Plymouth Republican, Volume 23, Number 23, Plymouth, Marshall County, 22 May 1879 — Page 3

The Republican. Thursday, May 22d, 1S79. Crr AND COUNT! Circuit Court will convene next Monday. The straw beny and ice cream Festival season is here. Ous Wolf has gone to Chicago for a new toek of goods. Services at the Reform church next Sunday at 10:30 a. m. For neat and artistic job printing go to the Republican office. William Orover, of this city, moved to Bremen yesterday. Arrangements are making for the orgaaiz ttlon of a shooting club in Plymouth. George Cochrun, husband of Fredie Prater, is io j dl for engaging in a riot at Bourbon. Dr. Jennings returned from Central Kansas last week. He says crop proprcts are excellent. Budd Mattlngl. of the Bourbon Mirror, was in town Monday evening, having spent Sunday in Rochester. Reformed church social at Mrs. Tockey'4 next Thursday evening, May 29th. Ererybody is invited. It Is esti anted that the crop of potato bugs in this city will reach forty millions within the next ten days. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mundy, of Chicago, and Mrs. Robert Mann, of Toledo, are visiting at Dr. Veits' this week, J. H Baxter has thrown up his

position in the office of the Bourbon Mirror and his place is filled by Ii . -mer Mellick, of na Qreen. "Great heavens !" he exclaimed, when the dealer named the price, "I don't want a whole strawberry I only waat a slice off the round." Remember the election for Councilman in the First Ward next Tu es day, and don't forget that Joe Bennett will make a good one. James Milner has made some very substantial and much needed improvements on his residence property on West Jefferson street. The strawberry and ice cream festival given at the Opera house, Tuesday evening, for the benefit of the Presbyteriau church was a success. An old farmer in our office a few days since, remarked that he never saw wheat look so well at this season of the year as it does in this county at this time. The members of the temperance executive committee of Marsbali county will meet at the M. E. Church, In Plymouth, June 5th, at 2 o'clock, p. m. Hon. Dan McDonald returned from Leadville Tuesday night. We have not interviewed him, and are not I -re pared to say that he brought back a car load of silver. A Mr. E lis resiJing north of town, talked Tuesday rather disparagingly of our city, and especially of our city Marshal, who be claims sold bis hogs contrary to law, Subscribers to this paper and everybody else residing in the First Ward and entitled to vote should go to the pells next Tuesday and vote for Bennett for Councilman.

The proceedings of the county temperance convention came too late for publication last week; they will be found on the first page of this paper. Corbin and Mc-Kelvy'a real estate offices recently almost entirely destroyed by fire, have been repaired and are now two of the finest offices in the city, Two of our best subscribers, William Bunnell, of Walnut, and F. D. Webb, of Argos.not having time to come to town sent the mon?y this week in care of "Uncle Sam" to pay for The Rbpublicax. Others may do likewise if tbey wish. . If you have the misfortune to wound your foot or band with a rusty nail, you have only to smoke the wound with burning wool or woolen cloth. Fifteen or twenty minutes in the smoke will remove all pain from the worst cb.se of inflamation. While the citizens of Plymouth are complaining of drouth, the dispatches from Europe tell us that the river Theiss has inundated ninety square miles of grain fields near Boze. and has destroyed two villages. The river Drave has also overflowed its banks and destroyed nun dreds rf houses. E. Blair, of Bucyrus, Ohio, called on us last Thursday. He was the partner of Mr. Timanus who was fatally injured by a stump puller near Inwood, recently. Mr. Blair has determined to sell the celebrated Wal nut Section in lots to suit purchasers. See his advertisement in to-day's pa per. Th face of a young man in this city changed from white to black, Monday, in a very few minutes while he was asleep; after awaking, all unc uiscious of the fact be visited sever

al business houses, before he knew why people regarded him with mnro attention than usual. Soap and water soon made him look as natural as ever. Wright Shirley, who was held in five hundred dollars bail for an assault on J. R. Coulter, sold his land to bis mother recently. And with a young man named Louden took his mother's horse and buggy and departed. He was arrested at Winamac, and the probabilities is that Shirley will be present for trial when

court convenes. C, M. Townsend, of Argos, one of the most popular Republicans in the souih part of the county sends two dollars to pay for Tmc Rfptlicak another year, and John F. Bhmr and M. Agier happening to be in town dropped in and paid their subscriptions. These are all men that the printer never has to dun. men that help to make the world better and wiser, -Tou should carefully study Thk Republic vx advertising columns be fore making your rpring purchase?. Tbey will tell you where the best bargaius are to be obtained, and what merchants are alive and doi g busi ness. It does not pay to trade wiih old fogies who sell old goods, never advertise, and know nothing about the styles or reduced prices of the present day. E iwln Newhouse, of Green township, one of the oldest and staunchest

I Republicans of the county, tnade ua

a pleasant call last week and paid an other year in advance for Tub Rc publica. Mr. Newhouse does not

get to Plymouth wften but while his

MARMONT.

