Plymouth Republican, Volume 23, Number 26, Plymouth, Marshall County, 12 June 1879 — Page 2

The Republican J Y. S1DERS, Eorroa.

I

Tiii-ksiay, ri uth, 18791 The Judicial appiopriation bill has passed the ilouse, also a joint resolution to adjourn on the 17th of June.

The chauues of an early adjournment of Congress have improved very much in the last two or three days.

The army appropnation bill now before the House will be signed by the President if it passes both Houses in its present form.

Advices from Vermont and New Hampshire and gome poitions of Ohio and Wisconsin show heavy frosts Friday and Saturday night,aod considerable damage to the growing crops. A question that needs explaining: "Why the Democratic party believes that fhe National Government should walk along the tow path and drive the mules, while the solid South rides in the boat?

The Democrats of the House will probably pass a very large projortlon of the appropriations they were called by the Pre-ident to make in a shape that the Republic1 s will support, aad which the. President will sigu. The Indianapolis Xews says: The German Democrats of Ohio are dissatisfied with the rag baby and dou't propose to helpEwingplay wet nurse. Their sturdy common sense tells them that to attempt to bring back inflation now, when the country is entering a career of solid, specie basis prosperity is little less than madness and treason. The people of Ohio will echo their decision next fall. Upson, the Democratic Congressman elected from Texas to All the vacancy caused by the death of gleicher, has arrived at Washington, and after taking la the situation, told his brethren that bethought that the Democratic leaders were sadly in need of brains and that he should vote for the appropriations. Upson n il cts the opinion of the masses throughout the country without regard to party. One of the most daring robberies ever perpetrated in Chicago, occurred Saturday. The messeDger of the Illinois Central railroad, while on the way to the bank, at 2 o,clock in the afternoon, with $9,000 in bills for deposit, was met by to strangers in front of A. T. Stewart & Co.'s. who threw cayenne pepper in his eyes, snatched the package of money, und jumping into a buggy, diove off without detention. The robbers have since been caucht

The lying match now iu progress at Washington, under the direction of the United States Senate, under the name of the Kellogg Spofford election case, bids fair to be the champion match of the season. Spoffords witnesses can beat anything lying ever brougnt from Louis iana before, aud that is saying a great deal. Kellogg's witnesses are not far behind, however. Louisiana can certainly lay elaim to the distinction of producing the champion liars of the world. The Lime City Netra says the Brick Pomeroy element sprinkled by a few traitorous Democrats, got control of the Ohio Greenback State Convention and nominated a ticket, but their attempt to dictate to the Nationals will not win, and Gen. Sam Caiy and all the true Greenbackers will meet at Toledo on the 24th Inst, and nominate the right ticket." The truth is, the Groenbaokers of Ohio like the Greenbackors everywhere else, are badly muddled, and don't know what they believe or what they want They will not poll votes enough in Ohio to carry a township in the State, and the sooner the Vt tM gets out of that party, the better it will be for it.

The question of whether the government can reissue I'nited States legal-tender notes in time of peace will soon be decided in the I'nited States Supremo Court. The present test eetM is founded on a genuine transaction between Mr. J. B. Chitteuden ad General Butler. The plaintiff in this test case refused to receive certain United States notes which had been redeemed subsequent to Jan. 1. ISIt, nnd reissued and kept in circulation, under, and, in persu mce of, the act of Congress entitled "An act to forbid the further retirement of United States legal tender notes." Judge Blatcbford, of New York, gave judgment Saturday for the defendant, and dismissed the complaint. An appeal was taken to the Supreme Court. The decision will be of great interest and importance.

Three terri Lie tragedies were enacted Saturday. At Youugstowu, Ohio, the wife of Henry Williami left him and went to a house of ill fame. He followed her and not bving able to persuade her to return to her home shot herdead. At Houston, Texas, a negro barber murdered his wife Uosa, throwing hi r down and standing on hoi body deliberately firing two balls through her head while she was begging for her life. At Ottawa. III., Ted Conner.- .-hot Lawrence White through the head killing him instantly. A brother of White's attempted to wrest the revolver from Conners, when it was accidentally discharged, inflicting a wound from which Conners died in a few minutes.

