Plymouth Republican, Volume 23, Number 21, Plymouth, Marshall County, 8 May 1879 — Page 2

The Republican. Till it so ay, May Sih, is7 Congressman ßaker ria'ben summoned borne from Washington oq account of sickness in hia family.

The municipal elections in this State, Tuesday, resulted In large Republican gains almost every where.

Warn tmagtm letter, to the Democratic si le, he said: nUfWtaftfl m tlie i'olls. WASHiMiTos, May 2, 1871. "What the country need, and what Harper' Weekly which has always I wiite to day from a city iu which j the South needs, is not more green- been conservative says: "The defhe Ropirblirun party has sturdy backs. What you want down there maud for prohibiting national prorepresentatives in the Congress, the 1 rs to go to work. You want to raise I tectlon of voters at the polls comes

Cabinet and the White House. We in Mississippi more corn and less from those who are themselves re-

have not ma)ority of rotes, though ' eussedness. Tou want aore hogs we have a vast preponderant of ' and fees humbug. Tou must raise brains, in the first mentioned body, , more horses aud hogs and less hell. but we have an unanimous vot in the j CratrfonlKviUe Journal.

two nuuiff. I The President of Tuesday vetoed

I he bill parsed by a Democratic Con

gress to turn future electious over to

Ten nrf SclsHors. Gen. Sherman has lecHed to reside

! permanently in Washington city, and I i- i i i. XT' : . 1

iv.- t - T .jl'nrio . v-..i. i a. I mmm rneu u uuuag un im--im

tue ruiumaua inimM r'ea ir I a l iriT linn ami iiio line : Tuesday, by an average majority of clubs of the South. Ho did it. too. 9tree' 15Ö, and gained 1300 in Fort Wayne wuh the concurrence of every mem j CroP reports from Missouri show a over the vote of last October. The er of his Cabinet, and he was and j lrtrC feline in Ihe cultivation of ball is rolling. is supported in his action by every hemp a product which that State " " p Republican member of Congress, by c" I afford neglect. The election in Indianapolis. Tues- I these ? the gr.WDbacker Fred Douglass opposes the aegro day. resulted in the success or the en- q CougreMf ftn(, by line.tcnths of xodus, because it is a miserable subtire Republican ticket. The Green- tn patriotic pio 0f the county, at itute for the obligation of the Gotback tfeket polled less thanone-fourth Pr.i(,enl B on ft very impor. ernment to protect colored citizens, of th5 rote that was conceded it. L --- ..1 ..:0.

ihuv wunsnsw, m fKiiio. i i n uistiuery ot A.K1U, r rancis v

The Democrats In Congress are yet not rca,,iy W b7 tno8e j Eustoo, now building at Pari, III, en a strike. The question of Intot- away from the Capital, vindicated his be th iargest in the world, its ference with the playful custom of Republicanism and patriotism. He . j.j y capacity Leing 1 .000 bushels of "voting early and often" is dear to ha done i. too. in a message which grain. the Democratic heart. It has u at once an a'idi!lon to tho arGu" ! Leadville, although only a trifle saved the party in many a hct con- mut D faTor 01 nis OWu lf j more than a year old, has takea the test, and nothing is more precious to conclusive demonstration of the 8econd position in point of population them ucless it bo free whisky. ir-u,b of our for,n of government. lo Colorado, and has about ir,000 In- . The brilliant speeches of Mr.Blaine in ; habitants. The House Comrai.ee on Banking the late debate on the Arssy bill, the At providence, R, L, Saturday and Currency have decided in favor opening speech of Mr. i arfleld in the i morning. Culvert's extensive stables of the hill allowing national kink to House, and that of Mr. Coukling in cugbt flre and were burned. A hosthold n part of their reserve in coin, closing the Republican side of t16 (er anj jjfty horses were burned to The bill provides that enumerated Senate debate, are all worthy of high j jealn Lass ,000. anks or city hanks may hold three- praise. They will be read by all; Gn. Ujb Tooraba ,, ,0jing hi9 fifths of their reserve incoin, and un- those who cuine after us, and will be j . . , , , . .

enumerated or country banks two- texts from which legislators will

fifths.

sight is so impaired, also, that he says

. he cannut see Mr. Tilden chauces to say that the President not only , .... ., 1Uu.. . for the Presidency in 18K0.