OBA PRO NOBIS.

Health Is g od. Mary Duddlcson has returned from

Kcwanne.

Frank Overmeyer is building another barn for himself. Corn pl.uitingis about over for this sea son, hut rain is naclcd to sprout it . When you get into an altercation with a man do not pelt him with stones, as was the case here last week. Last Thursday II G. Thayer made a snort visit to the Mecca of Marshall county. Come aain, "Hank," and tarry long enough to remove your hat. Last week, aftct many tribulations, Joseph Westervclt launched his 'Paragon,' and anchored her in the lur. en of safety where she has remained ever since. H optsoon to see her under canvas. Yesterday (Sunday) waj a gala day on the lake here. The very elements seemed to vie in bringing mirth to the many joyful hearts. The effulgent, and genial sun moved unclot.ded all the day. Redolent of fragrance. Sweet, wa the circumambient air, balmy breezes floated over; and downy zephyrs flitted by; while the winded songs'ers chirped their coral amid the silvan dales. Every available boat was brought into requisition, nd long ere noontide the canvas whitened in every wind, moving boats laden with people from all the country round. The Plymouth cluhhou-e is so nearly finished that we are enabled to get a clear insight of the arrangement. The building is an oblong square 24 by 60 feet, with a double veranda on each front, north and south, 24 by 8 feet. The roof is cruciform, showing four gables ot SSMI size, with a three foot R. R. cornice. The building is two stories high, the first of which in 12 feet, and subdivi led into Ave rooms tintwo largest can bo thrown into one hy means of a folding partition. The second story i 10 leet high and divided in to eL ht

apartments (one for each member of the company) with a lour foot hall extending cast and west the entire length of the house through the center, with a seven foot transverse hall opening on the porticos north and south. In our opinion two errore were made in the design ol t!.e buld'ng, first in miking the roof too ist i second in not having an observatory The house stands upon an elevation, protj ably 30 feet above the water, at the north end of thu lake and commanding an ex tensive view of this beautiful body of water, unsurpassed for picturesque land scape, nestled down as it is and environed by a perfect amphitheater of bills and vales, by woodlaud and beautilul sloping

fields looking upon which ibe eye never

wearies, while water as clear as crystal sparkles in the sunbeams like a royal dia dem.

IN WOOD.

Howard Prooke haa returned ' hH u iiv..r,i Ith th frnat nf Hm

from his visit to Southwest K-insas and reports crops looking well except wheat, the weather having been too dry for it. and everything lively. The spring chicken is rapidly ripening undsr the Influence of the bot sun, and the mouth of the

preacher waters as he thinks of the good things in store for the faithful. The trial of Peter DUner of Bourbon and two Swedes from near Donelson,for taking a buggy from Oleson, has been in progress for two days before Esq. Moors. We have not learned the result Peter Becker aas again assumed the brush and raxor, and is engaged by Toung and Young, on La Porte street, where his old favorites will find him on Saturdays and Sunday forenoons. The Good Templars will give an loe cream social at their hall next Tuesday evening. The general public is cordially invited to assist in making the evening Loth pleasant and profitable. The $42 allowed A. C. Capron by thr City Council for services rendered, as published last week, was his pay for two years as city atterney. The office does not seem to be a very lucrative one. A. young man from Burr Oak flats named Riser was before Esq. Snyder for provoking assault this

week and had to pay $20 A queer law is that which makes a man pay for getting licked. The Superintendent of Public Instruction estimates the school fund of the State which is to be distributed next Monday will be a little over one million of dollars. Last year it footed up $1.028,178.70. Arrangements are ma le with the editor of this paper by which students can enter the great Mercantile College, Keokuk, Iowa, at about half price. Students enter every week in the year from all sections. The Republican said last week that Mrs. R A. Shaffer sold nice millinery goods cheap, but for once The Republican was mistaken, not as to to the nice, cheap goods; but the Lice woman that sells them is Miss B. A. Shaffer instead of Mrs. B. A. Bbtfftr.