The Kokonio Vitpttch acknowledges that the Democratic party of the past was a terribly bad party, but it save that a reformation has come over the old party aud it proposes henceforth to progress as the people progress, and adds: "The majority of the people of this country are now opposed to intemperance, opposed to "free whisky, "oppose 1 to the doctrine of secession; hence the Democratic party, being the party of the mnjorlty, has gone "back on itself," has reformed as it were, to suit tho demands of the times. A new Democracy has, in truth, grown up in the United States since tho late rebellion; a union, loyal, temperate, liberal, moral, patriotic Democracy." We are gl id to hear the Dij"itck confessing the sins of the old party, but the "new Democracy" will have to "bring forth fruits, more meet for repentance than has been shown in the present Congress if they expect the peoplo to believe that they are better than the old party. The Democratic convention held at Columbus, Ohio, Wednesday of last week, nominated Gen. Thomas Ewing, the well known leader of the soft money wing of the Democracy in Congress, for Governor. Eing will probably make a good race, though many of the hard money Democrats are bittet ly opposed to him, and declare that they will not vote for him. But you "can't most alwaj's tell" how a Democrat will vote. But if Kwing is elected, then the soft money men will control the Democratic nutional convention or divide the party. In either case the Republicans in our opinion would elect the President easily. We make no elaim to superior political wisdom but we coufl dently predict that tho success of Ewingin Ohio will insure the success of the Ropublicnn candidate for President In 1880; and his defeat will so demoralize tho Democracy of the west as to make victory for the Republican party almosl certain. The Democrats did a good days work for the Republican party when they nominated Ewinz.

A memorandum of the financial operations of the Government showing changes in public debt, annual interest, &c., has been prepared at the Treasury department and we have a copy of this statement received direct from that department which any of our Greenback friends or anybody else can examine by calling at this office. This memorandum shows that the total interest bearing debt has been reduced $5&8f,5lU.9G since August 31, 18C5. On the 31st of Aug ust 1865 the annual interest on the public debt was $150,077.097.87. On the first day of August 1879, the annual interest will be $83,773,778,50, a saving ever) year in interest of $67,203 019 37. The reduction of the total debt sinco August 1865 Is $729.249.103 K The de bt has beon reduced $61,598,674.85 since March 1, 1877, and the annual saving of interest through the refunding and resumption operations since March 1, 1877 is lo.:.72,177. The manner is which the thiHtiCds of this nation have been munaged during the last two years has challenged the admiration and wonder of the civilized world. Strange is it not, that anybody should Uo clamoring for a change.

The brewers convention which aisembled at St. Louis a few days ago passed a resolutioo declaring in cftVct that beer is not intoxicating and that being a temperance drink its use ought to be encouraged by legilation. The following paragraph which is going the rounds of the papers should be used as evidence that beer is not intoxicating. "The other day John Kline, a Cincinnati saloon keeper, threw a beer glass from which he had been drinking at his daughter nnd cut a gash in her face. After this he took a notion to kill himself, and, getting a razor from behind his counter, slashed himself in the abdomen, making a wound which was found necessarv to take four stitches in order to close up. Previous to this Kline as he watched the blood, began filling his bands with the fluid and drinking it. He was taken to the hospital." Of course beer Läü't intoxicating.

The Washington correspondent of the Indianapolis Journal says the Republicans gave the Democrats a genuine surprise Monday, "liyan. Republican, of Kaus is, having the floor, sent up the army bill exactly as the Democrats reported it last week, and moved to suspend the rules and pass it. To prevent it thus becoming a Republican bill, Mr. Atkins moved to adjourn. Five Democrats voted with the Republicans to prevent this and force a vote on the bill, but two Republicans, Kiefer, of Ohio, and Sapp, of Iowa, refused to vote with the rest, and defeated this great triumph for their party. Still, this is a public notice of what it has been the desire to keep secret.namely, that the Republicans would almost unanimously support the present modified army bill. The Democrats in Congress are gettiug like the table-fox that easily entered a hole in a hennery and devoured the fruits of the roost; but when he attempted to retire he was distended too much for exit and the enragid farmer quickly dispatched him. The Democrats have entered the hole in Congress; they have gorged themselves with power und are too swollen with their banquet to even back out. Meanwhile the President is spitting on his hands preparatory to hitting them with another veto if they will not play possum with the strokes already given. Chit -ago Neu-.

