi

A few rlayt ng. en Iowa foraor.wbo wua banting a sled loa I of com to Mlfctf, attempted feo cross the track of the OL, Ii. & Q railto .l while n pasnger train was within a few bundled yard?, ar:d coming like liyhtnim?. WlSeo the eled-runners, wbh'h were of soft Iron, druck the cold steel mil-, the elod refusod to move nnd

there was a deadlock. The farmer; took iu the situation in a moment, I theo suddenly reached f ruard, pull- j ed the pin wbi'di fastened the doubletree to the sled, hu the horson a cut, j and leaped for life himself, lending the sled on the track. The next mo- j ment the uir was bla k with the frag- ' . m t a a

mems or ine v nieie ami me puirerized fragments of thirty bushels of eorn. Such presence of miud would indicate that the man had some sense If this supposition were not contradieted, by his folly in trying to diive across the track iu front of an aj -pro iching train roftiowejpofpi ionx ll(tl. Everything couductlve to fhe better COtiditiou Of the baby is sure to attrert attention; and benoe It hi that Dr. Bull's Baby .syru; is becoming more and more appreciated, us its wonderful infl u-nc- In suliduing the die, tseo of babvbood becomes lecognlzed. Price 20 Of ntp. Conversation between two Chicago school boys, reported for the Chicago Daily News, verbatim: "Hollo, Jonny, what ya got?" 'Don't ya see a kuite." Kite. "Ate ya goiu' to OfOfff 4 Yes." 'Tvo got a kuite what'Il lly highern that." "No ya ain't." "Yes I have." "I betehew yer ha'"u'i." "WhatTlyer bet?" "I'll betchow Qvo cents." aOh,go way!" How would it do to introduce the study of the English language into our Public School?

-A USTXj

PROVISIONS

WOOD, WILLOW,

PILLS! A NOTED DIVINE SAYS THEY ARE WORTH THEIR WEIGHT in COLD READ WHAT HE SAYS: t)B. Tüll 5- TvurSir: T..r t.'ii years I hare been a mnrt r to Djapepnia, urmltpation and rilea. I.nat jrini'y("urJ,tllwtrrHeinmpnilxl tume; 1 n.vl them if ait with little fniUO. I am now a w Q aaaat, liste etcmkI appetite, d ideation pert, i t, Mfalu atooU. lleM cone, luul I have Rftine.l forty jotiml sol.U flc-ah. They art north tin ir ueitihl in i?oUl. OS. O. L.S1MI MJN, Louisville. Ky. A TORPID LIVER

is the fruitful source of many diseases, sucli M i l'H I i A' TOF W 4 UV. Dys, arb. ( Wiveneaa. Dyaen- V 111-1 A O DtVOO "AlVLi U'ry. r.ii.o'is i w. r, Aiue ami Fever, Jaundice,

i iies.jviieiiiiiiiiisiu.n miievi. i'iiip!.iiui,i Ui.r.VlC. Tn It's 1111a exert a powerful hifliienre on the I.lvrr.anit will with certainly relieve thai Important orean from disease, und rvaloic its UoruuU fumüuii. The rupidity with which persona talteon flegh. While imtlcr tlieiiillut nceof tliesc pills. ol itaelf Indu ut h the.rartaprabilltr to nouriah ttie boiljr, hence their effleacy iu ( urinj; nervous debility, lv-I'iiia, uastit.gof the mm-elea. aJug(tatuMaj ol I he K v T.fhr. .11 1 - min! i put !n. aud uiipuf OM hcaitli und atreiigtb tu Uic aystem. CONSTIPATION, Only with regnlari ty of the bnwelaean perfect healtli be enjoyed. When th' constipation lsot recent ilate, a single Uos of Te"ri"8 PILL3 will mitten, but if it hau becoim- habituafTone pill should he taken evsrj nis(ht, craduallr IiwbInn Iii frrujmry of the dose entil a r;uiar daily tuuvi..f 1.1 is .ltaind, which will socra follow. Mold Kverywhrrf, S5 Onte. OFFICE, 35 MUEEAY ST.. HEW Y0EK.