sponsible for unlawfully and forcibly excluding voters from the polls, and for stuffing the boxes with tissue ballots. These persons naturaly desired to be free from any control. They feel that they are justified in lining any means to escape negro domina tiou. When they demand the exclusion of the national authority, they propose that that the States shall take care of the elections. But tin u are the States. Why did not the States suppress the Ku-Klux? Why did not the States arrest and punish the bulldozers? Because thse very persons who decry the bayonet at the polls compose the rifle clubs at the polU.and the )uiies who try alleged offc. ders, and the. public opinion wich lies behind all. The most recent and impartial evidence upon this point is the second paper of Sir George Cumpell, P. M. He says -and it is the general opinion of observersthat violence and disturbance in the S.uihern States since the war have been due to tl? white minority, not to the freedmen. The rille clubs, he says are aa armed political organization outside of the militia, and the excuse for its terrorization has been that negro or carpetbag rule was so wicked as to justify any kind of redress. But lie was unable to Mud that the "black Legislatures" made bad laws, aid the real trouble was general corruption. Sir George says distinctly that it whs understood that "the Democr.it were determineil to win every thin z in the

The daughter of the Sheriff at Por- admirable enitomized all that those

tace. Wisconsin, eloped last Thürs- eminent men said but did more. He ! WVQR fl,r moment the ojics

ilay nigHt with a burglar who was showed, even more plainly that they ,lon ef diseHSe in lne Ciitl,e t,mt are j South." Ho states that there was

confined in the Jail. She abstracted had done, the utter folly of the Dem- p"rF lu ''"lur. iüi""' perfect frankness in speaking of the

way in which things were m inaged in tho election of last autumn, and he was there at the lime. "There was

. t .1 . i s

the keys let him out dressed her-elf ocratic position. The President has i moU!i ,u u,e option mai in norscs in a suit of men's clothfs, kvA they not been and is not likely to be the : of America are very 'healthy." triieW nur tncfftht-r Ther were in - ' fjivni if if th whuli- Ueniililiesia The Chieaf?o Atli'im r learns thut

tured near Arlington. She is 17 yt-ars party, but I doubt if any better cam- Zach Chandler has givuu up di inking was not a very great amount of vioold, beautiful and well educated. He puign document will be circulated aud swearing; but the solid South lenence or intimidation." "Great

4s considered one of the hardest cases ng the next two years than the doesn't rejoice it fears he is loudtd Democratic m;j iritiss were obtained

by the simple process of what is ?all-

No-

vcto message he sent to the Demo-

- - 'raue House on luesuay last. Jose IHack burn, of Kentucky, the Ttvre w9Tw lotg of Democratic

iu the State. veto message he sent to the Demo- 1 with more dangerous material.

The Vicksburg Uerabl (Dem .) ' ed 'ining tho ballot boxes.'

classes ... all unenrtain Ml pretended that the tissue bal-

Democratic leader in the Hoas sai.l caucuses yesterday. The city was state in 1880 and is firralv convinced ,ot3 were designed for any other pura IT 1 a. f . a. 1 m, bS I I . .

wüuo nouuicQii to mop nnm we ru mg tjpefn, have stricken the last vestige M your Wne v6e House came to a vote, war measures from the statute book." jeetwday, -en passing the army bill But the President's veto an.l the fact ' ow ipresi leaC veto, there were that tens of thousands of Democrats m Representatives in favor of its in ihn North are not willing to declare pag8age lao against it. The lifthat the war for the Union tM 11 ! fWOceeH-een this and the vote by wrong, and th nYen that fought to i whicil the Legislative bill passed the save it merit onfy disgracn has caa- , H,1Iac on Saturday last-UU to 119 -cd them to padse. nw tfnirly ike eaid to be due to the

inluenee winded by Senators Blaine

that the Democratic party will lose the St ite if Tilden is nominated. The balance of trade in our favor has increased from $200,000,000 for the year ending March HI, 1878, to $284. 000,000 for tho past year. This is among the better indications of the times. The proposition to remove the capital of Missouri from Jeff-rson City to

When the Democrats in Congress d CuukllüfgAa (fefe pre- ' StM,ilIia ,,rta been defeatf ' a cl&M

i sentation of iCf publican views, an ! to

vote in the House. The measure

pose than that of fraud. In one dis

trict, where not more than a thousand persons voted, there were more than three thou?an I allots in the box. In other districts the number of polling-places was so reduced th it it was impossible for all to vote who wished. At other polls the inspectors kept away. "In short." says this perfectly unpn j idiced observer, "I have no hesitation in saying, as matter within my own knowledge, that if these elections had taken plac in England, there were irregularities which MM have vitiated them ef.re an elecifon

.Lrcmght in their compromise propo

sition whieh they ay the It-publicans fc excellent veto messago of Presi- ! ,acked onl' four of tt coQltutOQ"

must support or oegrouQ.i to powuer f )Unt Haye9 j,,, iat ta ,eft for aim.j).uy

on a party, tney MM uoc say anythtng ; ninlimrtllnTpMI to do is to pass An exodus of burglais to Wiscon- iuie bundred times over.