Wenanmgftea Letter. Washington, June 6, 1879. The Hoana Democracy commenced work yesterday where it commenced woik two months or so ago. The Legislative, Executive and Judicial bill was introduced, It makes no provisions for payment of any officials to supervise elections. It will be pushed through as fast as possible, and get before the President before any thing is done with the Army bill. The peculiarity of this latter bill, by the way, Is that it seeks to make Congrese commander-in-chief of the army. This is not the constitutional doctrine, but it is Democratic doctrine just at this time. Examination of witnesses has commenced in the Kellogg-Spofford Senatorial contest. Tho investigation will be pushed. The outside facts are familiar to all. Iu addition to what is known, each party proposes to prove fraud and bribery by tho other. Senator Ingalls, too, it seems, is to be investigated. His friends claim that there is no proof of any offense on his part, while those who have secured the investigation say they cun prove that money was paid by tho Senator's direction to members of the Legislature who voted for him. I want to say that any Republicans in Ohio who fail to vote the regular ticket this fall for Governor fail to do their whole duty. Foster's services in Congress have been very great. He has differed with the majority of his party on important matters, but I can hardly namouny man of prominence iu tho party who has not at times done so. This is as good a time as any to attempt to heal party differences. Senator Wade Hampton made his first extended speech yesteiday. and, among other patriotic and un-Demo-cratie things, said he would under no circumstauces vote to deprive the army or ho courts of the money necessary for their support. It is not now believed by any one that the Warner coinage bill can pass the Senate. There is opposition from unexpected sources. Democrats who were.expeoted to support it for the purposeof bringingabout another veto which would 5: j ire the Republicans in many sections, have announced their determined opposition. Tho bill is dead. Ex-Senator Conover was j'esterd iy nominated to be Collector of Intern il Revenue for tho district of Eloiida. It is not possible to guess at what the demoralized Democrats in the House will do. the day of adjournment is uncertain. If, as Is now the intention of Mr. Atkins, chairman of the appropriation committee, the Legislative bil is pushed through the House to-day and through the Senate early next week, Congi at may adjourn by the 2dth. No eailier day than that is now talked of. Lko.

Oarabaldi has expressed conviction of dying ttoon.

Selkhurlieod Mutes. The debt of Starke county is about $13,000. Warsaw had a walking match last Saturday. The Rochester graded schools closed oue week ago last Friday. There were no graduates. Knox, Michigan City and Bourbon are mukiug arrangements to celebrate the Fourth of July. James Mitten, 1 manhiuist at the I. P. & C. shops at Peru, was fatally injured Monday morning by a largo drive wheel falling on his head. Samuel Woodruff, a carpenter aged fifty five years, fell from the roof of a new building at Fort Wayne on Saturday, and was mortally injured. Miss V. Hacket t, of Winamae, was badly injured, by falling down th3 cellar steps. Two or three ribs were broken, and it is feared she has received severe internal injuries. The engine and boiler of the steamboat, which is soon to be placed on our lakes, arrived last Saturday night and id uoilergolng repairs at Brooks' machine shops. Laporte IL raid. John Day, a negro barber, of Warsaw, made an attempt to cut his wife's throat with a razor last Sunday evening. Her cries brought assistance and he was arrested before sho was badly hurt. The Michigan City Enterprise says, there was never a time in that city when people were more busy than uow. Every man who is willing to work can find something to do; there is no excuse for idleness! Fresh beef and potatoes made their appearance in Knox, Starke county, last week and the editor of the Ledycr feeU better, and is responsible for the statement that mauy others were glad to get something to eat. The Warsaw Indianian says Wm. ( i r i tit, the champioo walker of Ohio, was a former resident of Warsaw. It is now recollected that be was a fast walker while in Warsaw but nobody ever thought of his makiug money by walking. Henry Sherman left LaPorte Fri day, and nothing could be learned as to his whereabouts until Sunday. when he was found drowned in the St. Joseph river, one mile wost of of Mibhawaka. He was a man about fifty-six years old and had been Insane for two years. Mrs. Nolln, widow of the late Henry Nolin, of Leesburg, died very suddenly on Saturday last. She was apparently in her usual health und suddenly informing her daughter that she was dying, and expired in less fifteen minutes. She was buried on Sunday. Warsair f'nion. Wodnesday night the 9:25 train ran over an1 killed Enoch Bowman about two miles north of town. His remains were found this morninc (Ttandaj) in a terribly manglod con

