Plymouth Republican, Volume 23, Number 23, Plymouth, Marshall County, 22 May 1879 — Page 2

The Republican, J. W. SIDERS, Editor. Thursday, May 22c!, 1879.

The Inter-Ocean sent to every subscriber last Friday a paper containing 196 pages, set solid and in nonpareil type. It was the Cook county tax lUt and was worth probably twenty thousand dollars to the publishers.

The people of Millersburg, Ky., Judicial district gave the Democracy a big scare last week. The district is usually Democratic by from 5,000 to 8,000 majotity, but the Republican candidate was only beaten a thousand and he carried four counties heretofore Democratic.

The Porter County Vidette says: "Nobody wants soldiers at tho polls except to suppress riot and raodif j thetemperamente of the blody bulldozers, but when the bourbon briga diers bring rifle rule into requisition at the ballot-box, as the whole is greater that any of its component parts, so no power shall forbid the use of national troops." The Democrats of the House last week succeeded in adjourning until Tuesday. This was done to avoid a rote on the appropriation bill, which the Republicans would have presented under a suspension of the rules. The vote on Monday of last week was so close that on this subject that the Democrats were afraid to ri-'k a session. Some of the Republicans, not thinking of the obj ct that the Democrats bad in adjourning voted wirh them.

The friends of the silver bill are in doubt as to whether or not the bill can pass the House. The bill really provides that everybody who will de posit $85 worth of bullion shall receive a certificate for one hundred dollars. This is a subsidy for the bullion owners of $15 on every hundred. The Democracy are on the record in favor of the hill, but it is Teared that some of those who are paired on political questioos will return and vote against the biil and de feat iL

There isn't a single ppace of five minutes during the business day, that the treasurer at Washington does not receive a telegram from some Uuited States depository askiBg for a further shipment of four per cent, certificates. Thus far fourteen million have been issued. The total of, forty millions is expected to be ptinted by June 1st, and if they are taken up at this same rate, the associated banks, which are to have all that is left after Juue 17, won't get one. An lnt -lligent correspondent of the Chicago Tribune, who went South for the purpose of investigating the extent and effect of the Southern emigration movement, says: "The first effect of the exodus, so far as it has been carried o, has been to reduce rents and the price of provisions materially. The next effect has been to produce a combination of planters pledged to suppress bulldozing. The third effect has been to raise a general demand for the repeal of the vendor's lein law." It is at once apparent that the exodus is bringing Southern men to their senses faster than Congressional legislation ever has, and if the exodus should stop now the colored people who remain will be permanently situated.

The Democrats promised to do vsooderful things for the couatrj as soon as they got a majority Lb both .branches of Congress. They were -goirig to make money plenty, iaerease the price of produce, and make everything anybody wanted to sell worth a great deal, and everything people wished to buy, very cheap. The result is before the country. They signalize their victory by awakeoiag political agitation and attempting to repeal laws of vital importance, simply to keep in power leadkrg rebels of the South.

The Louisville Courier-Journal the leading Democratic paper ot the Jiouth says: "The veto power is as conclusive as the legislating power. We can not constitutionally coerce iL We can enly, by a two-thirds rote, set it aside. That tso-thirds rote we lack. The Republicans are perteetiy light in saying tk&t a iefusai to rote the a ppropi rations is revolutionary. It is more. It is revolution. It is more. It la ruin. It is not to be thought of. Hubody is committed to iL Words spokea in debate, in heat, are to be considered as trifles."

very singular freak occurred at Louisville, Ky., last Thursday. At about half past eleven o'clock it commenced raining, and while ia the eastern part of the eity it ouiy sprinkled, there was a heary shower in the central part, and between tenth and fifteenth street such a deluge as has never been seen in Louieville before. For a half hour the rain descended in such torrents that the water rose to the depth of three feet over the entire district, coding everything movable, and inflicting a damage of about f fteen thousand dollars on that part of the city.

