Plymouth Republican, Volume 23, Number 27, Plymouth, Marshall County, 19 June 1879 — Page 2
The Republican. J. W. SIDERS, Editor.
Thursday, Jtne 19th, 1S79.
Wheat bui vest baa commenced in southern Indui.a. Tnt eetimstted yield iu Floyd co-iuty i 22 boalscls to thencrc. It is sa.ti that tbr GrveaUscken of New York hare huntvuizeii all their differences and will unite on a State ticket to bo nominated on the 2t h Inst. May be so, but our opinion is that the Greenback party will never agree on anything except desire for office, and a willingness to nil the Democracy for the promise of a few crumbs. Six months has Congress been lo session since Daniel W. Voorueca promised the people of Indiana that he would Introduce a bill for a repeal of the resumption act, and still Daniel is silent in regard to what ho told us was a monstrous wrong. Can it be possible tfcat Daniel intends to go back on hie promise, and if he does what are Democratic promises worth? The railroad steam whist-. 3 Is ehaking the u-rvescf ail Indiana, The author of the bill says it ought to read, "blow the whistlo at eighty rods, and ring the bell continuously until the crossing is past." But it don't read like it ought to, and in that respect resembles several otlMf laws passed by the lamented legislature that assembled at Indianapolis last winter. Last Friday Senator Bayard sent
in his resignation as Chairman of the Senate Finance Commintee, because I the caucus wanted him to absent himself from the Committee and j allow the remaining members to re- i port favorably on the Warner Silver j bill. The Democracy aro now busy ! trying to fix up some sort of coinpro raise between the hard and soft wings (
of the party that shall prevent its going to pieces.
The Kendallville Stundard says that the K 'publicau platform in Ohio i- solid money, the Democratic platform, rotten money, the Greenback platform, figurative money. If prinpriaeiplea are worth anything Foster Ims the advantage over hi competitors. He stands on solid footing, while Ewing stands wirh one foot on corruption and the other dangling la the air and the third f ilow is hanging to Sam Carey's shadow. The statement has been made in a number of papers, that a few worths were left ou of the railroad whittling law by the enrolling clerk which entirely changed it, and m i lc it the nuisance that it la, but the Indianapolis JTfMI of Saturday, says: Later advices in Mode tint injiVtice has been done the cnrollim; clerk who was cbarircd with ttMissg lew works in Senator CadwaUader'i waiatUaf bill, from which it was Changed trom a miM BMU ure ot nremtuior. to a SCJSJiMtag ir.iis.uice a thinir MMHi The Senator is the clerk is not to IMHM; lie
assumes, like J. t lie pre.s- j sure himself, and lifts the veil to sny the j
bill reads JO t as it v;;s intended to. All he asks is '!or(i nl's lake to stop whi-t-li.nr." But UmI can't be done, so the railroad men say.
the robels, and that he had not told tellectual head I have never seen, aud the worst of it. Hill made a sorry if indeed his manners are a trifle cold, figure in reply, whining about these j they are stamped with dignity born personal assaults, and even his own I of conscious superiority and the habit friends were, chagrinned at his attl : of command. I must confess that my tude. preconceived ideas of him were, in Nest week will Soldi the business part. largely shattered, and I can unof this session, say the knowing ones. I derstand better now than formerly But the President may take a notion why he has loomed up so conspicuto veto another bill. Ho will have to ; ously for the presidential nomination.
consider whether it is expedient as well as rijjht to approve the bills now in Congress and probably to pass probll Hing appropriations to the army In keeping peace at the polls or for election supervisors and marshals.