dition, baviug becu run over by two trains during tho night. We learn that Bow man who lives just this side of Danver was seen walking on the track in a state of intoxication, goiug towards home from Peru. The supposition is that ho lay down on the track auc' fell asleep. Peru 7ipaWcaWi The Indianimn says that Wiufield Bates, of Warsaw, had a close cull Mon lay night of last week. He had been suffering for MMMtlflM with n felon and purchased a dime's worth pf morphine which the druggist put up in four powders, which he took at two doses thinkiug to alleviate the pain. Some one in tho room adjoining his discovered that there was something wrong, and a physician was summoued. Internal convulsions had been caused by the powerful drug, but prompt action saved his life. Pen .tin! Scissors. The Time.- says Nw Orleans is healthier than it has been for years at thiü season. Hoi, Charles Foster made hi3 opening Campaign speech at Columbus, Ohio, last Thursday evening. It is said that Moody and Sunkey are preparing for grand protracted effort iu tho viokad city of St. Louis. nennepm, III., has had numerous buildings, many fruit and shade trees and the greater part of tho grain crop destroyed by a wind aud rain storm. Qea. Hooker says Oon. Thomas was the greatest man produced during the war o 1 the Northern side, and Joe- Johnston the greatest on the Southern. Indiana has begun to meet political emergency. A child without arms has been born to one of her citizens. It may answer tho demand of the Northern Democrats for men without arms at tho polls. The Springfield BtpuMtam suggested that Jeff Davis bo invited to the city, to deliver a 4th of July oration. The Worcester .S;-j meets the tmgges tion with another, that Bob Iugersoll be invited to preach iu ono of the or thodox churches. A recent law of Michigan declares offices vacant in all cases where the incumbents arc convicted of being intoxicated, and provides for tho filling of such vacancies without delay. A boozy, drunken o:li ial is uot po; ular up in Michigan. Ttie happy m tn is the fellow with n good wife and a baby that docs not Lave the colio. The man who has health and tho sunouudiugs above npeclfled, and Is not contented and happy, should quit; he was intended for sotno other planet. Every state in the union, aap! LouM ana. Ii II BOW a S in lay law of some kind. M inv of them limply prohibit labor In Sjuth Carolina the statute provides that all persons "haying no responsible or lawful excuse" shall attend somo religious meeting ivery Sunday. The eruption of Mt E'na is going down, and the spreading of the lava has almost ceased, although one stream continues to flow towards tho river Alcantara, at an average rate of fifteen metres per hour. Loud rumblings and dense tanke continue, and it is feared the lull is only temporary, Tho attendance upon the wublic Schools Of Mississipi shOWS most favorably for tho blacks. Their interest in education is manifest. The recent report gives the following facts: The white school population of the State is 158,156, the colored 160.088. Attending school the past year, 100,670 whits pupils an I 104,790 colored ones. In putting aside the entangling alliances of the gubernatorial chair of Ohio, Mr. Thurman resembles the boy who preferred to travel a mile around a bull pasture rather than save two-thirds of the distance by crossing the enclosure. His legs are all right, but he hasn't the wind necessary for a long run for the Presidency. OA icayo New. Tho North German Gazette announces that on the occasion of his golden wedding, the Emperor William in tends to grant pardons and commutations ou an unusually large scale, including, upon certain conditions, persons sentenced for offenses against him at a time subsequent to Nobling's attempt, and nersons who evaded military service by emigrating.

MAKMONT. ORA PBO NOBIS.