Those celebrated astrologers, who attribute every thing that happens on this mundane sphere to the influence of the stars, might earn a name and fame, by telling the parents of marriageable daughters what influence is causing their girls to act so differently from the girls of olden times. Two or three young ladies of education and more than ordinary accomplishments have eloped with their father's coachmen quite recently; and now the educated and accomplished daughter of a wealthy Pittsburgh business max, and neice of an ex-Chief Justice of Pcnsyl vania, has eloped with a negro as ignorant as he was ugly. The astrologers should tell us if the girls are un let the influence of maiiflc planets

The Indianapolis Journal charges that the trustees of the State benevolent institu iens have violated their oath of office in the appointment of Wm. Glenn, a dentist of Muncie, Ind., as Superintendent of the institution for the education of the deaf and dumb. Tne law says, that persons appointed to superintend "shall be skilled and qualified by education and practice to take charge of the Institution for which he is appointed," and the Journal says the trustees knew that Olenn was not qualified either by "education" or "practice" to perform the duties of the position, and that Governor Hendricks and other leading Democrats of the State have instigated and aided this infamous appointment, simply to reward Glenn for his services in the the Democratic party.

The trade of America is extending to all parts of the world. As evidence of this fact figures show that the exportation of cotton goods from New York since the beginning of this year have reached 53,486 packages, which is an increase of 38 per cent, over the amount skipped in the same time last year, and more than ten times as much as the corresponding figures for 1872. The shipments fron. Boston during the same period have been 0,468 packages against 4,597 last year. The largest shipments from New York to any single port are to London, and the rest largest to Africa, which has heretofore been regarded as a British market.

We send out this wee k, a supplement containing the leading or most important cipher dispatches sent out and received by the Demecratic leaders, while attempting to procure the Presidency for Mr. Tilden. These dispatches weie translated and published in the New York Tribune and are acknowledged by the men who sent and received them to be substantially correct. No man can read them without being convinced that an attempt was made to secure the Presidency for Tilden by means of money. Mr. Tilden denies any knowl edge of them, altnough they were sent and received by his nephew, who was his private Secretary, and resided in the same bouse with him. But whether Mr. Tilden or the Democratic party was to furnish the money to pay for electoral votes makes little difference. That the party or Mr. Tiiden or bota were guilty of the crime will be apparent to all who read these dispatches, the genuineness of which Democrats acknowledge.

The Detroit New, an independent Democratic paper, gives the following as the sides of the shield as seen by politicians, in regard to the army appropriation bill: The Democrats position from the Republican standing point: "As the President has seen fit to veto the bill to permit fraud sod violence at the polls, therefore the army should be deprived of Its pay, the army must be disbanded." The other side of the shield, aa seen by Democratic eyes: "8ince the President has refused to accept an army unless he shall be permitted to use it to destroy a free ballot and control elections, let him go without It." The shield on the edge, as seen from the White House: "I never used the army at the polls, and don't ever intend to, as tho law forbids it already. Therefore there is no need of this bill to prevent it. Besides it may be necessary for me to look after Congressional elections, and I don't propose to be forbidden that pi l v liege."

One of England's ablest Weeklies. the Saturday Review has ao able article on the refunding of the public debt of the United States. It gives what it conceives to be the reasons for the great demand for four per cents, and the favorable conclusions that it has reached as to the condition of American finances as follows ; "The first and principal cause unquestionably is the oheapness of money, which is only another phrase for the stagnation of trade and the discredit of ordinary securities, naturally runs up the prices of really sound investments. Several other causes operate In the same direction as this, the principal one. It is felt that a further reduction of interest is not probable n a country where, in normal times, the average rate for the use of money is seven per cent. This in itself is an attraction for investors. Then, again, every year which passes raises the credit of the United States. There was never any doubt as to the vast resources of the country, and there seems increasing reason to believe that, however dishonest the politicians may be, the people are resolved to discbarge to the last peony all their obligations. The sunoeeaf ul accomplishment of resumption on New Year's Day greatly strengthened the credit of the Union, and contributed to swell the extraordinary demand for its bonds that has since set in. In yet another way resumption haa exerted a powerful influence. It has not been effected ic what may be oalled a natural manner that is to say, the treasury notes have not been withdrawn from circulation; the treasury simply holds itself prepared to redeem its notes when presented. Thus the effect of resumption has been to add gold and silver coin to the greenbacks and bank notes previously in circulation in other

words, largely to inflate the currency, and thus to intensify that cheapness of money to which we have already referred. Over and above these several causes, there is an incipient revival of enterprise. The last twobarvettts have been the most plentiful ever known in America and in consequence, the export of grain has been unprecedented. At the same time there has been an immense exportation of cattle, meat, butter, cheese, and other produce. The wealth of the country has thus largely increased, and has permitted corresponding savings. It is inevitable that in such circumstances there should be an awakening of speculation. But the lesson taught during thn past six years is too severe and too recent to be quite forgotten; the defaults of railways, State and mancipalities, and the bankruptcies of manufacturers and credit institutions, have been too numerous to allow the resulting discredit to pass away so soon. As a matter of course, therefore, speculation is at first ventured upon only where credit is above suspicion."