WuMngkm Leiter lo Augusta Chronicle. The best investment for the Democracy in Ohio would be a cargo of Spalding's glue. If they could manage to stick on to the Damocratic
The general appropriation bill will be j prtflie a "Nationals" head, a " Work-
ingman's" arm, and a communist's stomach, they might patch the machine for one more run. iter Ocean
Dr. J. B. Hayues, of Iud;.m:ij lit, has been experimenting with a huge rattlesnake, and noting tho eff -ct of the poison on din rent small animals which he allowed it to bite. He claims that he has found an iufallible antidote for the bile of the rattlesnake In tho strong mother tiocturo of iodine. If tUs remedy should proT as efficacious and reliable as the Doctor thinks it will, it Is indeed a Taluable discovery.
No better platform for the republican party has been presented than that laid d wn by Representative Ward of Pennsylvania in his speech on tho appio nation bill. He said: In the struggle aqninst factional icita lion and unwise revolutionary legislation, the Republican party enters thj contest, and unfurling the banner of the con'ti'.u lion and the l.iw, hat ties lor equal rights, an sxflMSt baliot. public Ifilli fulfilled to all classes, and honesty between man and man." This i; true Republican doc.rino, the doctrine for which the Republican party has ever contended, and against tuis the Democratic party arrays itself and goes before the people expecting to catch votes by claptrap phrases and promises that are MfW to be redeemed, denying the power of the Rpubl'o to protect its citizens at home as well as abroad
and netting up iu opposition to this the doctrine of state rights, whieh includes the powor of a state to dis-
olve lie connection with the Union
A Washington di-pa'ch to the la dianapolis Journal eays: The political rider on the army bill has received full official construction. It is found that it does not limit the present powers of the Presi lent under the constitution and laws, to use troops, even on election days, in JBJ part of the country to enforce the laws which it purpjrts to elTvt. Ex treme Democrats have also discovered this and admit It. On the above the bill will be signed, if the Presi dint's closest friends in the House are properly informed.
Dorsheimer, lieutenant-governor of Mew York, who has "flopped" to the soft money side aud tendered Ewing his cordial support, was the man in the St. Louis convention who bad a hot fight with Ewiug on this very
The dispatches from Washington say that Senator Bayard refused to withdraw his resignation as Chairman of the Sjuate Finance committee ex cept on condition that tho Warner bill should be left exactly as the Finance coron ittee recommended by Its aciiou. He would not even agree to let It be reported with the assurance that it ehould not be acted upon 'in til Djcemb r. The committee will report in favor of letting the Warner bill drop tili next session and reject ing Bayard's resignation. Extreme soft money Senators will oppose this, but the m )st of the hading nion in the party aro averse to forcing a break wit) Bayaid, and say the party cannot afford it. The Eastern men declare taey will not submit to an aaceptanco of Bayard's resignation, anl that if it ii forced a br.ak in the party U certain, the hard -money men of both parties are warmly praising Uayard for his euurago aud firmness.
Wudiiiii:toa Letter. WashisotoN, June 13, 1879. Hereafter the instauces of rebel as saults on Republican leaders will be fewer and farther betweeu then they have been. Ben Hill got his reward when he undertook to reprimand Senatof Blaine for what he called a
suldect. he being at the bard money
pole and Ewing at the soft money, j misrepresentation of the records of The change is looked upon iu some Southern Senator, and particularly
quarters p.s an indication of the great cnange which ha3 been going on in the Democratic purty, and It is predicted that another year will hardly find aufrl ient hard money Dm )- erats to make themselves heard In the councils of the organization, and
that iu 1830 the parly of Jackson and
the valiant Ben's. Senator Blulae
showed yesterday what that misrepresentation consisted of, and gave the confederates soino losons from their own record which ought to last judicious meu a long time. Hill had denied that he voted for tho original secession ordinance of Georgia, nnd
Hovernmen.