L. F. Stahl is quite ill. Mr. J. J. Haker is recovcriLg, Levi Krcig can sing "lullaby" now, Frank Hun is will boon have Iii boat ready for sea. Mrs Dr. Hogers of Kuwanna, is visit itig friends here. Huck and Tonn, II. C. Thayer, W. W. Hill nnd Oglesbee, were here yesterday. Contractor McClure ofArgos, will deHvf,:' the keys to the club houae this week. Mr North made a survey for the HocL 'bter club on Long Point, last Friday. The concert given by tlie Marniont band In this place Saturday night last, was well attended. The exercises were fnod, and all MHMd to enjoy themselves hugely. Joseph Westervelt, like Peter of old, lacks faith to walk fin the water; lie tried it last Friday, but went under. Mr. Me(Mure states that he exclaimed "Oh, Oed" as he went down. As yet the club are undecided as to when they will decorate, or have the grand owning. We suggest the fourth of July, which will he a titling time tor uu old fashioned celebration, or "basket picnic." Let the club arrange the programme und the people Will rewound.

fceWl oi tile Meek ( oiiucncJ. Germauy's iron-founders are advanciug pi too. The indications are that Greeub?ck Congressmen will not support Gen. Ewing. Col. Charles N. Mauderson, of Omaha, will, it is rumored, be made Secretary of War. The. bill to reduee tho pay of the letter carriers was defeated in the House Saturday. The Warner Silver bill will prob

ably remain with tho Senate Finance .

Committee until neit winter. There is no truth in tho report that Emperor William, uf Germany, is seriously ill, or dead. The famine in Cashmere is taking its course, cud peoplo aro repotted dying by hundreds. Cigar factories In Havana have all closed because of the failure of the tobacco crop. Forty thousand camels belonging to the Bfttltfc transport terloe died dining the war in Afghanistan. Pittsburg, Pa, a; i neighboring sections were liaily damaged Thürs day evening by severe rain and hail storms. There was a heavy frost Friday night through the greater portiou of WL-cousin. Much damage was done to corn, vegotabtei and Soweit, (ieor-'e Holzberger, Dubuque, Iowa, beat his wife sens !- - au 1 then Maided her, OA the G:h. Be has I id, and she will die. The Republicans prevented, Thursday, tho passage of the bill which gives an appointment of public printer to the Senate. William Martin, of Brooklyn, abused bis family (Sunday night, aud his deformed daughter, aged 17 years old knocked hi 01 down with an hi, fatally injuring him, Burroughs Jfc Piersou's flouring mill.-, known as "Tho Thread Mill.-." Flint Mich, and a largeamount of grain agd flour were destroyed ou the Geh. L -s, $15.000. A special from Decatur, Ala., pays: The no an Senders, from Belmont County, who dreamed that ho should subsist forty days withou' food and not die, is dead, having starved himself only thirty-eight days. At his r qiuat his body was pfe ivtd several days beforo being intcred, but it showed no signs of life. About one third of tho ten thousand t tilors of Cincinnati aro on a Strike for 9S per cent, advance in pay. The clothing Bras nay they are paying 10 to 15 per cent, uuuo th n Ne.v York prices. The Lawrnftoe House, Burlington, Iowa, burned ea' lv Fiiday morning. The Batata spread so rapidly that the inmates barely escaped with their lives, losing everything. Tho building and furniture were valued at $45.000. Chairman Sparten, of the House military com nittee, says it is not the intention of his c im mitten to take any action on tho Fitz John Porter pnpsrs, receutly referred to Congress by the President, until tho regular session. Laura Baker, aged 10, living near Clarksburg, Dario county, hung herself, iate Saturday evening, with a clothes line, in the wood shed, it is supported because her parents refused to permit her meeting with a lover. Sitting Dull advises bis followers to make terms with tho United States government and return to this country. He and his imrnedtati attend ants have gone to spend the summer months in tho Saskatchewan country. As Mrs. Honora Lacy was driving to her homo in Chattet county, Pennsylvania, Friday evening, the contents of the carriage, ootton and straw, were Ignited by a match, and instantly the wholo interior of the vehicle was in a blaze. Tho horse became frightened and ran away, and before he was stopped Mrs. Lacy was literally roasted alive. The hail-storm throughout northeastern aud central Ohio Friday was the mostsevere over known. Iu Del 1ware, O., the hail fell in perfect torrents, breaking windows and doing other damage. Tho hail was as large as hens' eggs in some instances and of a peculiar formation, some being star-shaped, others cross and handshaped, At Millersburg and al! through that section tho damage of crops was considerable.