aoonx ioe use oi oiaie iroops anu j tuo apTqpnsanioo bills without riders sin may be expected now, since the rill- clubs at the polls. It is by means r - ,kA .hllt -slinnv- Sheriffs of that State are said to have '

of these and by stuffing balbt boxes biHll wia bo agsed by wbich the I pretty daughters, and tho pretty that the Democracy expect to kc-p Gov't, will be saved from starving to daughters are said to have a mauia for t?he South solid. Hence they e op- eR,ih Äeertnber but that will ' runuing away with cracksmen. j i .11 ik... - . . u .

ioseu iu an taws um, eiare ei iar 4 as fu H ba k ilown as to pass the ; The Constitutional Convention of

Louisiana, now in session, has refused by a decisive vote to insert a clause

people', irrespective of party, a fair ,

election. James Buchamtn was the last Democratic Pe idetrt ;tnd tbo last biU that be veed was that gcn.nting a homejnseats! to ctäni settlers. He defiUr4 that eiK'h a law "woubl go tar Co teaftoralhxc the people." He -.ioti th Mil I u-f. 1 1! j.- thw Siiuth.M-a

masters sail be .nut. The same T 2 f took his pistol to a prayer meeting, A,,,in .i,. 18fi0- In or,,er thMt 10 " Justice may and wbile thero tbe Sheriff undertook

ait I Jtelaring that every law which prevents the destruction of the lives an.l property of laboring wen in tbo South shall be repealed.

v'Mil:ir lii!U'

. 3...... ...... . There is et much satisfaction in

writing abfnet the financial intentions requiting its State and couuty ofTlcers of Congrees. It is known to all that J to take an oath to support tho Conno billTwu fmss which will seriously Mitutiou of tue United States. To do intei fere with business. ' this is a pill most too bitter for the There was recently published n average Democrat of Louisiana to statement of Ex-Senator Hendricks swallow. that be would not accept a second a Texas letter says; "A Texan

Now when bnllot-box stuffers by their representatives demand the repeal of existing national safeguards of the billot-box, on the ground that it is incompatible with frea government, and uneoustitulioaul. aril that the States will take care of the matter, wo s y, and every sensible man will say, that it is a ni-rc preteuse, and that the demand really is one for unrestricted cheat ing. The vital point is a free und fair election; but no one who demands tho repeal of the safeguards has shown any interest in that point. If arms at the polls are so obnoxious, why is ail the protest

levelled against the arms of the

e dee this esteemed gentleman I j am.8t him for carrying concealed j United States, which are not even give below a lato letter frtrm him. ; wettpoQ3. Tho other brethren diew , charged with intimidation, ami not a "My Dear Sir, I bava your favor : their revolvers also and the prayer word agiinst those of rill j einband

-of tbeStith. asking whether there is . me,ing WftS transformed into a free -any foundation for tho statement nht. tu which two of the SherifTs as-

udge Howlan.l, of Indianapolis, 0,ltu n newspaper slip in- ft;1tanta were ktjM.

Heel led Monday of last week in the c ,ne cl ,nttl 1 QUVO Jf-rlon Circuit Court, that the Di "-riUea members of the Demorectors of the Northern Prison elected ertic party in Pennsylvania favor-

The Democracy have squandered over $500,000 thus far in the extra ftpaainn nrul hnVH not ilnno rl Whuf

in W superade those electee! in 177 lS renomiuation c f the ticket of , w aod fav;r h This is a victory for John Lee. The w' for 1 am rprlsed to see ff . . mn(i . '

ase will go to the Supreme Court, as "8Uch statement. It is without any py of wh,äky wag ghut ofr ffom WHsh. grievances and of threatened liberty llayno who has held tfce position of 'foundation in truth. I have written ingtoQ tho back.boDc of tb? Demoo- wou,! b heard witu PatienoeWarden for eight years is determln- uo such letter and have in no form ; woulJ ,,oub,e u ,Jke a rubber In a word, experience has shown

d rot to be ousted until all legal expresseu any sucn view. 1 uiu nor, . lol ET0y ,,ay of Concress now tuat the elections in certain 8tates

"red shirts," which are confessedly present to intimidate? If tho p trty which inveighs so loudly against bayonets at the polls were not the very party which brings them there, and for an unlawful purpose, it might expect that its position would be respected, and its plea of redres:-iug

Wans for retaining the office nre exhausted. It b purely a Democratic fight and we have not the least interest in it.