The Washington correspondent of the Inter Ocean thus describes the passage between Senators Conkling and Voorhees. on Friday ! " Voorhees waked up Conkling who laid the tall vegetable cf the Wabash out cold. Voorhees attempted to to arraign Conkling for calling his own constituents 'thugs and thieves,' epithets Conkling applied to Tammany Hall in a late speech. Conkling let him go on, and appeared as though he was entirely discomfltted by Voorhees' vigorous attack. This encouraged him, and he went f arther, charging that, with its boasted eminence, the Empire State, under Republican rule, could noi; protect itself, but had to call upon rhe Feearal power. Conkling let Voorhees go just as far as he could, and did not interrupt or other wise interfere witn him, but when the Tall Sycamore had finished and taken his seat, Conkling arose and, in a tenminuto speech, gave Voorhees a drubbing that he will never forget. Conkling showed considerable feeling, and spoke with unusual f rce, and, after he had destroyed Voorhees, went over the history of election frauds in New York in such a way that the Democrats are regretting that Voorhees brought the subject up. After he concluded there was a silence of seme moments, in expectancy that Voorhees would reply, but he merely yielded to Kernan, saying that he weuld reply at some other time. But it is safe to say that he will not fool around Conkling any more."

The Indiana Temperauce Convention. The Indiana Blue-ribbon temperance Convention at Indianapolis lust week passed off quietly. The Committee chosen to draft resolutlens tending to unite all the temperance organization of the State, reported the following which were adopted. Retailed. That no sccUrian or parti sau lines shall be. drawn, and we welcome all men t whatever creed or political faith to our rank; and further. Wrehras The ribbon temperance movement originated in earnest aifrt &f person. tl reformation, ground.- therefore Rtxolecd That we are opposed to the Mi of the rtbboa movement for pwliticul purposes, either for or against any political party, anil we disapprove the call made (or a temperance convention to nominale candiditeb for political offices as unwise and premature. RtfAved That while we desire stringent laws for the suppression of the evils f Intemperance, and will rejoice in the total prohibition of the liquor traffic, we demand that all questions ef nomm-ittons cr ether political action be submitted to the free choice of all temperance people. Tne following report of the commit tee on the basis of organization was

concurred in: 1. That it is not practicable to dissolve existing teiuterance nrganiz tlions. or sc cure one which shtll supersede them nil, and make no recommendation to that effect. 2. We recommend that this union perfect its organization and conduct its work ir. ita own way, not as th rival, but the helper of a'l other temperance bodies. 3. We recommend that the executive committees of all the Sta'e temperance organizations in Indiana hold a joint meeting, on call of the president of this union, and agree on a plan of operation for on ccntration and expression of temperance sentiments and work. 4. We recommend that this co-operative executive meeting call a mass meeting of the temperance people of the State, at some time during the proposed Laporte temperance camp meeting. Another temperaace convention is now in session at Indianapolis, which was called for the purpose of nominating'a State ticket to be voted for in 1880. We do not think it necessary to give our opinion of men who waat to place a ticket in the field a year and a half before the election. According to the late and bad news California finds herself loaded down with a constitution which is undoubtedly the worst one ever inflieted upon any State in the American Union. That it has been adopted is due principally to the fanatical Chinese agitation. Thousands of people who knew the new instrument was full of blunders and worse, v jted for it because of its prosoriptirs Chinese articles. In their rage they have aimed a blow at the Chinamen and hit themselves. Before they have recovered from the injury inflioted upon themselves they will f nd out that John has not been burned half so much as they have. New York Tribune. The Hebrew Leader says that within four weeks no less than five American Jewesses, who have earned some distinction in this country as voualists, will leave for Europe to perfect themselves in their profession.

The Chicago Times of the 8th lost. tOOkdseidedBepubllcao ground in favor of enforcing the election laws with troops where necessary, urging that no act of Congress could invalidate the c onstitutioual right.