WEST TOWNSHIP, a 1 t, M. (illATZ. There will he a larjje crop of raspberries this season. Je.H Lre Foss buried his only son the other day. Dr. .Miller hai sold the farm he Ii ve.i M to D. Wilborn. Win. Fosa, of White county, ha9 meved into litis township. Wc have had uplenilid weather fur wheat aud eat! but not so ood for corn. Bev, Bel win pratca at the If eat school house next Suudny evening. F. M. A hippie, of Valparaiso, is visitiux acquaintances in Ihil lowuship. Ira Deli 11c is going to try lean farming, he is planting cigiil acres in nayy beans. A. W. Chew and family left last Friday for their new htJM in northern Michigan The boys have organized a base ball club. They meet cvry Saturday it the Thompson school house. Lyumn Andrews bed the misfortune to break the thigh bone in his leg last week, as he hum aligutiug irom 11 wagon. K. aJtJM and T. Bosworth have belli erected 1. X. L. wind miiU 011 their fauns, and John Bunnell has purchased a I'erkins wind mill The Sabbath school at Pretty Luke church was organized by electing St. C. lieber, supi , Mis Koss, ass t. supt. ; Miss

Man Bcaal, an 'j : Q. A. Miller and .Mir.-. X ich tlaon, choristers. A h w of our suiHjrviflors are nottinf the most nj thu work 11 the main traveled roads this spring in the way of grading and rmveling, but wc think the Plymouth and Knox road should have some work. John Morlock and J. Kuple have purchased I new Kutnley engine to run their separnt or. both lci!)g experienced thrcshennt 11 we predict tiny U do a large amount ol thrashing the ensuing menu. The eanaeli taken to Arizona two years ago did not como up to expectations, und were turned loose to loam along the Gila Valley. This seems to have been tho one thing needed to secure their welfare. They have thriven as though they had been in their native Africa; have bred liberally, and seem to have become domesticated to the region. It Ii thought that the new generation of camels will be thoroughly acclimated, and teed to the alkaliuo waters peculiar to that icctloa. "Noses Hau They, Hut ffhtf Basel Kol I" Among the lower v rrieff, bad smells are little heeded; iu fact, "noses have they, but they smell not;" but, to b n lined i' d educated, a pleasant odor, ematitirtg fron t well dteeeed person, produces ftlings of pleasure und delight. The fmgfaaee of Dr. Price's I iiique Perfumes produces an ii lluenoa that is captivating and do llshtfuL

Edwin iSouth 111 Bteentsllana. Edwin Booth Puffere terribly pometimes from rheumatism, aud if be were not one of the moat amiable of morals, tvould, doubtless, indulge in vigorous Anglo-Saxon, expletives. He take refuge, however, in a wellsmoked corn-cob pipe when the attack is on kin, o-iug no other medical treatment than a preparation originally tested by his brother in-law, J. II. Magouigle. This jiffrds him almost Instant relief, and in place of indulging in profanity when ilie rheumatism tint him, he eall9 for Giles' Liniment Iodide Ammonia, which he buys by the gallon. Giles' PiUi cures Eryilpelaa, Sold by O. I5!;dn ft Co. Send for pamphlet. Trial size. 25 cents. l)n Gilts, 2G 27 190 WetH Broadway, N. Y.

SHERIFF'S SALE, P.y virtue of an exoeetion l-sucd out the offlee of the elerk of Uu- Marshall t'ir.Miit Court, to ni' directed on a judgment In t vor of Philip 8. All-in. m nnd Nm-ol 011 Ii. Allnmaii. f,.r th.- us. .,( H. K. rer.-hinjr. admiuitrator of the estate of Joshua W.IienneU. .1 -penned, an 1 against Fiuley steihen,i--.m. . Gordon, priiftnals. and Harvey Aikinson, surety, I will c iT.-r for sale at public auction, on kurir, July L 1 1379, between tho hours of tea o'clock a. m. anan four o look p. ni , at lie door the eour iiouc. in the city of l'lyrnou li. .Maitdixll! count y, Indiana, as Hie law directs, the followttMC described real s:;1te, to-wit: Lot number tnbtr-eevoa. In wllUama' ad- ; dition to the town of Arcos, Marshall count . Indiana with all t' e improvements. Taken

as the property of Fraley Stephen. Situate in Marshall county. Indiana. ?- tho htenet ii ider for cafth, without regard to ; .p; ruisenieut laws, subject to redemption. TollN V. ASH I V. Sheriff of airmail County. ( apron &l Capron, plfTs attys. NOTICE TO