'as is known, desire the nomination

"of 1H7G as a candidate for the Vice "Presidency and do not think it "would in any contingency, bo ray

mmFmmmrtmm!mmmmmmmmmm " Juy again to accept a nomination A story which seems almost Impos-; "for a position which I do not nible comes from Pocasset a small "det-irc." Knox. town near Boston, Mass , hut Is too welt authenticated to admit of doubt. , The Democrncy declared the flrst Charles Freeman, I Second Advent tit gun fired from Foit Sumter unconätihad been attending revival meetings, tutional, because it was an uttemrt to and claimed to have received a won coerce a State. They declared the derful revelation. He savs the Lord llrst call for seventy live thousand told him to sacrifice his little Ave troops unconstitutional, because Conyear old daughter and that she would gress had not time to convene and rise from the dead in tbiee days. In order it. They declared the draft unoompuny with his wife who carried constitutional, the eraancipaticn proc-

adds 20,000 to the popular vote of the are unfair, that the ooatrolllng

Republican party. Inter cut. oplulon of those States does not wish

The President's message is unan-

them to be fair. If, therefore, every

swerable. It leaves the Democrat rrra n,l dogren or national superparty no road o escape from the sur- , vision be withdrawn from those render, and it completes the consoli- States, the knowledge of the oountry dation or tho united aod confident , tbrtt the election of a majority in Republican party in the support of Congress or a President has been detheir official leader. In the defense termioed by such States would ineviof the position so ably dellned iu this tably produce a situation which 00 important paper, the Republicans of j good citizen wishes to see. It is true, all shades of opinion will stand by the s Senator D ivis says, that wc ueed Presideut to the very end. A'eic lori-, rest from sectional passion. But if

Tri I 11 n'.

our statement be correct, oan he or

tbn lamp he went to the bed of his lamatioo. and every important step proprlation bill was sustained iu the

Congress has not passed a single ' any other honorab'e man assert that bill into a law Mnce it met March 18. the States in question are not reponThe President' veto of the army ap- ! slide for arousing those passions?

aleeping child and plunged a knife to taken to suppress tho rebellion, in

ber heart. Strangest of all is that eluding the treasury notes and legalhis wife, and some twenty or twenty- tender net. The imount of it is, the five of his Ai)eentist8 ncighors sus- Democraoy declare everything uncontained Freeman in his course. A stitutional that goes to sustain the number of them were at his hotise the government or that is opposed to day after the murder and sang, pray- State sovereignty. ml in 1 n poll ed nnd rejoioed over the death of the Journal.

child. Freeman aud his wife have

House of Representatives by a vote of PjO to 110. The dodging was great. Eight Oreenba -kers voted to sustain the President, namely. Jones, Murch, Weaver, Lowe, Ford, Yovum, Forsythe, and Gillette; three, Da La Matyr. Ladd, and Wright, against, Uradley Barlow was absent from the city, but would have voted with the

ecn arrested and taken to prison. ttepresentaiivo 11. or, ci mcnigan, eignt

The funeral of the little girl took made bis maiden speeoh in Congress place Sunday. An Adventlst named the other day whiuh kept the House Pavis mounted a tombstone and be- iu a oontinuous roar of laughter, gan un address justifying the murder, Among other things he drew an but the people compelled him to de- j amusing sketch of the malady called ist. Some of those who rejoiced greeubaekiani, tin ymptoms gener-

with Freeman at his home the next ; ally being bowels o; oompassion for ohLa2eh KeI) nd tn;i alon4

day after th. murder will be arrested ; the poor, and yet, he said", he never cordinB Q m geQt to

cnew one 01 tnem Pr rHieve the starving myriads and to a cent. He said De La Matyr's Mg tQ

If a private report which has reached London respecting the famine in upper Egypt be correct, the mot tality has been truly appalling. It is stated that no (ewer than 10,000 persons

have succuinbered to the famine in

ii- accessories.

The flow of iaimigiation from to give the oountry a billion of green

Europe has begun early this year, and j banks would make a horse laugh if is nderfully rapid. There were he had any sense of the ludicrous, more than three thousand arrivals at He said it would take ten steam Castle Oarden last week the largest, presses, working day and night, for it is said, üince 187'i. The business the next six months, to print the depression in England and tbo gen- money these fellows want. If the eral unrest araoug nearly all- peoples windows of heaven were opened it

lan Government, the population were very poor and extremely over-taxed. The stress of the famine is over; but if there should be another bad Nile, and overtaxing is continued, a worse outbreak than ever is anticipated.

John Kelly, prospecting for gold

on tho Continent account for the in- ! would require forty days to rain 1 below Jeffersonville, Ind., under increase over former years. The wide , enough greenbacks down to satisfy i structions of the Spiiltualists pays a West welcomes the multitude. j these gentleman. Then moving over medium $J a day for service.