We are lulling Ht nil tinen a-s cheap as an) hous In Northern Indiana. In conneetioi with th above boalnoee. w pay th bisrtieft price in ('ash for all Kiuds of rruduco, ami make aHpoeiuity iu

SPECIAL

'111 ill BT

I

I 1 1 lall I i

UHU ttl'ii Li

CHICAGO WEEKLY 1

BfOpg't apaoeli n'(itnt Southern claims inoTfs Nasby to renmrk : " llie jierveiscness el lOjOO inen id beyond all liuiuun aaHtelaaOWaj anu the mistorcho(nS) uv tlic Diinocrisy is suiliin which noiiiin short uv laOatty OMR calkelutc upon. Tlicr aint no iliiiliu in the parly, but ii seems on t lie contrary ez tho every man tivciu, limn 1 lie IllflO al WeSim llaiOB to the ptf lt 10 t!;e ranks wuz a tiliii on his own book." Aiul he iidds: "The 1ioh s uv the South are forever duidu-d, tod CrwOOOl may v. well com mente her shieeks. I never Oeol to .see h Diir.ckrut fleeted from a State like Wisonin. They aiul hull baked."

Go North, South. East or West, and you will tlud eougha and colds itt this seuaon of the year. A remedy whieh ii. ref fails to give satisfaction is If ulle C'oufe'b byiun. frige 20 centr.

Six Blonntha FRE2 to Subscribers to

THE REPUBLICAN 1

Wc take pleasureiu announcing t hut we have made arrimuemcnta with the publish tr of the COfCAflO Wkkkj.y New w hieh enables us to oiler that paper to our subscribers as a premium, at no additional coist "or the regular subscription price, ol the It K IT ULM VN. Kor one aOOaetiptieO price wc thus furni!i our sutserilers with two papers a metropolitan ami a liouie weekly. Hy tl.is arrangement our t.ub- ribtrs are placed in comm. nul at thu w hole ituittiou. A.U eveota of lotetest, lueal, oitUonl mihi torein w ill be presented, coiupJetely nnd promptly, by the one or the other oi thene two pobiicaiieee. The siiiale hotore oi full nnd trustworthy Ullleage market quo lationa will In- worth, to many of out rteoera, the not in subscription pi ice. To those who arc not familiar with the Ciiicaoo .Nkwh, we would say it is the lu st icprcsentative of imlrj emlent jour iniii-tn iu the west. The Wekki.y News is a -.fj- eitrht column folio, "eram lull" of telegraph and general news, short nml pithy editorials on the topica of the day, wniteu in a very familiar, incialeg style, and in all its ilepartau lall - i Ii-n t jy aims to give facts in few words, without the verbinde find line wiittini; which render so many of the lame metropolitan journal "a weofiaeai lo the llcsh." Pmci, not words appear to be its inatto. All new subsctihers to the ItKrriu.K an ami nil old psbacrtbef who renew betöre the first of Ftbiiiary, will receive the Weekly Neh s i month as premlaio. J. W. SI h Kits A CO.. Vdb. llfiiublituu i'liuiuuth.

Hides, Furs, Pelts, Wool, SEEDS, &c.

CA LT. OS VH at out New store if you wisL to purchase Qoods in our line or have anything to sell to us. 23 Michigan St , Plymouth Ind. E. W.HELM,

Manufacturer of Light and Heavy HARNESS

AND

Agricultural Implements

He manufactory and keeps on hand all kinds ol Wagona, Uticie. Sulkies, c. Alao.

hn M&i ad El&ckaiiiaing

Promptly and Cheaply Execntcd

marKttf

PLYMOUTH . I D.

judicial ornaat arcuit Judge ' 8klney KeitE. circuit croaecntor P.O. Jones. tstrsicna of the Circuit t uori. Vat Moaday la Marcli, 3d Mondav in Mav. 5th Monday In Se, im-x-r and 3d Monds j in lieoember.

CITY COYKRNMKMT. Mayor Aanaaa Jornaon Clerk riavid K. bnydrr rriaaayii Jamca A. UiJmore Sap't Public Schoola Roecoa A. Chaae City Council tu ecu eecond and fourth Moeulaye In each month.

CHI RCH IJIRECTORY. CHRISTIAN CHIRCH. 1' reach iug Nho a. m. and at :3o p. m. Sunday school at lt:16 p. m. U. V Reed. I'aator.

IMtaVOTTBBlAM CHUECB. Preaebinc wary Sabbath at io:30 a. m., and at Mb p. as. hab tath achool at I3:j6 p. m. Prayer meeting, Wesintiaya at p. m. ttoats free O. A. LilMe, I aalor .