AriUToK's Omen, MwhaH County. ri.Yiioi-ru, Indiana. Aoj l.i li, Ihtü. f NUTH'K is herchy given thai Sealed I r poaalti will be meefrml hjr (he board ol Cotnmimdoners of Mnmhall county. Indiana, for th huilditiK of a Hi s-. ,iss Jail nod Sln rifTs KoMJeuo rml4nod, in tin- etiy nt IMyin ou n in said county, a. rdtng V iMiins and Sp-'citieati. us prepared !y J f. .1oiiisok, architect, which plans and Specification CHU le sc. n ut this office, where Qy will be open to the bidden from the imIi dav of May. is".', until the Mtli day of June ih79. at li o'clock nt., wlu a the projo-als will be oHi).d. Tho building tn lm commenced on or before the Tl h day off 'ul. U79; th. mmmi to i.c enclosed by the nth 'lay of ()eober. tH7!. and completed by the fl-st day of "arch. lsi. Kadi bid mm t be accompanied by he bond tiff two resiHi:sibU ihtsous. in the fsnm of live thousand dollars tfft.wa), that the bid derwili accept and iiform the cwtrael if awarded him. Awtoved security w:ll bo required br the fuillifiil iet formam e f the contract and work. Tiic board r-' rv (lie right to rrjort any and all bins, il oriii ; necessary lor tie interest of the couuty. by order öf the Board K. K. UROOKK. Auditor c.f Mar-hall County, tad. mariftjunett

Executory Salo of Krai Estate. Kotiee N hereby civen. that bv virtue of nn order of the Marshall ( ir. mt (.,,.,, at Ps May ton-, no. the undersigned 4neral Y Kdeore. Executor of rho -tat ot IIo-mio, Mke. bile of Marshall count v. deceit" will oITt for sale, at private t,ae. on the promises, on Saturday, July 5lh. A. E. 1879, the following deacrfhed V.-.v Ratlin, in Marshall county. State of Indiana. to-whi The east Mat OS ht tho north half ( i of the south-east qu rterl-4of section uum-. ber thirty-Are (aM, n township number thir-ty-flve((i north, rauifu numlM-r tuc uj eaat. eontMBtfig forty (0 aerep. TERMS OF BALE:- Cash in hand fourteen hundred and sit--i ne d.dlan l.-. . and Palnn. e in two cjiu.: moint-ttt. t iwelvw ami eighteen ui"iuhs bh eight per cent interest from date, und wi'h ut turne ' fees waiving valuation and iiprnienient law, eenred by mortgage oa the reolcstut oid" S-a . Lc- l et, cu the ljours of P o'clock n. ni. and 2 o'clock n. m. GENERAL W. K1I.GORE. W b. Hess. any. Exec itor.

Retice of Appointment.

getlce la aawny glew that t lie nnacruign'! b ern appoint-;! AKlMaora with tlir 111 anin xcl. of t!i ctat of Nt lu'nilah Sherman, lat of Marshall county. Indiana. dc raacnl. Iaiil rotate is supWel to hr ftcilv -nt. UAMOUtt C. SHtRMAHj BnecuMSa Auiae Johnson, Alt').

YOUKCt MEN. Api!y to cüitnr of tt,i newspaper for half memliafMkmfal Macon ut). In Hie Crc.it Mercantile '!. lege, Keokuk. Iowa, on the Mi-ikipp;. II Nikkeeperi. Penmen, Renrter, op -rator and Taclira tlioionglilv ßilc.l Don't fail to aJilrv Prof. W. 11 MILLVH, K rotate. Iowa.

PROF- BLOCH,

The Celebrated French 0p.;cian

ircsi'llnc at t'u; -i.na I. will hi o v la Ply AOOtli t'l lö'h of Jim", anl remajn one wek i!y. Tili Will lx a ifrcat advantage to persons iu need ol fxal Spertar'es, n Mr, lttoch ha a choice .issortuicnt, all made under Iii own nnervinioo. I he Proft .- OV ix outy on an excursion trip and roii ahoi:IJ not ln- UM atfvaMan of lcinj; correctly suited, a Mr. Wood' p year practice etiutrfea him to Mil tie mot diUrult vision. Sore of inflitued aye treated hy the Prof iwr, IVtsonn wMUag In con u It Mr. -iii ch at 'hair own n-atdenoe, on tending Their adrlrena, will he promptly aPecded to. Pro!. Itlo k can he found ut the Nnlional hotel or at l.aar Br .' tor

M i l wm !