The t'rops. The Cincinnati Oantte of Saturday published a detailed report of tho growing crops in Ohio aod Indiana. The showing is a very favorable one.

j The acreage of wheat is from 10 to 20 I oer cent, crreater thnn Inst venr nnd

W m w ' the orop wus never iu a better condition at this time of the year. In some localities dry weather is beginning to have an injurious effect, but the trouble is not geueral and at this seamen of the year is not likely to be serious. Iu all spring crops the season Is backward, but there is nothing for discouragement in the situation. Oats are looking wU everywhere. Prepa-, rations for oorn planting appear to be going on about the usual scale, (trass is eomewhat backward on account of tbn cold and dry weatber. The prospect for fruit seems to he generally good, with the exception of peaches. Apples and pears give flue promise almost everywhere. In some local ties cherries and other small fruits have been badly injured by the winter, but the average will be nearly as good a3 usual. Peaches are apparently a failure.

ew or the Week ('miense. There have already been 510 vessels wrecked this year, or 145 more than for the same time last year, and the pecuniary loss is $2,250,000. A car containing thirty packages of dynamite exploded at Stratford, Ont, Monday killing two persons, injuring several, and doing damage to the extent or 250,000. The Mississippi valley labor convention at Vicksburg was numerously attended by both white and colored delegates and was quite harmonious in spirit. A freight train near Round Valley, Idaho, consisting of 16 cars, some loaded with silver bullion, was blown from the track last Friday, and some of them carried a distance of 75 feet. The I'inkerton detectlvo agency iniilo an important arrest in New York Monday of a parson named Henry Hall, who is supposed to be one of the Manhattan bank robbers. A prominent Chicago merchant uameo Weber was shot and killed last week by Mrs. Robert a widow who claimed to have been wronged by him. His friends say that she was a blackmailer. The Loudon nnd Westminister Bank on Friday took $5,000.000 Uul ted S ates 4 per cent, bonds at i? making in all 35,000,000 or Uuited States securities this bank has re

cently purchased. A boy iu Philadelphia has obtained a verdict for fSDOO damages against some saloon-keepers, wtio put ont his eye by the wad of a toy cannon they were filing to celebrate the Fourth of July, Strenuous exertions nre being made by the war aud interior departments to prevent the proposed invasion by professed settlers, who were to start for Coff-yville, Kansas, on Wednesday of this week. The first negro PresbyJeiian church in A'irginia wus dedicated at Lynchburg lust week. It grew oat of a Sunday school, which, since tho war and reconstruction, has been faithfully maintained there iu the face of much opposition. Further advices from upper Ejrypt represent that c inflicts between the Egyptian troops and slave dealers on the 13th and l-Ph of January, resulted iu the complete defeat of the latter, with a loss of G.000 killed, wounded and prisoners. The loss of the Egyptian troops was 500. Two a IT iirs accompanied with great loss of life nr-. reported from the east One waj an earthqu iko in Persia, by which tJJ lives : lost and 21 villages totally destroyed; the other the caving in of a large bill in Spain which killed :W people, worm led U und destroyed several houses. AlTdrs ic nVintla are growing worse continually. Hardly a day passe that bombs nre not exploded in the streets of St. Petersburg.. The whole empire is virtually placed under mlltary rule and arrests are mad) by tho thousands. Orders have b en issued to send 12,0 )1 prisoners with their families to Siberia. Advices by th" steamer H nitida, anived at Memphis, are to the effect that several hundred negroes have armed th-ins. Ives near Carolina and Lcoti landings, Mississippi. Their obj 'ct is said to be to seize tho flrst passing steamer that may come within the jurisdiction and compel the vessel to convey them toward Kansas. A correspondent at Ilomi reports that the progress of Catholicism in the United States has induced the Pope to arraugo the complete organization of a hierarchy and a more intimate union with Rome. New bishoprics will shortly be created and the establishment of tho society of Jesus will be more satisfactorily organized. Tbn strike of coal miners in the Clay county district, which began April 1. is about to culminate in a collision between the authotities and the miners. Monday morning, miners at work in two mines were compelled to stop, and the union declare their intention of preventing further work till the operators come to terms. Advices from Southeastern Kansas say that about 2,000 men have gone into the Indian territory within the past week; also, that rich silver mines have been dieeorered jusf south of the Kansas line, and claims in large numbers are being registered daily in tho squatters' registry office, two miles from Baxter Springs, Kansas. "Tanchlcaiiah." Dr.C. B. Dickson, the indefatigable nom de ilume paid us a visit. He reeides in Chicago, aud camn from San Francisco Ca!., for the purpose of having his operatic as m isie published -by the Cuicaga music Co., State street of that city. They are forty in number ; the first two pieces are to appear in May; they are to be named In honor of the historical events of our country among which one will be named each for Chicago and Plymouth. The writer is highly pleased with the cities, towns and villages of Indiana, tlnn ruilway liaes, fine farms, Que colleges, schools, etc. This is bis story, yet we think those who saw this eccentric looking SSt til .1. S

man win never believe mat ne is a oelebiated musical composer or physician. I avail myself of the opportunity of recording my gratitude for the great and wonderful results produced by Giles' Liniment Iodide Ammonia in removing a'Ringbone from a valuable horse without blemishing or removing the hair. OkobqbN. Payne, 35 and .17 West 20th st., N. Y. Giles' Pills cures Flatulency. Sold by G. Blain & Co. Send for pamphlet. Trial size 25 cents. Du. Gn.as, 120 West Broadway, N.