Washington Letter. Washington, May Ibth, 1879. Senator Windom has taken up the cudgels dropped by Conkling Blaine, Edmunds and others last week, and is vigorously laying them on the smarting backs of the rebels this week. His speech on Monday was a scathing review of their disloyal designs, and an exposure of their sham pretences. He showed by indisputable evidence that the north and the Republican party had done all they could to avert the war, even offering to protect the "rights" of slavery in the name of peace. But it was all in vain, as the men whom the Confederate Senators call "Union secessionists" were determined to go out of the Union or rule it. He ridiculed the idea of any true union sentiment among men who still hold that they did right in going with their States instead of with the Uuion, and clear ly demonstrated that the political legislation tho Democrats are at tempting in appropriation bills is but another name for State rlghtw rebel liou. It was a device to accomplish what war had failed to give the enemies of tho nation. Senator Windom's speech is pronounced as one of the best yet delivered in the Senate, and that is saying a good deal, for never was debate carried on so ably as this has been by the many eminent Republican Senators. Yesterday Wade Hampton attempt ed to deny and explain away asser tions of Senator Windom that he (Hampton) had boldly declared that the mission of the Democratic party was to nullify the constitutional amendments made necessary by the war. Senator Windom caught him severely. He read from a printed speech of Hampton these words: "That ws3 my plank in the platform, I wanted nothing else, for when the great Democra ic party had pledged themselves to that, when they had declared that these acts (the amendments) were unconstitutional, revolutionary, aud voi i. I was willing to wait iu patience until that puny would be triumphant and apply the remedy in their own good time." This was a very plain indorsement of a certain revolutionary Democratic platform, and all Hampton could say was that he "couldn't recollect," but he might have indorsed the language without going to the extent

thev seemed to imply. This was so

humiliatiog a position for the hero of fraud and violence that his Democratic: friends got very nervous and he got very red in the face undei their frown. Mr. Windom said tri umphantly "this is nil I want," and took his seat ami i the smiles and planditsTjf all who enj yed the dis comfiture of his Confederate antagonist. Th- report of Commissioner Brum as to the matter of ilicit distilling makes a very bad showing Tor the Confederate S ates. Ia fact, itshows that almost all the crime the fraud, aud violence involved in this illegal business are confined to the lately rebellious Statees, where the Briga Hers report there is mucli loyalty and unloulsm prevalent. Here is u summury of this report: Amount eipctiHl for prial ile;iitiea for uppreafiog illicit dlfttillatiou $109,133.33 Sa inter of Uli, tt tili aeii.-d iu Southern Mat - 1,483 NumVr of illicit still suiaud Iu all other tale ." 150 Number of p raoua arrested ia Southern State for illicit distilling 8,1 Number of persons artvst-d in all other state for illicit dintiMne 141 Number of persona killed in suppressing Illicit dlattllation 19 Number wounded S3 The report concludes as follows: Two importaat facts remain to be stated, 1, A very serious embarassment to the enforcement of the laws of the United States has resulted from the institutions of numerous unjust criminal prosecutions in the State Courts against officers of the U. S. by viol tors. of the iuternal revenue laws aud their friends. 2. Tho State officers and Sti itCourts while often invoked to arrest and punish U. S. officers for alleged offenses, have rarely ever taken any step to arrest or Indict persons guilty of assaulting or murdering United States officers." This is truly deplorable evidence agaiust a section which is laboring still further to cripple the Federal Government in the Interest of the newrebelllon. Lko

The Nihilists of Russia aro reported to believe in nothing. But it is evident that they devoutly believe in the use of fire, and knife nnd revolver, the most dreadful missionaries of death. The Peoria National Democrat comes to Democrats with poor words of comfort. It advises them to back out on war issues and force the Republicans to discuss the financial issue, the money question, aud the tariff. The Chicago Times thinks the President's veto of the military interference bill, was perfectly right, and iu accordance with the constitution, because the bill contained the Calhoun State rights anti-constitutional ideas that brought about the rebellion. At the New York post office as high as $200,000 of ten-dollar certificates have been sold in one day. Several hundred pcoplo congregate at the window where the sales are made including women with children iu their arnn, who bring their lunch baskets and wait their turn for hours to ob" ain certificates.