Sum

Thi week wc ocn a complete Line oi' New Goods

NEW and TASTY STYLES of .

m PRINTS !

NEW AND NOBBY STYL KS OK LAWNS. Ladies' LinenSuits and Dusters! An Elegant Line of Qod JACOKKT8. BUNTING ! BUNTING ! BUNTING ! New Bleached ami Unblcacheu MUSLINS! Although these Goods have nil advanced, wo can still make von Prices

hereon Very Low. We advise all Cash Da jnn t bgj nrhnl Cotton Goods they I

want to nan for the next nil anogtha. us they are Sure to Adrancc. KLOEPFER & BOFINGER. FRUIT JARS

Wholesale and Retail.

THE BOSS 5 AND 10 CENT COUNTER.

CRAWFORD'S

City Crockery Store

Sheriff's Sale. By virtue if an odcr of sale and a dorre of r-rcelotuirc or rr,oi tjr;ure Nkii1 em of the office o! th ch-ik of I U- Marshall Circuit Cour. tTiuo directed, on a mdcnicnt in favor of William Scofichl. and aat'cst Edward 1 iWni.tll. .Mr-;. Jni-bmun. J..lin V

Boll. William Ktnlcy, Mi haej W. DotT and John W. J'arks. administrator ie Im ihh

non of li,e ecfut.- of John

l will rrr r vr sale at o

de F4mi).

tion. on

Saturday, June 28. 1879, hetwecn l! hours of ten o'clock a. m and fonr o'clock i. m.. Ht th rlr of the cwuit house, in lMvinonth. Marshal conntf, Iudiaaa. a- the Uwdir"df. thelolluwing dercribd real estate, to-wit :

j ne somn-rAST qnancr or the otithcat quarter uf section number two ci. in township num!er thirty-four cui north, raiif niirtit.er T.c.i . .ist. AI-o. the imrthast 'iiiar'cv K of the n-Tth-cast HiiarlorC-,) if acettofl n umher eleven til), la totrnahiu nur.iber tht-y four':ii' north, now nnuiltcr tw cait. sitiMto in Varahall onnlr lad iana, to the

iiK'irNi iiiuucr ior ca.-n. ai.ralseniert !if, Kthj

to

PhcrliTof Ma WB. Hess, riffs ally.

unty.

Grand Spring Opening of Millinery Goods! A T MRS. S. A, BAXTER S New Store, Kvcy hnly i:i nrs-hall county is invited In call. Wc will show them the most Flnjnai Seleciions and IaUeat Blnck ever ihtwn in riravtatft, Bonnets and Hats of the Legest Paris Importations! Also Donar Hie Miltoerj nnd Untrinuued Gonda, totclher with ltildons, French Ptowera and Ornnmcnta, Feathers, Plumes, ami evrmhin eonneelrttnrHh Ihn Niiinnry Imde. KxirricnSMl trimmer are employed, whoae tnste is laranlead to mit. Prinra so VEKY LOW j hat you will Ik astoniahed at what you have been ir;gr l.-r ihc same class td üutxlh. niaylnh

SUPPORT HOME INDUSTRIES BY USING THE IMPROVED

kgi aLLnW A. VHnfr ESflBtaTnV

Adams1 CPIILLED PLOW I Patented March 22, lfi?9. F;-ow the Beet In the Market, fpr 1 tf

SIMON J3J30X5L13H..

&REAT BENEFIT

In tho way cf

GREAT

BARGAINS !

-I N-

Clot

hivig,

mnmi

Boots and Shoes,

AT

SIMON BECKER'S !

P. S.-LADIES! I would like to call your attention to my stock of Lace, Linen and JEmbroidered-End Ties ; also my stock of Linen Dusters and Parasols. SIMON BECKER, Cor. Laporte and Michigan Steets.