Benton will appear as the apologist, ' rted that what be did vote for defender and advocate of that sum of wa9 a !,laQ t0 postpone action on that all financial villninies, irredeemable j inntrumen. Senator Blaine showed rag money created by the flit of ' by the rebel records what tho plau for
postponement whs: It contained several sections every one of which
Geo. Ewing, the Democratic candi- was a humiliating condition to be Im
date for Governor of Ohio, has been i posed on the North as a condition of in New York telling his brethren how j Georgias remaining In the Union, he expects to be elected Governor In I S-veral of these conditions, which
October. He says he expects to get most of the Greenback votes on account of the stand ho has taken on the currency question. He says that the Democrats of Ohio differ from the Greenbnckers in not wishing so large an issue of government motvy. Mr. E vlng thinks that if the Democ racy can carTy Ohio on a soft money platform, they can carry other western States. But this interview was written before
were offered as amendments to the Fade 1 Constitution, were that ilave holders shoul have the right to carry jlaves wherever they chose, and the Northum states shouM be forced to protect slave property when thus tran?fVrr"d ; that no restriction should be placed upon the spread of slavery; that the slave co le of the Southeo states should bo a part of the criminal code of all tho state ,9 that northern men should be responsible for
Senator Bayard, kicked out of the the enforcement of the fugitive slave traces and snt in his resignation as law law; that tho U. S. Government Chairman of the Senate Finance ' should never attempt to coerce a Committee because the party wanted ! seceding state (with independent re-
approved, because to save thoir own
salaries the rebel Brigadiers took from that and embodied in a supplemental bill enough matter to cover the political legislation This legislation could have little effect as it can only cover one year, and that not a Congressional one, but many Republicans oppose it to the end that it will establish an evil precedent. The Greenback OfSM has received m v rul set backs this session, but none so sovere as the Senate's refusal to lonsi ier the silver bill. That kills it for this session if not forever. The raid ou Senator Kellogg's seat will probably fail. Tue evidence ad duccd against him has kicked its procurers badly. Feu and Scissors. "Parole" was beaten at the Ascot races in England last week. Canada tu shaken up by an earthquake on Wednesday of last week. Mount Hood, in Oregon, emulating .Etna, has, it is reported, started a little eruption. A colored Methodist church in Abbeville, S. C, gave $1,200 last year for charitable purposes. Widow Pott9, walking from Philadelphia to Now Orleans on a $10.000 wager, has reached Atlanta. The UnPed States mint at Denver has ben closed ou account of the appropriation being exhausted. It takes $d 11 vt money to buy a ten cent loaf of bread in Buenos Ayers, and $3 )0 to buy a pair of boots. In 1SG8 the school days 79. in 1878, 1J' ihiys. In the former year there wen- 8,459 schools taught, and in tho latter 9.340. Ballard, wlu sued T. B. H. McCain, of the Crawfordsville Journal, for
$40,000 libel, got one cent, which carries costs. Dubuque is warring on its saloon keepers and their landlords for selling ardent spirits and illegally renting property. The fliherraen of Michigan City were last week making tho best hauls of th season, the average catch being two thousand pounds at a haul. The Philadelphia Chronicle says