Public Health Jeopardised. There are baking powders aow in . the market which contain substances injurous to health, and the public should he warned against using them. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder is known to bo free from i these substances, and is used in the families of the most careful and sagacious medical men in this '

country. For Exchange. A tn-stop Ptloubet and Pelton organ for a good horse- a driving horse preferred. Inquire at the Bept iiMCAN office. if 1 Notice to Non-Residents. !tt r Indiana. Mn-.-nm. ('oi ktt, a : In the Marrhall Circuit Court, May Term, iST. KruAtnt P. I V it t 1 1 v f Complaint for Divorce, i'iariaaa K. I'raraon. j The l:iintiff in the above en Ithnl rauae, by William K Horn, hi attorn y, are filed iu my oflice lua complaint againM tlj.- uefcmlaiit, and it pSMMtan hy ihr j-B Im it of a competent I raon (hat lue dflisdant, i'lariM K. I'csraon is a non -mortem of the State of In iana: tho ia therefore hertrhr notirt-l f the fllins ami nrndrm-v

of aiiitl rompiamt a-;iiiii.t her, an 1 nnlet ehe a;- i

lrnr me? aimwrr incn io mi or ne ore Ihe rallini ol aid cati!e on the tiret day o said term of nid court, to he lM-trun and h-ld at the court houm- in i'lrmoutb, Mamli.ill eotintv, Indiana, on the M venth Monday of the Mav Term, heioj July Ith, A l , ISfn, and the thirty -M-vt-nth dar of aald term, aaid .iih.I .int. and the matter and thinge therein alleged, will be heard and Srfemiined in her .iIwih c. DAXlEf. McliOX.M.n, Clerk Marahall Circuit Court. W. B. II ho, attorney. may a 13 SheriffSaleT-

WE AGAIN CALL ATTENTION! To our extensive stock of

CRAWFORD

Has a Good Many Goods

DryGoodS; Damaged Water

That we can show you til spring.

Our Stock of DOMESTICS is complete throughout; and our Stock of

From the FIRE, which be will

SELL VERY CHEAP I

UU GOODVFirstComeFiistServed

Has No Equal.

2424 Hy virtuo of un exceution issued out of the oflVe (.f tho elork of th- Marshall Ireuit Court, to m Itreejoil, on a jtitlmnont in mor f liiiuo- l,ovt-ry. utimiaisirator of the mints of Mm Hoovrr. ! enn" nnd OKHiust Frlrriek Hoover, I will offer for Sale nt public niietioti. on

Saturday, May 31, 1879, between the hours of ten o'eloek n sn nsM four oVIoek i. in , at the door of tho court lions.-, in the city of Plymouth. Mutshnll eouni y, Indiana, as the law directs, tho folMwfanr tfcMeribed real antäte, to-wit: TIm north-east g iarter l -4 of the nantawns4 oanrter (1-41 of seetion nnmhrt swnn K in township number thirty two (At) norfi, ranne n:i r thron (S) east, containing forty- eres nwm r le-s Taken ni the property of Vvedaitck Hoov.r. Situate iu Mar-hall eountr. Indiana. In the highest M.klor for easii. artthow naxniil to 1 ii rais.-inent laws, subject t. rwlenuttfnn. John v. Asri.KV. Sheriff of .Marshall County. V. D. Hess, pHTa nttv. Sheriff s Sale7 211 By virtue f an order of sale ami a dacrc of fornslonntn ut ssottenay Isnnml ont ofihe nfll ; Um Clerk of th. Marshall ('ireuit Court. t' me . 1 11-.-.-1 on a jtKltrment in favur of William Keuliold, and naaianl Edwurd Jneknian. Mrs. Jin kinan, John V. IJ. i:. William Klatcy, Mo-huel W. Llowney uml John vv. fnrfcn, ntlminiatrator de bonl OOII Of the estate of John J. Vlliall. tleceiised, I will offer foraalsst public nneUon, on Saturday, May 31, 1879, between the Mm nt ten o'eloek n. m.. and four o'eioi-k o. iu.. at the duor of thu eontt hi nan, in Plymouth, Marshall county, Indiana. a the Inw direct. Ihe following Uart ribeil real sntntn to-wit : The south east njinrtsr ') nf the outheat i'artT 1 1.' of suction number two i2. in to a nullit number thirty four uu northi innce number two east. Also, the northeast .pinner (VI of nneUon nuntber eleven ai'. in town-hio nuntber thirty-four (St) it. ii t h. ranee nuniWr IWttW cast. Situate hi Marshall eoitnty Inilinun. to the ti lubot MUdor lor cnah. without rusnwul to uncnlsnn nt laws. subjoci t rodemption. JOHN V ASTI.KY. Slo-rlfT .1 M.ii h.i!l Cotttity. W U. Hess. pIJI s ally. Sheriff's Sale. HU lly rlftM f an exeeution InntMd out f tho onlce of the elork nf tha Marshall Circuit iurt. to me directed on a judgment in favor of John S Heilder, t r use of Margaret H. Itrookir. .fnl'lii A. 1'attHrsuu. Marv K. 1'ot tT. Julia r'-Thoims in. ami ( Uello rtuth. ami nanlnnt Alexander c. ThonafSMMt, 1 will offer for sale at nabUe uueiion, on Saturday, the 31 -t Day of Bl.ty, A. D , 1879 I .et wen the hourH of ten o"eJo-k a. in., and four o'ebx'li p. .. at the dor of the SOUt I non n, in the etty of nyahwntJk Harshnll . mi ii r v . Indiana, as th law directs, tl.e i-.-toWntSt UtMCribnd real estate, to-wit: OnntntenelnnT nt thu soeth-yaal eo?ner of a trad of land now owned by Jamt.v V. Uaüer A Co.. and known as the Plymouth Mill riponnrtyj theio-e areaiorly at rtttht-Muctos to Mm aunt One of tin- Mi' liitr.m rond ilfatunon of sixteen i im rods; tlnmeo .southeriy. alone the oast line of the Michigan road, n IIa) rodaj thence easterly, at rkfhtnnftles with Ihn Michigan ron4, sateen (is) tot, to he wet line of said Plym ich Mill Prone ry; tbenen northerly nlona -aid lin to ihe place of benÜBulun. i" in -ituatc in auction un). ber twelve (ttl Jfdchhton roml landa. known as the Bishop lot. except forty four n Xeet off of UM south side of the -alio-. Situate in Marshall county. Indiana, to the highest I'idder for cash, without regard to apprai-coicut laws, subject t rt tleinprion. JOHN V. AS PLEY. Sheriff of Marshitll t'ountjr, John 8. Bender, alty.