MKT lit HIST KPISOOPALl Hl BCH. Corner LaPortr auJ Center treete. Pieacbtnf; e - r Sabbath at j.,: a. m . and T3 p. m baudaj arhool at i j:4o p. m. T. C. KtriBer, 1'aatur. RP.KOKMEII CUURI H. bVrrirea iu tlr Latlirau huri-b the niat and tlunl Si.n.sav ha each month at iu:9 a. m.. and at tbe Jacoby Church at -i p. m. .).,'(. U. M .. Paator.

OT THOMAS

lC? vlcrc every Suuaay at lb:Ka. an., and

-trj lay a-boot at 12:30 p aude, Ret t or.

Episcopal Church. Piin.

M P. Ul.

Scan irre. J J.

' VIBRATOR' Rsg- Marek U.

, OATHOLir (St.

J service, 7:0 a Vespern at S p. ui.

THE ORIGINAL & ONLY 6ENU6KE Vibrator Threshers, wmi n 1. . ED MOUNTED HORSE POWERS, Aud Steam Thresher Engines, Made only by NICHOLS, SHEPARD & G0tf

BATThE CHEEK, MICH.

Michael a) CHI RCH Firs m. Srcoad aarsiee at lo a: aa U. .ui weilen. I'aator.

a mc. 1)1 A MOUTH COMMANDKRT, h T., KO. ML Suited conclaves the second Ibatsdsy iu each mouth. J. YV. Houghton, . C. L. t. loan, Recorder.

It

111 uiii'Tii rnrvrii. vn ta m a a

Stated convocation the aecond WVdn.n'aT in each mouth. J. K. lanKeubsagh, T I. M.

PLYMOUTH, CTIAPTKR, NO. 49. K. A. M. Slated convocaUoua the lliat and third Mou- ! i 'i. '1 mouth. J M. fouler. M K. H. P. PLYMOUTH. l.oDGK; NO. 14; A F. .-L Stated communications Brat aud third Pnilaya In each month. A. L. Reeve, W. M. J. Brownies, Sec KH.WINMNU lAilHiK, N0.4Sft,A.r. 4 A. M. Stated communications the first and third iiiesdsya in inch mouth. K. A. I base, YV. M. C. S. Sutphen, Sec.

THE Mntrhlcaa (iraiaaviui, Time h.vhin.iSst M.hiv -Ssrtu Hircsliers ! t. I. ..... t rraco.1l.1a. Ii j..n.lll Itlrslrr kr Hip: t IVtfeet Clcauius;, u.l lor harlac Oraia (rum W;; . 8IIAIN Rniscrs ttII! net Knbenir lo ibo t-uo.uiKM wastnrc 1 1 Craia L. I In . t -.i v ,. , i . Ibo on.. . luacti.u."., wmu once mmi . .1 ou as .il!rrvar TilK TJTIIIE Thrcshii ? Expense .it 1 !-n .:.&') imr, laS aiaastSM f.1 I . sja ... Im Ljilla Gria tjAVXt) wj Ibvsu lj;ao.4 Jacuiuc. tJO Ucvolvin-r Shnfts Tnitr the 1 'e pais .. .r. I ui. 1, . Ir.'s t um luur... rMwrs linuki, istlbHriuh lim nsctine sal r : -m-wi.-: omStrslloHa. l's-rct!jrs isMrJ ts all Kln-'srn I uas of 0 aSS, Wet or Pi .', I....1J or 81m. t, l.. .iM.r l oui4. MOT o:dy Vr.silr ÜTipeHr for hcat, kl Uoto, Ui if-, le. a! like Q oiat . I ft 1 t- etxxf urreaaiMi Iirt-ali.r t 1 1 V homl i-. ft' '.et. ( n,, likn fasMa. ivpm-, 1 1 uacanttsu tr r:acilutar t rUsiasa frosi tr j utii rj AT:vr.:.OTT) for fdmpllcirv r.T Part. pi i .it ri I isa fan asM I -s i.wul IMu s.u. w.s. Mafcaa im I-M.riM;s or naaabjetaf, . FOI'U fdj-ci cfrvparr-.torn riadc, rna ""I is i Tw-is Km . saas, uäs i jm... .. ..ml j 1 Uuiaa Tssrsis Ui uatca. fJTF.AI Vovrcr T'h-cahem n Opn.-Ialty. . i astssl cIm aafmsnii ..ii.oi'.Jr to. assaas .. r. ft"fi I'nriralcd Ptoam Thrcahcr Et'ht ...., , n., !.:.Lt. l:.ipt.vmM.t .til I li.liuill.s . tVs-crei, fir b-,rn. apjr ..I VrViakn cr 1:11. IN Thoroa?li Yt'orksnaahip, EScn-nct rlru!i, vr ,-iiua r-o. CwM4t-aaBrrti-.tui.i. nt, ttc., oar 4,ViuaT.-. 'i unW: Outfits arc lurouiimrablc