the cnurches will soon begin to close for the summer months, but the devi! will continue to keep open doors. The operatives nt Fall River, Mass , are locked out by the mill owners, on account of differences ab)t wages. Over 12,000 are thrown out of employment. Th amount of wire manufactured in this country in 1878 to be used on self-bicding reapers only, was greater than the amount manufactured for all purposes !n 1800. Tho Ohio legislature has passed a bill making the punishment for blackmailing the name as for robbery confinement in the penitentiary for from one to Ave years. Tilden's paper, the New York Sun, says: "The end and net result of the extra session is, that tho Democracy are covered with disgrace, while glory is shed upon H ayes. Mark Twain is writing a book on Europe and tie Europeans, which is to surpas"? anything ho has yet proMM It is to be illustrated by sketches by Walter Francis Brown, a young American artist in Paris. "That man Is a perjuror, " Indignantly remarked a lawyer of a witness. "Counsel should be more courteous, " said the judge. "Well, then," said
j the lawyer, "I'll call him a Louisiana : witness." Atlanta OoimlUutioniL Oae-third of the member of ConI gress have become disgusted and I gone home, and the country is thor-
V hs or the Week Condensed The average condition of winter wheat for June is 92 against 99 last ear. The wheat in Wabash county Is reported to bo in excel eot condition. Not a poor fleld in the whole county. Hailstones and inundations iu Italy have caused immense damage to growing crops, and great losses of cattle. The will of William Lloyd Garrison gives $300 to each of his graudchil dreu, and bequeaths the remainder of his property to his five children, to be equally divided. Hanlan, the champion rower of A met lea, beat Elliott, the champion rower of England, easily, last Monday morning, on the Tyue, and is now the champion rower of the world. Returns to tho Department of Agriculture indicate an increase in the area planted with cotton of somewhat over 2 per cent, The average condition Is 90. It was N last year. While the steamer Orpheus, bound to Koeaigsburg was lying in the harbor of Stottin, her boiler burst, and many porsons aboard were killed. Ten bodies so far have been recovered. Policoman Nugent, of New York, the c flicer arrested on a charge of complicity iu the robbery of the Manhattan Savings Bauk. has been committed to the tombs in default of $30,000 ball. Tud second trial of Guetig for the murder of an innocent girl waa closed at Indianapolis, Saturday evening, and the jury, after being out only ten minutes, returned a verdict of guilty, fixing the penalty at doath. The Sa?ngerfest at Cincinnati closed Saturday. Four thousand people were present at the matinee Saturday. A picuio was held at Inwood Park, Sunday, and was attended by 35,000 pleasure seekers. j Jackson, Mich., had a $200,000 lire on Wednesday, of last week. And near Philadelphia, lightning struck the works of a larcre oil refluTy,
burning 10,000 harnds of oil and five ships; loss estimated at over a half million dollars. On Wednesday, of last week, Era poror William and tho E npress Augusta, of Germany, celebrated their golden weddiog. All Germany participated, and it was a gala day throughout the empir e Fifty years of wedded life is seldom enj yed by a king and queen. The storm at Michigan City, Saturday, was a yery severe one. The waters of tho lake were much agitated, and the lets of the fishermen were torn to pieces, and some of the stakes
torn out. One vessel was beached, between the city and New Buffalo, and cne man drowned. George A. Reynolds, bigamist, of Salt Lake, wa , on Saturday, sentenced to two years in prison and $500 Qne. He is the first Morman conyicted of polygamy since the passage of the not In 1SG2, and every effort was made to prevent con vie. ion. It Is expected he will leave Monday, on his way to the Detroit penitentiary. Hong Kong dates of the 21 -it ult. state that Grant and his party arrived at Shanghai on the 17th. In reply to an address of the citizens he said he wished he had known tea years ago what he had lately learned, and that bis experience in this part of the world would be of great interest and possibly of great use in the future.