he is active to work for the success of B 'publlcanism as in the days of yore. Koah Wiltfong, one of the best Republicans and best citizens of North township paid us a visit a few days ago and for the first time paid us two dollars on The Republican, yet we have been here a year and three months, and the two dollars that Mr. Wiltfong paid set him more than a year ahead. Before we took possession of the office he had paid

at one time nearly two years in advance. He never lets his subscription expire. Uncle John Hqham returned from his Nebraska trip last week in the best of spirits. He reports Nebraska booming. He spent last Sunday rrith Samuel Rector, an old Marshall county citizen, who left

here twenty-one years ago. He says Mr. Rector is etill a Bepublican, has one of the nicest farms in Nebraska, near Weeping Water Falls, Cass county. Mr. Bector weighs 208 pounds, his wife 212, and says Nebraska Is just the place for a man to get lazy and fat The Monticelio Democrat of the 16tb devotes a column to a description of the wedding of Mr. D. A. Kldeii; a druggist of that place, and Miss Ida Wallace, formerly of Bourbon, daughter of Mrs. Eliza M. Wallace, of Plymouth. The Democrat

speaks of the bride as "one of the sweetest and most popular ladies of town, and a member of the Presbyterian choir," and remarks that tbey will immediately bgiu housekeeping amid the golden wishes of a large circle of acquaintances. Many of our readers have seen the large posters headed "The Missing Link Supplied," but not many of them perhaps stopped to read them. Yet if any of then are going to Kansas, Missouri, or anywhere West or South-west they want to take the route that supplies the "Missing Link," the Chicago t Alton railroad. This road runs the finest oars from Chicago through to Kansas City and makes the quickest time. Its officers and conductors, io fact all of its employees are gentlemanly and obliging, and the traveling public will find this the best and cheapest route to all points west.

BY EQUINOX.

Diet!, May 20th, of consumption and dropsy, Mrs. Blue. The funeral took place from the residence Wednesday. G. G. Grady's entertainments given last Monday and Tuesday nights were pronounced ijood, by those who attended. Extremely warm for this time of year. The countenances of a good many of our farmers arc extremely lung on account or having to replant their corn. Tho only advice I can give is not to hug and kiss outside of after 4 in the morning, or you may et caught as a loving couple dU here a few days ago. Sinner says that bright "Morning Star" of the Democrat is mistaken about his not being able to decide which he would pre ler, a mushroon or a glass ol bocr, for he would take beer every time. The "parvenu" und extremely attenua ted "Morning Star," which has recently arisen above the horizon of Inwood has emitted a rather crooked ray in the direc lion of the Inwood school, which I beg leave to straighten. Now the fact is, the Inwood school is in a flourishing condition, for a subscription school, the attend ance beiug about the same as duriug last term, when the tuition was Iree. I assure 'Morning Star" that we have a little money left to pay for the instruction of our children, and tint the school, instead of being "dwindled to twenty," has lu'ly that number in cither of its departments There are many reasons why a correapon dent should tell the truth as well as any

body else. VIEWS AFOOT. bv ri.T.

No new excitement in town this week.

Kill A Hunan claims to havt. a 2:40

horse.

S. N. Stevens spends his leisure hours

reading Blackstone. Tom Kemmek says he will drop the douf pan and take up the trowel.

The type las' week made us say Rucher

& Lou Instead of Hucher & Son. Samuel Janes, living just west ol town, is very sick, with little hopes of recovery.

The school taught by Prof. Harding and Mr.-. Allem. ui, although d -creasing in

attendance, still keeps up a lively interest.

Frank Sundown has made a long needed

improvement on Sugar street, by putting down a sidewalk. May the good work still go on' We understand that Mr. Livingstone goes to Minnesota in a few days to spend the summer The new corporation board at their last meeting passed a new hog ordinance, aunuling the old one. Argos haa increased in population since our last writing. This time it ia Rev. Strickland, father of a twelve pound boy. All who arc interested are requested to attend the S. S. Concert to lie given at the Christian Church, on next Sabbath evening Although laboring under many discouragements, by the help of the Argos onion, the temperance meeting at the brick still pushes things lorward with vigor. We visited Plymouth last Week and found the editor busy, as usual, trying to give the readers of the Republican value received for their aironage. I n Vr the present management we always get news and not trash, and therefore every family in the countv should take the Rkpibli

cam.