Our TABLE LINENS nre very Cheap Our WHITE GOODS Can't be Beat. HOSEHIE to please all sexvs und afres.

Parasols

Id entlless variety. RUCHES. BOWS nnfi TIES of every deseripiion. CORSE I S nt nil prices from 25 Ceots BMtd Upwnrd. Onr SHAWL Department ha Never been po Complete. NOTIONS or nil kinds. FIVE-CENT GOODS I

Bent Everything In fac. We have nil a Firnt Class Dry Goods House Keeps. Our PriefS are the Lowest Way Diwn, Cull in ami see us, and you will be sure to be pleused.

KLOEPFER & BOFINGER.

HEADLIGHT OIL Down to 20 Cts. per Gal.

RAGS 1 1-2 Cls. per Pound In Trade nut' . 1 Met lee te Heirs nf Petition to Soll Ren I Estate. The Stats or Ikdiaxa, ManmaLLCot stt, . Notier la hrreht jrivea that D ight I. I h. keowm, adminii'tr lor of tht- estate of faaa' late mf Marshall roonty, Seeniaeri, haa Sled In pelili4ia ta -It the real eatate ol ihe dcrrdeat, hia pt-raonal prm crty ht log insufficient to r liia dehta; mmd that aaul ietitinn will he b anl at Hit- May term at the -4 ar hall Circuit Court, on ti.e fjJU day ot June, Altea: I N f Kl. M. laiN.VI l. t-rW of Mm- Marsh II Circait t ooat. apr24ts HrW. II. Il.i ilin, lk'p".

1 rrjr-! rre j

fil i Innf ffaW ' llfB U Q-C0P0UND EXTRACT Of

'x X9t g5

t 0'?-:2:"Jl.';9 iaH Z H hittr4 f P

T. J. PERKINS,

One of th maun f.iet urer ofj the lYrkiu Wiritl HM, will viril the farmer. nt thiseoimiv in rrs.ii thic anmnier. Kannen will find It to their Intavart to ileal with him, ia-tead tl lutnmixiii etrnii.-rs. nyrtsWaaa

COKTAININO

CnWöcrS Spirit cfHitre

ut a c&KCEamrrs foaa. r t Disease -f fa Eii-eys k LladisT,

Boaerrie, .ciä6sscs, w-er-Xxerüczs. G'.cst, MntfB B'tTltfl- c! lis Vrlas, nnd nil Dloenaea of the I rlnnry nn(4 tieiaal Orgaaa, i mr - ' mmm Wmt a4 wMfcarla MALE oa r f M nn. lrl--. a One I!'. .

rimpanJ fr-w i - iateal rrtir f DK. DILL, aa4 .. i w V. JnB3Tj. a Co..

161 Jeffenm Avenue, DETROIT, fj

row nur nv au. nnuonisTn.

iOJ"LEC'JVJ

r

BIG BONANZA!

Sheriff's Sale.