oughly disgusted with a majority of . 77 . . , 11. .i, 1 jt from his buggy while driving on the remaining two thirds and fervent- ' t,u c j
flow of Beaver creek, caused by a water spout, eleven persons were drowaed. Their names were: Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Rhodes, Cliff Rhodes, Maud Rhodes, the latter three children, all emigrants on the way to the Hills, from Mills county, Iowa, and four men, going from the Hills to the railroad; names unknown. They were camped on the banks of the creeic. All the wagons, wiita one exception, were also destroyed, nnd only a few mules were saved. The waters covered a space cf forty miles wide, aud subsided within two hours after the rise. Fragments of wagons, etc., were seen three to five miles from the scene of the disaster. All the creeks and streams around the hills aro unusually high. A Warsaw special to the Indianapolis Journal, of Tuesday, says: "This morning, as a young man by the name of Stsphcn Bond was driving iuto this city, near the line of the O, W. & M. railroad, his horse took Aright at the shrill whistling of the incoming train on that road, ran away, upsetting the wagon upon him, and crushing one log so that amputation will be necessary. A few miuutes later, and near the seine of the former accident, another one occurred which attracted considerable attention. Two men on horseback,
belonging to tbe butcher shops of Messrs. Brown 4 Ha is, were driving a fractious cow to the slaughter peus, when she suddeuly attacked a young
gentleman on horseback, and succeeded in goring bis horse to death. The rider escaped wltb some few scratches. After this tbe infuriated animal also attacked the horse ridden by one of the butchers, but although badly gored, the horse escaped serious itjury. The cow was shot a few minutes later to prevent her doing further injury. Letter from Howard llarnaby. BocsBon, Ind., June 1C. Editob Repfblicaä. Dear Sir: Your columns of last week contained the following, with respect to the action of the county Commissioners in refusing to grant a saloon license to an applicant for a licence to sell iutoxicatlng liquors in Argos: "The Commissioners were oonvinoed that a majority of the citizen? of that town and vicinity did not want a saloon in their midst, and they rejected the application." Your conclusions aro incorrect as to why the application was rejected. Local Option is not a featuro of the present Liquor License L iw. anl a lleense caunot be withheld or granted upon the popular demand of a neighborhood. In the cast referred to the applicant was not an inhabitant, (or resident which in law ii synonymous with inhabitant) of Argos, or Walnut township, nnd a license was withheld on that account only, there being no
valid objection in laic to granting him a license. H. Bakkaby.
Bucklen's Arnica Sah r. The BfibT Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all kinds of Skin Eruptions. This Salve is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction in every case or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. tf L. Tanner. Plymouth Ind.
him to work in soft money harne M uutil after the Ohio election.
There seems to be some trouble among the managers of the dtuf und ilumb institution at Indianapolis.
They have for superintendent a den- j this stau ding by the Union, he pre
publics as South Carolina, &c, as Ben Hill called them.) aud that in short the northern pouple should eonseut to establish the confederacy over the federal government. Senator 151. :. well said that if Hill called
ly praying that they may all go home. Kentuck'y quarter of a million of negioes by the last report of the state auditor aro shown to be assessed on property rated at $3,300,337, whico includes 1K1.139 acres of land and 5.995 town lots, aud personal property valued at $000,445. The La Porte Argun says the grow-
Maln street, Elkhart, Sunday eve
ning, nnd so badly Injured that be cannot live. After striking the ground, he slid some thirty feet, bringing up against the sidewalk, smashiug one side of his head in. His horse became frightened by the harness breaking. The little two-year old daughter of
Peter Sprull, living at North Man
ing corn in that vicinity never stood ehester, Ind., was scalded to death
tist who hv.s no qualifications for tbe position, and the new matron has no qualifications for the place to which she was appointed. She is an old maid from Kentucky, aud it is not claimed that ehe has any special com-
ferred the open di-ljyalty of tbobo who voted directly for secession and did not skulk bohind such miserable and insulting devices as this. Another point was made upon lien Hill' denial that ho had introduced a reso-
petency for the place, but owes her lution in the confederate congress to appointment to the fact as expressed treat as criminals and ex eute Federal by Mr. Johnson, the trustee who stood j Obliers on Southern soil after a date sponsor for her, "that she was a very i flsed. Senator Blaine said the denial dear friend of his Vffftj and whoever b0 far as a resolution was concerned; was her friend was his." Mr. Fish- for it was a bill instead. The denia back says that ho will approve no was therefore a miserable quibble.