OR Pa:lrnhv , rll on enr Dealer

. r s.ih tj as ,w iiiusiritejc.ietl.il, .u . v, ..ii lisa.

F

CATARRH. U ith all its L) tsoniu At'en'ants Cured by Fo tr B Jttlss OF Till Covsiitutlonal Catarth T.emedy. The CONSTITfTUiKaL ( atskkii Rkieüt is the first article placed before I lie public that prupose-d to care Catarrh bv lut'uiu aa the ( tiIti t.oT.. It einii k al tbe root ol the wliot Oiftleulty, aua tlmuMMl t;iu thonsiDds of leih r Inrv ben received by the iiroprietors, setting forth the tuarvcloua f-ura. and what it remarkable, t-urfug not onlv the catarrh, but all other ailmcate at the saine time. I h is wt.'.t il always does, fhe follow iug etate. msot is only ;i nampie of what we it cobstautly receivtiiK, Iromwell known people to whom yon can w riSe, aiirt not lo hogua on.a Catarrh and II attendant evils, cold in head, hacking cough, incipient consumption, htadache, pains in hnck and loins, disaiueae, laniruidiieiiii, Ions of appetite and general weaknc. all have together when the Conatituliousi Catarrh Remedy i Ukeu aa recomuicud-ed.

And Dealer ia

Saddles, BridlesXollars Whips, &o Shop, cor ljipnrte k Michigan St , PLYMOUTH, IWD. 1 1-2 in. Heavy Harness complete $27. 1 3-4 inch heavy '$28. Single Buggy $12to$15

Double Buggy$25 to 30 E D I H O N ECLIPHKD! THE FRENCH GALVANMEDICON ! What i8 It? The latest and prandeat triumph of Rlectro- edical acieuce. Hy lliia new scientific apilianct Chronic Meeares are radically ami peruianctitly cured. Tho worst forma ol Rheumatism, N i : rasjtia, l ar.ilvsi, Hesia he, lvspepsia an 1 Serious OsbtHty disappear ss by maple; pain leavea at Ita touch. No medii inea InP-rualiy. Costa so little ' :.-i! i i le-eil ulfer. Send for pamphlet to Dr. K. U. rATTISjOX, liox Torre Haute lud.

Adarae House, 371 WMhiuglon St. I Boston, Mass., Feb. 1, isTi. f Mi.o.-p.a. I. iTTi.iriti.n Si Co.: 7 Vor Sirs: It jrives me itreat pleasure to let the public kuow ihrough you that by the use of your (.'otutfififffonof Catarrh Kmrdy I have been lUtefloi on ot the worst case ot catarrh. 1 am to-day and have been since I left off using tinKeinedy as free from it aa wheu 1 waa horu. Kor ten years 1 had the disease in the wtrsl farm. There was a conrinual flliinj up of my h.a.!. and a fieliuK aa if I w anted to rree it, aud it was no sooner cleared out than it would agim commence to nil np. At night aud morning it seemed to assume ns worst torm. When I Ishl down there would be a raMMMi "' mucus !iom my head to my throat, srklck caused me to awake in s choking condition This brought on a cough w bleb lasted for some time, and 1 thought 1 had consumption. Your Remedy w as recommended to me by a frleud who had used it aud bctn cured of a aevere case of atari h. The first nottle xavc me euch reli-.-f tlitt I tell 1 could not suy too much tor your Remedy. I bought it of J. Noble, Druggrwt. 55 (Jrecn St., itostou, who will vouch tor what I aay. In all. I ntwd tour bottles, and. as I aaitl be-tore, am entirely well. Yours respectfully, XtM. TREADW AY. Price $1 per bottle. A psmphlet of 38 pages giviuga treatise on aUrrn, with iiinnmeratile cases of cures, sent free by addressing the Proprietors. LlTTLSriKI.lt A Co., Manchester, N. II. Sold by L Tanner, aud Poe Si Chapmsu, Plymouth, lud. leb I3-I3t

CENTENNIAL

HOTOGRAPH

FLYMol'TH CHAPTER, EA8TKRS STAR meets tue first edncsdsy Of each month at Masonic Hall Mrs. I, o. Smith, W M. A Klibger, s. e.