ftews or the Week Condensed. Blaine made a great speech in the Senate Monday. Disastrous forest fires are raging in Maine and the loss in timber and lumber is immense. Snoeman's slaughter house and rendering establishment, Chicago, was burned Sunday. Los? $l.r,000 A farmer named Crowell. near Monticelio, Ia,, was fatally shot by a burglar Sunday night, he detected in bis wheat bin. Wallace Wilkerson was shot according to legal form in Provo, Utah, Friday, for the murder of a man named Baxter. A special session of the New England Lubor Reform League has begun. Socialistic ideas in the most radical form are embodied in the resolutions. A dispatch to the London Times from Calcutta says the report that 20.000 to 30,000 persons died from cholera while returning from a religious fair, is repeated. The House Committee on Forvign Affairs has authorized Wilson to report with a favorable recommendatione his j int resolution of April 21 providing for further treaty negotia

tions with Mexico.. A series of strikes is threafened at

Calcutta. Gangs of malcontent, at

Poena, have wi Ilten to the Bombay

government threatening to raise an

other meeting, and to put a pi lee upon the bead of the governor unless the distress is relieved. The production of alcohol has Increased wonderfully in the last four year?. From 570,000 gallons in 1875, it has already reached the enormous figure of 12,000,000 during the first uine months of the present year The bulk of this production is exported. The Secretary of the Treasury says it is useless too send telegrams to the department for $10 certificates, as they will be seiu in due proportion to all the diff -rent, offices au'horiz'd to sell th- m as soon as they can be printed, and the supply will soon reach $2,000,000 a day,

A-a Packer, the wealthiest mm in Pennsylvania und one of the railroad kings of America, di?d on Friday night in Pennsylvania of decay of muscular power. His funeral took place at Mauch Chunk, io the beait of the anthracite coal region in Pennsylvania, Tuesday afternoon. The annual eff-ct of the Democrat ic economy U showing itself again in the exhaustion of many appropriations about the departments. One of

the most important is that of printing for tho Uuited States courts, and some of theso have been obliged to defer important business till the ap

propriations for the next fiscal year ure avui able.

At 1 o'clock Monday afternoon, the

Denver, Sjuth Park and Pacific Rti!-

",ay reached the Kenosha Summit with the track, and at 3:30 p. m. the first passenger train reached the

summit, 10,140 f .-et above the sea

level, the highest point yet attained by any railroad iu North America. All tho difficulties in the way ire now overcome, and track-laying will continue at the rat - of a mile a day until the road roaohea Load villa. P.is-ien-gers leaving L adville in the morn ing arrive in Djnvor before mi lulgbt the same day, John J. West and Frank Shlnn were traveling companions in Mis

souri, last October, and had stopped

for the night in a deserted log hut

Early in the morning West crushed

the head of Shinn with a stone weigh

laa thirty pounds, roubeü Mm or a

wutch and clothlnz, au I fled. He was captured, tried und found guilty,

and was banged Friday at Boonesville

When the trap was sprung tha rope broke, and the culprit fell to the

ground on his back, but was too weak to rise. His groans and gurgling sounds of strangulation wore terrible to hear. He was picked up as tjpeedily as possible, raised into the trap again and while being held by four or five men, was dropped the second time. This time he swung and in eleven minutes was pronounced dead. William Loyd Oarrison, the veteran Abolitionist is lying at the Westmoreland Hotel, in .New York, dangerously ill with an affection of the bladder. The old gentleman has been ailing for sometime, and bis recovery is believed to be doubtrul. He was 74 years old on the 12th of last December. He was born at Newburyport, Mass., and served an apprenticeship to a shoemaker, and then engaged in the newspaper busi

ness, in 1S2'J he became editor of the Xational Philanthropist, a temperance paper of Boston. Soon after he began the agitation for the emancipation of the slaves la Ibis country. He was bold and aggressive, and soon earned a national reputation. For his utterances on this subject he was imprisoned on a nominal charge of libel, but Arthur Tappan, the New York merchant, paid his floe, and he was released. In 1831 he began the publication of the Liberator, which he continued for thirty four years. The story of the persecutions which he endured for the right is too well known to require repetition.