pay roll or voucher oa which Miss ' The bill was an infamous proposition
Colvin's name appears, and as be appears to be firm In the position he has taken, there will probably be another change ia the matronship be-
to hoist the black flag so Infamous that Hill could get no support for it, and it was finally withdrawn. Senator Llama's remarks were brief and
furo the opening of tho September pointed, and tdinply showed that he term of school. I hud not misrepresented the record of
better ou the grouud at this time of year than it does now. It Is remarkably even and is growing rapidly seeming to have been affected but little by the cold weather. Mr. Swazey, the manager of the Wanatah gift enterprise, was arrested by a Uuited States officer lsst
Saturday for circulating his lottery advertisement through the mails, ' which is coutrary to law. Tho fine may bo from $1 to $500 for each of1 Tence. Jeff. Davis says he never saw a southern woman who had been reconstructed. But once upon a time j some union soldiers saw a saw a ) southern man who had been recon
structed upon the southern woman plan. Canton O. RtpotUorjf, No one can see and talk with John Sherman and not bo profoundly impressed by him. Ho is a large man, in the golden prime of life, and a model of that perfect health that eomes fioin clean habits aud and disciplined temperament. A more iu-
Sunday. The child wus lying on the floor closo to the front of tbe stove. Its mother was sweeping and happened to knock a leg from under the stone, upsetting the tea-kettle, which was full of boiling hot water. Tho child lived but thirty minutes. Tho reports on tho contested Iowa eloction cases are being prepared. Eleven members of the Committee oa Elections agree that, while there is ambiguity in the Constitution, the question was construed by the Iowa State officers in favor of October for the Congressional election, and that the Congressmen elected in that month are entitled to their seats. This decision allows the present delegation to stand. Mr. Collerick, of Indiana, will report in favor of November, and Mr. Springer that neither election is legal. The present delegation in Cougress, and the one that will continue to stand, consists of two Nationals and seven Republicans. At Buffalo Gap, Dakota, Thursday night, by the sudden rise and over-
ASSIGNEE'S SALE. Notice is bsrebT riven that. I. the under
ciin. .,! Uutil ( r 1 1 11 . . t I . t- 1 , I ' M a mi 11 I . w ,1 !
i ' . vi ui .tun I kj. n , y 1 1 1 , u jr j 1 - tmr of tUo Ctt8s Circuit Court, at th citv ot Plymouth. Ind., on the 19th Day of July, A. D . 1879, offer f r sal to the highest and best bidder, one stock of boots and tfbue.s. Mnd the atoek of general merchandise known as the Plymouth utore. belonging to paid trust, foi not lets than ttic full appraised value If no bids ant aecured at that amount, I will then offer said goods to the bighost KS er. not to b Bold for lef-sthan the two-third of the appraUed value. Bald nata will b made at th rooms over Tanner's drug store, in Huiurichoaser's block. 011 east side of Mi'-liigan 8tret, iu Miid city. If sold upon üther ot the above proportions, the terms are onethird caMh. one-third in sixty days, one-tiurd in one huadred and twenty days, the elerred payments to be t-eenred bj note and security, and to bear seven ier nr. feten st from date. It not Bold on the above ordere. I will then offer said goods at public auction, at retail, to the highest bidder for cash, and continue th sale at such place as I tben shall Uesiguat. from day to dav until all are sold. WILLIAM ItOSENTHALL. Frank Bwigart, att'y. Assignee SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of an order of sale and a decre of foreclosure o mortgage Issued out of the offbe ot the clerk of the Marshall Circuit Court, to me directed, on a judgment in favor of the Board of Commissioners of Marshall County, and against Albertus C. Ciipron and Jennie Fi. Capron, I will offer for sale at public auction, on
UMT, IT 12, A. D.
between the hours of ten o'clock a. m. and four o'clock p. m.. at the door if the court house, in Plymouth. Marshnll county, Indiana, as the law directs, the following described real estate to wit : Lot number twenty-one (21) in the originul town (now city) of Pl mouth. 'ituatc in Marshall county, Indiana, to the highest bidder lor cash, without regard to appraisement laws, snbjeet to redemption. JOHN V. ABTLEY, Sheriff of Marshall County. Packard A Packard. phTs at'tya. Iletiee or Appointment. Notice U hereby given that tbe nndereigoed ban bern appointed AdmmiBtiator, with tbe will annexed, of the estate of Nhatiah hermau, late of Marshall county, Indiana, deceased.
baut catato la anppoeeJ to ne aulvt-nt. C AKOLINBC. SHERMAN, Kxccatrix. Amava Johnson, AU'y.