ODD FELLOWS. AMCBICUa LOtMAB, No.li, L O. O T.. msx-U .mt) humla) cMhing st Tdo p. m Restdcart and viaitiug ttrethreu are cordially invited lo st

iele 1, II i. haver. . U. H. b. Kere.

FLYMOl TH ENCAMPMENT, NO. Us. Slated meetings second snd lourth Mondays La acii month. U. Speyer, C. P. J. A. Pal uisr, Serins.

PIKE COM KAN I ES. ADRIATIC ENGINE 00l Sla'sd meetias second Tuesday ia esch month.

W. 11. U.Cullen, sec. E K. lUri.kiU, Fc

'I 'OR It EN I HU5E to. SUted meetings aeeond X Tuesday in each month. J. VV. I aimer, Fucoan II i ' i FC TION HOUX AND LAUHSM CO. Mat.il a. meet.ugs first 1 ueaday In cacli month. Henry apcycr, forssaa. . loan aaecK iatioms.

PI.YMOITH BITLIHNG LX'AN A fAVlX.8 ASMuClA I ION, NO. I. board ol firectors meet first Moodsy of awh month. 1. U. Ana4rouK. I'res. C. E. Tuau. Sec. PLTMOVTH HI 1 LU, Nl, LOAN SAVINGS ASSO lATIO.N, NO, X. Itosrd of b'mctsrs meet aVrst Monday in rsA.h month. W. B. Mens, t'res H. A. Hro n. ISec. PlTTsm P.., HiKI WAt'Mt a catCano KAI I. WAY. On and after Nov. il h, m. trains vUi leave ttalious dally. exc pi Sunday.) an follows :

Ot ISO WEST.

No. l Nu

y at Ex l .

1 i No. i Ex N t Ex

KT Mail

GALLERY

Evr-ry style of tho art from a Gem or Photograph to the finest Indin Ink ptetare. eiecuted In the highlit artistic skill. Also cioprriaf and eularging made a specialty. We have th best of light, so that picture may b taken in any kind of went her. Picture fritn.. kpt constantly on hand. With our k indes reganl-for an nlreatl) liberal patronage, w would btMiak a continuation of tlie same hopintc to ho able to rentier perfect satihfac Ion. both in price, and quality of work. Bememhetr the place. Michigan fltretit, oeai W heeler's Bank. Plymouth. Ind. Jan J. . PORTMESk.

MANH00C :

HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED !

Just published, a n edition of Ir.

tit erwll'a elt-ltrMted Kaaaiy, on the radical cure (wlthnnt medicine) of peruistorrhtra or Seminal Wsskhess, lnvoliin'arv Seminal liOsaes, Im p. it ncy Mental and I'hynical Incapacity, Imped

imenta to marriaire, etc ; also. onatimption, Epllejy and Eity, iiinuced by selt-indn gence or seanal extravagance, Ac. Sayprlce, in a msshI ervelope, only six cents. The celcbraUil aT.thor, in this admirable Essay . clearly demons! rates, from a thirty years' successful practice, tha. the alarming consequences of i self-abuae may rdioally t ur-l without the knife; IKiinting out a mode of cur- at ouse simpl, certain and effeotual, by msans of which every auffercr, no matter what his condition may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately, and en fifgthf. taThls Ls cture should In- in the hands of every youth and every man in the laud. Sent uuder seal, in a plahi envelope, to any address, post-paid, nu receipt of six tents, or two postage stamps. Adfresatlv I'oNlsbers. aprl2vl THE CULVtRMLL MEDICAL CO.. 41 Ah St.. New York ; P. U. Box, 4586,