Temperance Reformer . Editor Republican: On looklug over the columns of your last week's paper, we saw the following item written by the correspondent or Tyner City: "The question was sprung at the temperance meeting last Saturday night, as to whether a person who had signed the Murphy pledge could be a competent temperance man and occasionally get on a big drunk. We are glad to note that but two persons voted that they could. We adviso this class of temperance reformers to j in the rat of Sitting Bull, where their efforts might be fully appreciated." We do not wish to accuse "Occasional" of falsehood, but wo do think he exaggerated the truth, and so we will give the facts of the case. At one of our temperance meetings a few weeks ago, a motion was made and car ried, that a committee of three be appointed by the president to revise the roll. Notice being given, however, that at the next metting there would be a motioD made to reconsider. We had no objections against revising the list, but we did object to giving to three the exculsive right to drop whom they pleased without letting them have a chance to defend themselves, and making it the means of gratifying a personal spite, and so at the next meeting we ma do a motion to rescind the former motion, but were most glori ou9ly defeated. There was no ques tion sprung that a man coald be a temperance man and occasionally get on a big drunk. We are not advocates of intemperance; instead we are just the reverse as everyone who knows us will testify. Mr. "Occasional" knows us as well as anyone. We are also warm lovers of the truth, and that is the reason we take up the

cudgel to defend ourselves. He is right when he rdvises us to join the ranks of Sitting Bull to have our efforts fully appreciated, as we think Sitting Bull would be more liable to appreciate us than himself. On of the Two Who Voted.

Goat, Kidd, Side-Lace and Button Shoes Cheap at G. Wolfs. 22t4 Take Warning. Directly around euch bronchial tulic wreii? it enters the Inngs, nre about 20,000 minute air cells in the entire lungs about (HW.000.000. A slight cold piodiu ing hron cliial InSam athwa, a gathering of pakffM and a slight difficulty iu breathing quickly involves the 20,000 sir cells and finally if not remedied tho winde six hundred mil lions become dogged with pus which must he h aled r lite ill soon terminate. The world'-great luiiir renv-dy, I r. Kirnt New Discovery br Consumption, readily heals and K-rm..n ntly cures the very wort eases of nag diseases, Coughs, Colds, tickling in the thr at. Asthma, rloartettesi :ind (litticult y of brcaMi'm? in 1 he shortest time possible. Trial lottles ten tents, Fi r nlfl by L Tanner also G. IJlain a Co, Plymouth, ß

For Sale. Tho long nought for Witlnui Spctinn I and two nnl n quarter Hires south of Inwood. No better land iu America. Will Ims sold, in lots of 41 ho or 180 acres, t wo loM ulrcs'ly sttoken for. For a l'iki I b.trtfiin don't delay. It will he sold. . Inf"r;uatioii can 1m- had at our mills of C. I Morris, or address. E. BI.AIH & 00. m-y 2 cm Bucyrus, Ohio. Produce Market Review Corrected weekly I y E. K. BARNHILL,

No. 9 LbPorte Street.

Wheat per hu Corn per bu Oats per bu Hogs, live er cwt " dressed ptr cwt Lard jer 11 '.hitter pet lt Kgs per do. (leans, per hu Onions, i'r ln Potatoes, k.t bu Apples, green picked er bu. Turnips, per bu Chickens, per th Turkies live xr tl

fl 00 :l K 3 M 4 0! l.on 75 7.-, 4.".;" SO 2Ö 5 ('.

R'tad notice of Convention on first

pnper.

Sunday-school page of this

Fight ! Fight !! Fig hi !!! Ohjl am mUtaken ; it ia only the T a - .a w- a

erowu ruSDIBg to tne uawery ou ivi-

Porte street for Ice-Creain. See them go ! Miss Siiafffh's, east side Michigan Street, is the place to buy Millinery Goods eben p.

Wehkii & more of their If ycu wunt

Kühn will line cattle good beef

kill some this week, remember

Whkn you want lee-Cream for a social or festival got it made ut the bakery on L iPorte street. They really make the finest in the city Just try it and be convinced. lMx.nl ut ion Notice. The co partnership heretofore existing between Thomas Tribbey ai d J. H Bennett, under the Hnn name of Trlbby & Ucuuett, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Thomas Ttibbey will continnw the business at the old stand, HUii is autlioiizcd to collect all aeepOBtfl due the linn, and settle nil elu ims agwlntt it All accouuts must be set tie d at once by cah or note, Plymouth, Ind., May 1st; 1879. Thomas Tbibbf.y. 3t J. II Bkxnktt.

CHICAGO, ALTON fc St. LOUIS AND Ciigo, Xusis Citj I Desrer Short Line.

NO ClUeKWW Kan City. iClix MLMi it Bt, Lotus,

Iff ajrS UiaChfcngtv Peons. ,uiv fliiat St. l,ouisfc K msas Ci'y

i tot.Loala.Q incy, PdrJn

triL"CII Bi.. it Keokuk.