The June report of the Illinois Department of Agriculture shows an increase iu the aereaRo of corn of 293,70f acres over 1878. The crop is iu much better condition now than it was at this itiiuon last year. Tbla la what U ('luyiug smah with the Oreeuback movement. Buch f sets as thege are worth a cord of Ewing'a speeches.
Father is iMtlug Well. My daughters bay, "How much better father i situc he used Hop Hitters." lie is gcttlag 'cll alter his long suiTerin from a disease declared incurable, and wo ure so glad thai be used your Hilters A lady of Hochester, New Yui k. 27 28 eP- e Wfc One cf the best railroads In the world la the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, which runs three trains daily except Sundays, with Pullman sleeping cars aud the fiuest day coaches from Chicago to Quincy, Kansas City
and Omaha without change. This road is one cf tbe smoothest in the west, it makes the best connections for all points in Kansas, Nebraska, Texas and Colorado, Is tbe direct routo from here to California, and its ofllcers and employes are as efficient and gentlemanly as can be found in the world. Passengers have the free use of Horton's recllniug chairs, and taken altogether there is no better road in the United States. Persons goiug from here to Nebraska or Iowa especially, should remembor that this is their best route. Token of Respect. Among the nations of antiquity, an offering of perfumes was regarded as a token of the most profound respect and homage. .At the present time a box of Dr. Price's exquisite odors, would not only be regarded as a token of respect, but enjoyed, to the last drop, with the greatest pleasure. Edwin Booth la Itheamathm. Edwin Booth suffers terribly sometimes from rheumatism, and if he were not one of the most amiable of morals, would, doubtless, Indulge in vigorous Anglo-Saxon, expletives, lie take refuge, however, in a wellumoked corn-cob pipe when tbe attack is on him, using no other medical treatment than a preparation originally tented by his brother in-law, J. H. Magoniglo. This affords him almost instant relief, and in place of indulging in profanity when the rheumatism nips him, he calls for Giles' Liniment Iodide Ammonia, which he buys by the gallon. Giles' Pills eures Erysipelas. Sold by O. Blalu & Co. Bend for pamphlet. Trial size 25 cents. Dr. Giles, 26-27 120 West Broadway, N. Y. The Alliance of March 29, says: The only way to treat a lung dmease is through the lungx by the inhalation of a medicated vapor, aud any other plan will end in death. We say it with confidence drawn from personal investigation, that the consumtave patient, unless fairly riddled by disease, can be cured by inhalation. Dr. Robert Hunter, of this city, Chicago, has cured hundreds of cases after tubercles had formed, and after bleeding of tbe lungs bad occurred, and we know of many men and women in this city whose names, were this a mere advertisement of Dr. Hunter, we could give, and will give to any who are anxious to investigate the matter, who have been cured by Dr. Hunter. 24ti
n