Pittsburgh ... UOeoaj s utam ; i avpni C vtata hoe.il-:,: 1! .V-I.Ul lc 15MU: 1 ttu ' 48am A lisnee i a loem lvs'-'pm! Ittta liisani Orrville I .nii' I1BMM 1'iptn IS Upiu M an r field ... i iohj 4 4 pm; t)pm I llf m Ctestliue...ar ' 30an ! S lm taint ssopm Crttstllne 1 scan: ftaoim S6pm Forest an 1 ; II ttrin hlma 1040am! wapaB Ittiiai Ft. Wayne I SSf-tri ll&6id. 1oibI Plymoo h 1 3 spni 3 Sam SstBV Chicngo 1 1 cot pj 4Ssgl tagnjl QOHOliinr. Mo. No. a Mo c , Me. N't Kx F it Ex AM. Ex Mall Chicago lopml aor.aai, iUaai Plymouth I 1 4 Saun 11 tOnan s sspm Ft. Wayna .. CMam aifjm i opm Lima a Warn I 4 lata: iatai Forest 10 lCam a paaj tS'asnj Cwtlüno nr n stair I t atpm I 4 Kni. Ör ullne ..Ir it Mom 7 llpni 4 o.-n 4 etsaa Matistleld 12 3-M in T 44pm 4oam 6 tsam On t ills 1 1 in ?S.m 1 loam Iis Alliance toopm II II) an wam intra 1. I.e-.ter ' Mpm 1 Jtsro UlKiai J C0 an Pitsbutgh I 7 30pm J 3taiu ü im a aoptn

Trains Noa. a and a run dall . Traiin Ko. 1 leaves Pittsburgh dally except Saturday. Tiaiu No. 4 leaves Chicago daily exceit 8nt urday. All others daily except Sunday. F. R. M) ERH. Oan. Pans, and Ticket Agent. INDIANAfOLKt, PLKl A t HIC'AOO.

On and after Mar la. 1st, trains will

on the rond. Sundays excepted, as follows :

(iOINO NORTH.

6 ; life upm S sipm 10 i'i ui in 4pm

niianupolis.

hokuoio.

i'eru.

Hoe heater Walnut...,

Argoe 11 aoera Plymouth 11 Ifctiin

Tyner 11 44pm Walkerton l)sam Laports it ( MiehiRanCity 1 so

7 Jfai ! M4t IS 1"H 13 It 41 1 07 1 M 144 ao ac

OOINO SOUTH

Michigan City a seam Lap. 1 ' K Ml Walkerton 11 10 Tyner 11 Jf Plymouth 11 4T Argos it iopm Walnut 11 So Rochester 11 40 Peru l 40 Kokorno a 06 Indianapolis SO

nf pm C si 47 K. US 10SS 11 00 11 14 11 trs

11!

1 44 4 00

F. P. rVADE. A. n. Ticket Agent.

m - 1-w Mj,.tH-,. Before TÜdar A -nse. of Memi

3t s-

THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY! GRAY'S SPECIFIC EDICIWE

TRADE MARK la ess?ciallT rec TRADE MARK.

oinnietide1 ss an onfaillnc cure for Saaiaat. WaaaMBSS, BrSRaATOHRHKA, 1 rOtbmct, and all diseases that fol

low aa a rouse

on Seit'

as 1 ..si is wu

Memorv. I u VniUirr.

rer.al lassitude. Pain n the Back, Dimnesa of Vision. Premature okt Age. and many other dlseassss that lead to Inianitr. Corsoanption and a Preaga turf Crave, all of which aa a 1 ule are a ist caased ly deviating from tbe path of natnre and over ir.duf genre. I be Specifit Medicine is tbe result of a life study and many years ol experience ia treating- ln so special diseases. Fall particulars it. our pa mi hlets, which ws cVe.uto send free by mail to every one. The Specific Medicine is sold by sll rtracfiats al fl per pscka-c. or six packages or will be sett by mail on receipt ol Ibe money bv adCressire THE C.KAY MlvMClM. CO., No in Mechnnira' Block, Detroit, Mih aXayftold in Plymonta, Ind.. by L Tauusr, anC hy all dructr''1's -verrr. her. asm vi

HIGHEST BEWARD Cheap Homes in Michigan, $i to $19 jser Arret. STRONG SOILS! SURE CROPS! Eailroai throagb Centre of Lands. NCALTH1 CtlHAni SCHOOlt All MMCNES! IITUtltCIT rOPItATIM I Then lands nrs a Inns; alttanes KART of tbe MinsiaalpiM lliver. Latb amoant saved In travel aviid lraiia,iortaiu of crops. Deacriptivo pamphlet In EngUah and Oermaa. Address, W. K HI ill ART, GRAND RAPIDS, Ml' IL