These new Hnes sr.' storked with the Är.Pt pÄy Can, Smoking 'itn, KeclinhiK ClisiJPnUi On, FhI Pining Cr., and I'nllinan t atsce Mit .ug Cars, ever pkNad in a rui irua I train. Th new H uokinir Cars but t es pec ially for thee new lim-e. are uiial In every respect to the ttrt

class cars tin most lin s. The uew llcrlining Chair I'aUK L- Cars also built special')- lor these new fin-s at vast cost, are superior to any cars in uanywliere fiT r-'iru' ir m - ! tuifaine-w. For tieautv, forperlivt finish Iu every rs,-o-t, and tor abso'ute conifor', they are as much superior to the old rec'iiiinj: hair cats of other roads, as the latter are superior to ordinary einljrrant cars. .Vo Extra Charge, icill be wai'e for Seats in these Sjlendid Cars. Ttie rates lv Uie new lins wttt he as low as the lowest : andjlie accommo tatiom will sup ru r is th. we of any rival route. Thu Entire Train- ( 'on ist In? of Baggage Cars, Day Cars, Refitting Chair Cars, and Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars. Kan Through Direct, Without Change, between Chicae and Kansas City. Chicago and St. Louis. St. Louie and Kansas City. UNION DEPOTS In Chicazo, SL Louis, Mannas City, T' ket offices vj l liirk Slrnit cd at Depot. or. Canal ami MaJiaon . ret cJui-?.. Uen?iai offices Corner DtHirbo'n au I Adams 8ts. w. -. van hörn; Ctai SspL Ckteaso. .ItHKS t :i ltl.TN. IK-u. fasse riyr and Ticket Agent, Chicago. J. C. HoXULLKX, ( -p. MatiigT, Ch'aii.

Fok Cheap and tlood Shoes, go to G. Wolf's.

Boots ami 224

A Failure Any attempt to produce a perfume Id this or any other country that can surpass Dr. Pi ice's Uuique Perfumer-, will prove a failure, for Dr. Pi ice's Perfumes are as fiesh and sweet as the flowers from which they ure made, and cannot be improved.

RucklenN Arnica Nahe. The Dkht Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sore, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all kinds of Skin Eruptions. This Salvo is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction in every case or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. tf L. Tanner. Plymouth Ind.

Notice to on -Resident. State or Indiana, Makhuai.1. C'oi ntt, aa : III the Marshall Circuit Court, May Term, .87J. Krastus ('. Pearson ) vn. Complaint for Divorce. Clarissa E. Pearson. J The plaintiff in the above en.itled raus, by William K Hess, his attoni'-.v, SM flled hi my office his complaint against the defendant, an t it appearing hy the affidavit of a comp "tent p raun that the deieuilant, Clarissa K. I'earson is a

n in resident nt tin Mat.- ol III ana: she is

then-tore hereby untitled of the flttiu' and p ndency

of said complaint against her, aivl nnlex- she Bppear an I answer thereto on tr before the calling o said cause on the nrst day ot said term of said

cour', to be begun and h.'i-. at the court bouse in I'lvmouth, Marsha .1 county; tsdlana, on the sevcutb MiMidav of the Mar Term, heiiu Jn'y 7th, A

D , ls'.V, and the thirty-seventh day of said tene,

aaid complaint, an I tho matters an t thing therein alleged, III bu heaid aud determined Iu her absence. daniei. McDonald, Clerk Marshall Circuit Court.

W. B. II ss, attorney. may 8 13 Sheriff's Sale.239 By virtue of an execution iasnoit out of the oftii'H of thu clerk of the Marshall Cireuit Court, to bm directed, on a judgment In favor of William C. Shirley for tho uso of William Neoflehi and John Rel'ont ifcht and against tho Marshall County Aicrieultura Association, I will offer for sale ut i ublie auction, on SATURDAY, THE 7th PAY OF JUNE. A. D , 1879, between the. hours -of ten o'eloek a. m.. and four o'clock p. ni.. at tho door of the court house, in Plymouth. Marshall county. Indiana as the law directs, tho following described real estato. to-wit : All the right, title and interest of the MarHhull County Agricultural Association, and t a piece or parcel of laud situated iu Marshall count v . State of Indiana, und bounded and decril-l its follows, to-wit : Commencing at the sout h-eu-t corner of a tract of land, coi'taiulng eight (8) ucres. more 'or less. auJ boiileted and dcwritie! as f dlows : Com