2)1 Bjr virtue f an exeeution issued out of tho offtno ut the elerk of the Maraholl Circuit Court, to me dtreeled, on u judKinent in fnvnr of the sta'e of Indiana ex re Jttnsns K yuivey, trustee of Walnut township, for the use of James Lowery. co-defendant, an. I airainst Hnrvoy Sllrlnson Wil'iain won mm Irnnwrtek Hoover, I will iter for sale at Mth lie auction, on Saturday, May 31, 1879, betwwn the hours f ten oVIwk il m., nnd our o'eloek p. in., at the door f the court h.. in the city of I'lyintMith. Marshall county. Indiana, am the law directs, the followinn described nial estate, to-wit: The north half v ) of the south-east quarter 1 tofaeetioa numlx-r six if. in townahip numl.cr thirty-two (St) north, rani" nnmbet three (S) east, containing ninety-live tB) a. res rtore or lss. Taken aa the property of William K..X. Also, ten 1 1"' acres off of tho cast side of the north-west quarter 1 -4 of the south-wool imirter 1-4 f reet ion nuiul-. r aeven 7. ii townoliin nassbec tnlrty-two ( norta, raafje nunibcr ilir-'c ot; -.i-t. Taken as thu property if Frederick Hoover. Situate in Marshall oiint,-. Indiana, to the highest hilder lor cash, without rtgnN to appraisement laws, Mubjeet to redemption. JOHN V. A ST LEY. Sheriff of Marshall County. W. It. Httsa, plflTs afty. Sheriff's Sale. JSS4 By virtue of an exeeution Issued out of tha ofHoe ot the clerk nf tho Mar-hall Cin-tiit Court, to mo dirt-co d, on a jutla'ioent in favor of William C Shirley for the use of William Kcolk-ld aid John Sai'onrieht and atraimd the Marshall County Aiiricultura AssoeiaIton, I will offer rr sale at public auction, on SATURDAY, THE 10th DAY OF HAY, A. D , 1879. between the hours of ten o'clock M m . Mud fouro'oluck p. ui., at llioduor ot the court nonoOa in Plymouth. Marshall county. Indiana as the law directs, the following duHCriled real estate, to-wit : All thu ritfid. title and intoreat of the Marshall County Agricultural Association, and to a piece or pureel of land situated in Marshall county, Stan, of Indiana, and hounded ami dooerlbod as follows, to-wit : Cointu nein t; at th.T soMn onst ornerof a tract of land. eoMtninbui eiitht mi acres, more or less, aud liounded and described aa follows; (VraMoneinc on the east side of the yichiitan road, where the east ami west center lino ot section twelve (It) Hlebkfaa Hoat landn crosses said road ; I hence south on tho east line id said road twenty w roda;thctice east parallel with said center section line. and twenty rods distant, felxty-four (04) rods, more or less, tar ciioiikIi to contain a iaralloloninnii eontelnlnc enxbl (s) acres. Tneneo north parallel wl'h ihe east line of the Michigan rond to raid center seolion line tweoly ro.ls ; thence w--t on sai.i center seetion I no to tho place ot liotcinnintc TMMOO SMjl parallel with the center section line of section twelve I lio Michicin Itoad landa tlnrty thee OUti rod a Store or moo. to tbo eontor of Yellow river; thence in a general north-easterly itirectinn in the center of said river to a point where

Ihn nasiaSM west center section line of sidd wection twelve i t'jj. Mi- liitun W.-a.l landa. . i .- said river : thence west om said eenter section line to the north-east corner of tho eight (t) acre tract above described: theneo south-easterly on a line rarallel with the east line of tho Michigan road twenty i"t rods to the since of beginning, and contain ma tour and seventy hundroths i4 7-loo acres, more or c-. Situate in Marshall county, Indiana, to tho highest bidder for cash, without regard to appraisement laws, subject to redemption. JOHN V. AS PLEY, Sheriff of Marshall Count .

I

SIMON BECKER Yet TAKES the LEAD !

Having Closed Ont the Bulk of My Old Stock. I have just returned from Chicago, and Nought a

BIG LOT OF GOODS

I am dcterminel to make the CLOTHING and DRY GOODS trade livelier than ever.

And am resting my onrs to await your further rer lies. To m y friends and patrons, who hnvo been my stand byn, I say that in the future, as in the post, I shall emleavor to merit your

custom, aud always do my level best to please you. To those who hnv cot been special customers nt my store, I will offer special inducements. I will give you your money's worth. I will deal with you FAIRLY and BQDAJtELY.

Men s Suits from

$4.50 la $25!

BOYS' SUITS from $2.50 to $12.50

I HAVE A VERY FINE ASSORTMENT OF

Hats, Caps & Gents' Furnishing; Goods.

In Dry Goods, Boots & Shoes I have a better assortment t! aa evtr, an I n ill ffjfj um at prices ) suit you. 3- BECKER.