CORSETS Flower Pots!

This week we would like to call the

Ladies' Attention

to our Lane Stock of Corsets.

Pen aud Scissors. Every man on the Kentucky Democratic state ticket served it the rebel army. Qen. Sherman says military affairs were never so well arranged in the West as now, and Own. Sheridan has reduced everything to an admirable and effective system. Jeff. Davis's health has much improved sinoe he left bis Mississippi plantation for his seaside residence on the gulf. By the time Bruces term expires he will be fully recovered no doubt. "No bayonets at the polls," shouts the Washington Post. No, nothing but shotguns. Who ever heard of Southern rifle clubs with bayonets on their guns anyhow? Opposition to registry laws, to honest election laws of all kinds, and to free and fair elections, are fundamental principles of the Democracy. Senator Davis, of West Virginia, who is Chairman of the Senate Ap propriations Committee, is of the opinion that Congress will adjourn by tho first of Juue with all approptiation bills passed. English capitalists are anxious to invest in United States 4 per cents. They begged hard for $ao,000,000 Saturday at 1.02$, but were only able to get 5,000,000. It is prophesied that these bonds will sell as high as 1.05 before the summer is ended.

PLAIN AND FANCY

A Fair Corset for 25 Cents. Gold Dollar Corset for 50c. Pamela Corset for 7fc better than any $1.00 Corset in the City.

Neighborhood Motes. Chang Laug, the prosecuted China

man, of South Bead, has goae

Kalamazoo. Hubbel's grocery store at Goshen was robbed of $900 in cash by an unknown female. John Duey, of South Bend, has become lusaoe from the excessive use of alcoholic liquors. The News says t,hat hog cholera is prevailing to an alarming extent ia portions of Huntington county. Michigan City is said to be improving rapidly. It is claimed that the population is now five hundred more than it was six months ago, and that double the amount of lumber will be handled this season that has been handled during any previous season. Mr. Samuel Parker, of North Bend township, Starke county, while driving a wt II struck a fouutaiu at the depth of 23 feet and the water is now Hon Ing like the water of the Mowing wells in Plymouth. It is said that tne water possesses stronger magnetic properties than any fountain yet dis covered. A tramp was engaged in selling shoes in Peru, Tuesday, and when the marshul eudeavored to interview tiim ho abandoned his goods, swam the Wabash, and escaped. On the same day a box of shoes was found on a lot that had recently been occupied by a family of questionable reputation. Some unknown person, out cf pure malice, prid open a switch on the C and L. H. railroad, at Crura's Point, in St. Joseph county, last Wednesday night, and ditched the west bound passenger train. Fortunately no one was hurt and but little damage was done beyond the delay occasioned. Mrs. Mary Hubler, widow of the late Major Henry Hubler, of this city, has received the largest sum so far, paid to any one in th'n state un lei he arrears of pension act, the amount being $3,109.10. This will enable Mother Hubler to spend her declining years quite comfortably. Warsaw Republican. The Elkhart Union says the races to come off at that place on the 28th, 29th. aud 30th of this month promises to be the largest ever held in N rth ern Indiana A large number of entries have already been raado from nearly every state in the Uuion, among which are some of the most noted horses in the country. A violent hailstorm visited Cleve land township, Eikhart county, Men day n'ght of ast week, and it is said that Charles French brought luto the city of Elkhart a hailstone that meas ured twenty-six inches one way and eighteen the other. Hail-stones two inches In diameter were numerous. The Mishawaka Enterprise says: "The Are at Notre Dame promises to be "a blessing in disguise." Aid and sympathy is extended not only from this country, but the old world as well, and the institution promises to

rise iu grander form than before, nnd ; becomo bet' er known and 1 art her ad-

vertised than any similar institution in America. The Valparaiso Messenger says two young ladies found a package the other day near the railroad track in that city, and upon lemovlng the wrapper found the dead body of a boy-buby. The proper authorities were notified, and investigation established the fact, that the child was born alive and thrown from the mail truin and probably killed by the fall. Who tb murderer is. yot remains a dark mystery, but efforts are being made to bring the fiend to justice. Bible Society Meeting. The annual meeting of the Mar

shall County Bible Society will be held at the M. E. Church next Sun- .

day evening, May 25th, at 7:30 p. m. All are respectfully Invited to attend. By Order of President.