mencing ou the east aide of thu JFichlKun

Adrantagc Decided. The advantages in the use of Dr. Priuc8 Special Flavoring Extracts ure decided, as tbey are put up in bottles

of full measure: made from the true nuoL wheru the east and west . cuter line of

section twelve (lv Mtchican Koud lamia crosses said road ; thenou aoutb on thu east line of saitl road twenty (M) rods; thence eat parallel with said center section Hue. and twenty () rods distant, sixty-four ici' rods, mora or los, lur eiioiiKh to contain a parallelogram, containing eight is acres. Thence fmrili parallel with tin- east lii.c of thoMicidean road to s-aid center sociioii linn twenty lJ'i

rods; ttiunee west on said center section 1 ti

fruits and urumuticf, without poison-

oui oils or ethers, pure und true.

We Know Whereof we speak, when we say to you that it is beyond all possibility of a question, and decidedly to your advantage, profit and gain to buy of us. Cur spriEg trade for 1879 has thus far been more than double that of any preceeding season of our whole 21 years business experience. There must be some reason for this rapid growth of our business. The people must regard our House, our Stocks, our Prices, favorably; they must consider that we merit their patronage or we certainly would not get it. We are backed in all we say here or hereafter by the best Goods, by the Lowest Prices, by the Largest Stock, by the Fairest Treatment. This isow, or at any time open forj investigation. Please Investigate. Becker Wolf! Accept our tanding Invitation, and come and see us for DRY GOODS DRY GOODS DRY GOODS CARPETS. CARPETS.

CARPETS, CARPETS,

CARPETS, CARPETS,

Becker & Wolf.

SUPPORT HOME INDUSTRIES BY USINC THE IMPROVED

Adams' CHILLED PLOW! Patented March 22, 1879. Now the Best in the Market, . a

MARRIED. At thf r. iidt nt of tin- tri.lc parent nar Tvin-r nty. NiuhUt, May 1. by hv. Hireeter, Air. Hic-li-aril Kk-hartlxon to Mina Kami C'liaae. Many of the cltizena of Tyuer City and Polk township were preaent, beaidea uthera froir a dia. tain r. AH enjoyed theraaelves, and united in wishing the- happy conple a long and prosperous wedded life.

Grand Spring Opening of Milinery Goods I A T MRS. S. A, BAXTER S New Store. EviTjr lady in Nnrlinl county is iavtted to cull. We will show them the most Eluanl Selections and Largest Slock ever Iiowd iu I'lyruoutb. Bonnets und Hats of the Latest Paris Importations! Alao DoMteatlc Milinery nnd I'm riiniueil Goods, together with Hihbons, French F owers and Ornaments, Feathers, Plain, a ui everything connected with t lie Miliner v trade. Experienced trimmers are employed, whose taste is guarantee I in soil. Pi'c. a sr VERY LOW that you will he astonished at what you have been (ing for t lie iime class of (itiods. inavlwS

CITY DRUG STORE!

Mhsks and Children's button and side -lace Shoes at G, Wolf's. 22 14

Bkst meat of ail kinds at all times, at Weber & Kaha's.

We have Tea that re sell from 25 cents to $1.00 per H., and we sell all our Oroceries in proportion. Come and see how cheap we can sell Bood8. Leonard & Wiltfoxo. Nicely trimmed and untrimmed Hats and Bonnets, at Miss Shaffer's. Chicago custom-made Slippers and Walking Shoes, at G. Wolf's. 22tl

to tin- nlMcf of beuitiliili. 1 h-ii-- "iu-t liniallul

li the center si i-;n'ij line ti m

f DIED. At hlahomeln LaPortc. Saturday ev-uing. May I'th, MV, Sainufl Newlou llaiuea, aged, " years, i months, and 1'J days. Mr. Haines was burn near New Carlisle and when quiu- young nine with his parents to Lal'orte county. The LaPorte Herald says: "He was a rugged healthy boy and aaniated his fattier ou the farm until IS years of age, at which time he left for school at Hillsdale, Mich, lie remained only for a short time, being troubled so much with dyspepsia, that he was obliged to discontinue his studies. On htaving school neengaged in l aching, being inipluyad iu the couutiea uf Si. Joseph and Lal'orte for serermi terms, lie was next ugiged in the auditor's office at Plymouth whera be worked three years.