AT $1.00

We show you Three Styles, every one worth $1 25, The

First is the New One called PINAFORE

and lias a sheet of Music in every box The 2d is the DUPLEX B, well worth ft 1 JUL Rest til 'ine ererr lixlv likes it Mm Third is the GILT DGK CORSET Hsdc nf French Cottill Cloth, und the Steels warranted not to break.

THE BOSS 5 AND 10 CENT

COUNTER.

CITY ELECTION. Notice is hereby given that there will he an eleciiou held at the Court House in Um First ward of the it j of Plymouth, lud., on Tuesday, the 27th day of Hay, A. D.. 1879, for the purpose of elect hug one Councilman for Mid warn. Witness, our hand and the seal of the Cifj of Plymouth, Indiana, this 13th day of May. 1878. P. O. JONES. Maror. Atu: D. E. Sntdkb. Clerk. 8.1

FOR $1.59

We sell the (Vic rated RORTREE DUPLEX COR

Kl SKIRI-.M iM'OR'i'ER and BOS-

(IM FORM, conceded by all to be the most perfect Corset on earth. Every lady should look our stock over before buying

KLOEPFER & BOFINGER. NOTICE TO

Crockery, Class and Silverware at CRAWFORD'S City Crockery Store

Auditor's Office, Marslutll County. I Pltmovth, Indiana, May Wh. 18". f NOTICE In hereby given that Sealed Proposals will be r ived hy th- board of Coaimlsat tony of Marshall eounty. Indiana, for tin building of a tJrst-elass Juil and Sheriffs Bnatdeace eoewae J, In th' e ty of Plymouth, in said county, according to Plans nl Siciftcatii ns prepared by J O. Johnson, ar-'hite-'t. which Plans and 8ooeihVatioi.fi ca . be mihi at this offices when th -y will be op n to the bidders from the 15th day of May, u . until tlie -26tli day of June 1ST, at iu oVIoek m., when the proo?uls will be ppeeed. The building to be commenced on or before the 7th day of Julv. 179: ihe same to b enclosed by the lHh day of Oc'ober. IHT'J. and completed by the first day of Watch, 1ko. E ich bid mus-t be seeOBUNUiled by the bond of twe rosponstbU persons, in the sem of flu; thousand dolllars (Sl.M, that the bid der will accept and actfuriB ti e eoatltvil i awarded him. Approved security wdl be re Mimed for tho faithf il im-forinanco of the eoutruet and work. The Board reserves the riht to reject any and all bids, if o.mddered necsssary for the latere! of the county. By order of the Board. K. K. BROOKE. Auditor of Marshall County, Ind. mayl5junc'2C

I Biliär jj I'l lis 5 pjj ü I I p BaV B '

Sheriff's Sale. . 55 By virtue of an execution issued out ef the office, of the clerk of the Marshall ClrcaU Court, to me directed on a judKinout in favur of John S Bender, lor use of Margaret H. Brooke. Zerilda A. Patterson. Marv E. Potter. Julia E- Thompson, and O Helle Ruth, and aealnst Alexander C. Thompson. I will offer for sale at public auction, on Saturday, the 31st Day of Bay, A. D , 1879 between the hours of ten o'clock A. m.. and four o'clock p. in., at the door of the court hou-e. In the city of Plymouth. Marshall county, Indiana, as th- law directs, the following described real estate, to-wit: Commencinc at the north-west corner at a

tract of land now owned by James V. Baiter Co.. and known as the Piymoutn Mill I'roperty ; thenee westerly at right-angle to tin eaai line of the Michigan road a ditane of sixteen (16) rods ; thenee southerly, alone :Jie east line of the Michigan road, fen inn rods; thence easterly, at right-angles with the Mieliigan road, sixteen (16) rods, to he west line of said Plym- uth Mill Property : thenca northerly along sai l line to the place of beginning; tn-ing situate in section number twelve (12) Michigan road lands, known as the Bishop lot. except forty-four (44) feet off of the south side of the same. Sit, late in Marshall county. Indiana, to the highest i-idder for cash, without regard to appraisement laws subject t" relrmjlon. JOHN" V. AUTLET. Sheriff of Marshall Countr. John 8. Bender, atty. Sheriff's SaleT 240 By virtue of an execution issued out of the office of the clerk of the Marshall Circuit Court, to me directed, on a judgment in favor of the State of lnoiana ex rel James E. (Juivey. trustee of Walnut township, fur the use of James Lowery. co-defendant, and airuinst Harvey Atkinson. Wil'iam Fox and Frederick Hoover, I will Her for sale at public auction, on Saturday, June 7, 1879, between the hours of ten o'clock a. in., und four o'clock p. in., at the door f the couit house, in the city of Plymouth. Marshall county. Indiana, as the law directs, the following described -oal estate, to-wit: The north half I H i of the south-east quarter (l 41 of section number six (). in township number thirty-two c2) north, range number three (31 east containing ninety-five i9') acres more or less. Taken as the property of William Fox. Situate in Marshall ounty. Indiana, to the highest bill der for cash, without regard to appraisement laws, suhjeet to redemption. JOHN V. ASTLEY. Sheriff of Marshall County. W . B. ness. plfTs atty.

YOUNG ME TV, Apply to editor ot this ueWBaper for lialf nicmicrahip (.it diacoti t). in the Great Mercantile UatKeokuk, heva. on the Miiasipp. H okieepcra. Penmen. Reporters, operator .-tnd Tvactirs thoroughly :':;!-,. Dou't fail to a-ldreaa I'rof.W. U MILI.EH, Keok'ik. Iowa

SIMON

I ATM TO LIVE IN PEACE.

Your Inspection is Respectfully Solicted at SIMON BECKER'S Cor. Laporte and Michigan Sttets.

Just Received!

Dry - Goods,

Men's Plow and Fine Shoes for $1.25 and upward, at O. Wolf's. t4 MiLLiNEitY Goods, nice and cheap, at Miss SbnfTer's. Patkst Flour at tho Bakery on LaPorte street, ia why they have the best Bread ia town.

A Good Sewing Machine "the Canada Singer" as good as there is la the market, with bemtner. tucker aud ruffier, only $25.00, at G. Wolf's. 2lt4

Or Any Yalee. If the testimony of eminent chemists, and sugacious medical men, is of any value, Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder is the most perfect made. These men of stuudiug in their professions, not only recomaieud its use, but endorse it by using it in their own families.

Notions, Hosiery, A full line'of Parasols and Sun Umbrellas. Clothing" and G-ents' Furnishing Goods, BOOTS and SHOES.

I am determined to gain your confidence, as I treat everybody alike and save you from 15 to 2 5 cent on any thing you buy in my line. It will pay you to give me a call at cor. Laporte and Michigan Streets before buying elsewhere. SIMON BECKER.

An Elegant line just received, consisting of all kinds of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, at prices lower than they ever were quoted to you before.

My Notion and Hosiery departmrnt Is more complete and larger than ever. A look through this department will be of great benefit to you.

Having bought lately big job lots of Chevoit and Summer Cassimere Suits, which I am bound to sell almost at your own price. I have bought my Boots and Shoes direct from the manufacturer which enables me to sell them at prices that will astonish you.