He was marr'ed on the 27th of Oct. 1861 to Miss Karah C. Pulh r, daughter of the auditor of Marshall county, aud In 1 SÖ4 movad to l.nl'ort,-. From Aug. 10th he was employed by Maj. John Walton, county auditor, io his office . In Ortclr he accepted a positiou of Mr. K. O. Hamilton, remaiuiug with him about Ave jeara. Iu April 16 he was eoiployed by Mr P. King aa book-keeper and sali sman, where be remaiueJ up lo the lime of hia Ut aicknesa. Ue had been a member of the Preahyteriau church for the paat two ycara, aud leaves a wife and three children to mourn their loa. In all the walks ot life Mr. Haines wa au honorable and upright man, true to his friends and hla duty, a good cltizeu aud a kind and loving father. A OAHI). To all who are uttering from the errors and indiscretions ot youth, nervous wcakne a, early de. ry, loaa of manhood. Ac., 1 will aeud a rerie that will cur.- you, KKKK tF CHAHi.K. I hia great remedy was discovred by a tuis!ouary i'i South America. Send a ell-a dresaed envelope to tha itr.v. .K)E!u t. Insan, H:o um p, :vip yw-k

la i'Ii tin ! 1 1 f i .f : li ill tili i if wa-t, -t 1. ,, tu aal f. a 1

nitij ill' i '.no I r- - io a inn '-a v' i-h a. n wi u

IS) Michigan Itoiid lamlH thirty thee (t) roda more or less, to tho center of Yellow river; tlM'iie In a general north-easterly direction iu thu uenter uf aaid river to a point where the äst iiinl west center section line of said aectioti twelve UJi. Michigan V 'id iuhdft. crosses miid river; thence west o- bald center eetioii line to the north-cafei eorn r of tl" eight oi acre truet above described ; thence nouth-c antorlr on a lino parallel with

the east line or the Ml -liuan load twent i : rods V) the place of beginning, aud contain ing tour and aovonty hundretha (4 70-I0O) acres, more or lean. Slit nut., in Ijf ii li ti 1 1 iinlint tnillmio t. . tlia

highest bidder for caah. subecd to valuajiou 31ank Hooks, Toys, Fancy and Toilet articles, Tolmccoa, Cigars, etc., which I iuvt4

or ii'ii itist'iueiii iuw, iiiiu

UeUipllOU.

Buck & Toan's Old Stand.-Michigan St. My stock is Full, Fresh and Keliahlc. I sell tor cash at the lowest market priot ami warrantee the quality. Physicians pa-actiptions and iumilv receipts compounded day and night. I have also SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY,

JOHN V. ASTLEV. HherifT of Marshall County.

utij'et to ni-', he iiliuoe to uxatmue before purchasing elsewhere and save money by it.

L. TANNER, PLYMOUTH. IND.

Sheriff's Sale.

Iiy virtuevf an order of sale and a decree of foreclosure of mortgage Issued out of thu otücc ol the Clerk of the Marshall Circuit Court. t'i nie dir .-ted. on a judgment in favor of William H BO gasd, uiul aataiiiHt Edwanl .lueknutii, Mrs. Jaekjuan, John F. Ball. William Kifil- Michael W. Downey mid John W. Parks, administrator de bonis lion of the estute of John J. Yhiall. deceased, 1 will offer for rale at public auction, on Saturday, May 31. 1879, between the hours of ten o'clock a. m.. ami four o'clock p. in., at the door of tbe eouit house, in Plymouth, Marshall county, I ni i -una. a- tie- l.w lirct. the following described real estate, to-wit : Tlie south-east tuartor (k of the noutheast quarter t '4 1 ol section number two 2l. In township niiiiil-B thirty-four u norih, tätige number two i east. Also, the northeast quarter ''' of section number eleven ill), in township Bambec thirty-four CiO north, range number two ri east. Hituate in Marshall county Indiana, to tho highest bidder for cash, without regard t aiioraiscnieut laws, subject ti redetniition. Jiil A8TLEY. Sheriff f Miirt-LnJI Cui:nty, W 1. Hesei, pÜTl utty.

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Eminent Chemists and Phveichans oerlfV that these roods

froo from adulteration, richer, mere effectivo, produce better results than auy others, and that they use them in their own families.

UNIQUE PERFUMES are the Gem of all Odors. TOOTHENE. An agreeable, healthful Liquid Dentifrice. LEMON 8UCAR. A substitute for Lemons.

EXTRACT JAMAICA CINCER. From the pare root.

STEELE A PRICE'S LUPULIN YEAST CEMS. The lirtt Itry Hop Yeast in the World. STEELE ft PRICE. Manfrs., Chicago, St- Louis & Cincinnati.

DR. PBICE'S