Sheriff's Sale. 413 Pursunnt to an order of sale made br tne Cfreui' Court, of Hiul:nli count y. India dh, in juticnit-rit of foreclosure in furor of James a, UVMagatun n! against Frederick Hoorer, und Muivus L. Kuiiili. trustee. I ili offer lot sale ; lit public auction, for c;iah. to tie high--M tiidder. tt the court bouse door iu ttia city cf PI j mouth, on Saturday, May 24, 1879 between ten and four o'clock. d::y time, tlia follow ine real estate, to-wit : The north half (H) of the sonth-west qaar ter tl-) of section number seven C ivvnship number thirty-two (33) north, rantte tln re (s) ent. cig-lii y-etelit and flft -nin hu.'ircdtiis t& w-lwu) acres more or lasr, with all ai-purti nances and improvement If the rents mill picflts for seven enrs r-i MM do not seM for enough to satisfy a judgment of u. with iteerninK IntereM at 1 eo-t. the estate title and interest of the defendants will be sold. JOHN V. ASTLEY. . Sheriff ' f Marshall Cownty. C. H. Reere. plff salty. ' ötrerifTs Sale." im lly rirtue of an execution issued out of tbo oftk-o f Uie Ct-rk of the If urstiaii Circuit Court, to me direete I. on a judgment iu favor of Thomas Houifhtou and ajrainrft K-bert Cook and Ja- ob Cook, I will offer for aal at public auction, on Saturday, the 24th Day of Miy. A. D . 1879. between the hoars of ten o'clock a. tr and four o'clock p. m.. at the door of the court house, in Plymouth. Marshall Count;. Indiaua. as the law directs, the following described real estate, to-wit : The east half i M) of the south-west quarter l4, orerptoue and one-half tU ) acre- in tbe soutli-west corner of section number ;welve(l2), township number th.-.- y-three (S3) north, rati-" one l). containing avveatreiuht and ouo hult (Tk'41 acre mora or less. J'ukeu as the i'roin-riy of liobert Cook. Situate iu Marshall couuty. Indiana, to the highest bidder f r ca-h. without regard to aptraiaieul laws, subject to redemption. JOHN V. AbTLEY, Sin- iff of Maishail county. Johu S. Beudcr. plffs atty. Sheriff's Sale" IIS By virtue of an order of sale and a decr of forecloHure ot motlguge issued out of tb ottlce vi the cl-r of the- Marshall CircuK Court, to me directed, on a judgment in favor ot Joseph Haag aud against George Noll. Lewis Selben. Anna Heibert. George Felden. Catharine Felden. John dingier and Joseph Eich, 1 will offer for salo at puullcauctlon. on Saturday, the 24th Day of Hay, A. D. 1879, between the hours of ten o'clock a. m . and four o'clock p. iu.. at the door of the court house, in 11 mouth. Marshall county, Indiana, as the law directs, tbe foilo ing described real estate to-wit : Lot number twenty 20) in NHes & Seering's ia tition plat. The north half V of th notth-east fractional quarter vl-4) eust ot th

Michigan road, in section number thirteen (13), Michigan road lands. Marshall county, Indiana. -ituate in Miirshall county, Indiana, to the highest bidder lor cash, without regard to appraisement laws, subject to redemption. JwHN V. ASTLEY. Sheriff of .Hardball County. James 8. Reere, plffs attv. Sheriff's Sale7

434 By virtue of an execution issued out of tho office of tho clerk of the Marshall ircoit Court, to me directed, on a judgment in fror of James Lowery, administrator of the estate of Muiy Hoover, dt eased, and agaiust Frederick Hoover, I will offer for aale at public auctiou, on

Saturday, May 31, 1879, I between the hours of ten a' clock a m.. and , four o'clock p. m., at the door of the court 1 house, in the city of Plymouth. Murahull

Bounty, Indiana, ns the law directs, th following described real ustute, to-wit: Tbe north-east quarter (1-4) of tho southwest quaru-r (1-4) of section number seven (T). In township number hlrty-1 wo (Jt) oorta, range number three ' 4) east, containing forty-acres more or les:-,. Taken as the property of Frederick Hoover. Situate in Marshall county. Indiana, to the highest bidder for cash, without regard to appraisement laws, subject to redemption. JOHN V. ASTLEY. Khcriff of Marshall County. W. B. Hess, plfTs atty. Commissioner's Sale By virtue of a certilled copy of a decree, to me dire. -ted. from the United States Circuit Court for the district of Indiana. I will, on SATURDAY, THE 7th DAT OF JUNE, 1879. between the hours of to o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock a- in . at the court bouse door iu Plymouth, Marshull county, Indiana, offer for sale at public auction the rents and profits for a term not exceeding aeren years, of the following described real estate, situated iu the county of Murshall and State of Indi aua. to-wit: The north-west quarter of section nun. bereit thirty two 3). in township numbered thirty-two iü) north, range three () east, containing one hundred and sixty lift) acres, as estimated by government survey in Marshall county. State of Indiana: and upen failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy the demand. I will, at th same time and pIhoo, and in like manner, offer for sale the tee simple of the same Ordered to be sold as the property of Michael W. Downey, at the suit of Jonathan Edwards, Trustee, rs. Michael W Downey, to be sold for cash, as lards are sold upon agecut inn, without any relb-f from ml matron or uppraisemuLt laws, subject only to statutory redemption. WILLIAM W. flVDT.CT. Specit.l Commissioner. William G. Geobge, Solicitor. South Bend. Indiana. Indianapolis. Ind.. May 1, boy. P latin's fee. tA.

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