SHERIFF'S SALE. 2433 Ity virtue of an exocution Issued out of the ofllee of tho Herk or the Marshall Circuit Court, to me directed, oa a judgment in Invor of Philip 8. All.man and Napohou B. Alle man, for the use .,r H. K. Pershing, administrator of the estate of Joshua W.Bennett, dereased. anJ arainst Finley Stephens, 'Jnorcc W. Gordon, prtncipaln, and Harvey Atkinson, surety, I will c,n,-r f,,r sale at public auetkm, on SM?, July S, i 1 1273, between the Lours of ten o'clock a. m., and four o'clock . ni., at the door of the court botJMO, in the city of Plymouth. Maisiiall county, Indiana, as the law directs, tbe following described real s.ntte, to-wit ; Lot niimboi thirty-seven, in Williams' addition to the town of Art;os, Marshall count , Indiana with all t'e improvements. Taken as the property of Finley Stephens. Situate in Marshall county, Indiana, to the hiebest bidder for cash, without regard lo appraisement laws, sul'jeet to redemption. JOHN V. ASTI.EY. Sheriff of Marshall County. ( apron &. Capron. plfTs attys. NOTICE TO
mum m builders ! Ai'ditob's Office, Marshall County, Plymouth, Indiana, May i:$!h. 1879. f NOTICE is hereby gives that Sealed Proposals will be received by the Board of Commissioners of Marshall county, Indiana, for tht building of a tlrst-class Jail aud Sheriff's Residence combined, in tho city of Plymouthin said county, aceortHac to Plans n nd SpecfhVati as prepared by J C .lohnson, architect, which Plana and Specifications can be seen at this office, where they will be open to the bidders from the 1Mb day of Mav, 17.1. until the Kith day of Juue. i- .. at IJ o'clock m.. when the ppopoean will be oMned. The building to be foir.nvnoöd on or beforo the 7th day of July. 1879; the same to be enclosed by the 15th day of Oe'ober. ls9. and completed by tbe first day of March. 1H80. Each bid must bo accompanied by the bond of two restx-.nsibU persons, in the sum of five thousand dolllars r$3."(Hj), that tho bidder wffl accept and nriform tite contra- ? i? warded him. Approved security will 1k required for tho faithful jx-rforniauee of the contract nnd work. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids, if considered
necessary ror tne interest ortno county. By order of the Board K. K. BROOKE. Auditor of Warshall County, Ind. mnyifijune26
Executor's Sale of Real Estate. Notice is hereby giv. n that by virtue of an order of the Marshall Cin utt Court, at its May term. 1--79. the undersigned. General W Kdgore. Executor of the estate ot Rosanua Piake. lato of Marshall county, deceased wil! off-r for sale, at private sale, on tbe
premises, oil Saturday, July 5th. A. E. 1879, the following described Real Estate, in Mar shall county. State of Indiana, to-wit : Tne east half i ',l of the north half o) of the south-east quarter 1 1 4 1 of section number 'thirty-five i. In township number thiri ty-five UV north, range number one ( east. I containing forty (M) acr TERMS OF SALE : Caali in hard fourteen j hundred and stxty-mn dollar i4a and ! baianee n, two equal payments, at twolvo and eighteen month", Ith eight per cent interest from date, ami with attorney feW (waiving valuation an l appraisement :Uhi se i ri'.i y mortgage on the r-al estat so'd' Sa.e to be tween the hours of l" o'clock , a. m. and a o'cloc k p. ro.
W. B. Hess. atty. Executor.
INDIANAPOLIS, I'tlU'i CHICAGO. Oo and after Juno t. uro trains will ran on the road . Sundays ecep'ed. aa follows :
OOINO NORTH
Indian apolh Kokomo .... Peru Rochester. . Walnut Argos Plymouth.. Tyi.cr Walkerton.. Laporte....
Michigan City
. 6 lorm . 8 30pm . ispm .losipm .1 49pm .11 PUj .11 37 pm .11 47pm .12 07 am .11 68 . 1 40
T iiam t 62 It 4 7 ia lopos ia 79 ia 4i 10T 1 -2 1 44 ISO a so
GOING HOUTR.
Michigan City. Laporte Walkerton Tyner Plymouth Argos , Walnut Rochester.... Pru Kokomo Indlunftpollt...
. 9 3sau .10 50 .11 10 .ii sr .11 47 TJ07pni .ia'-'o ,ia 40 1 40 , 80S . 6 SO
8 '.' B B SO 9 47 lost 11 03 ll u 11 si ia iraa 1 48 4M
C. II. ROCKWELL. Gen. Ticket Agent.
MINER
GOOD
l
Thie week we oncn a complete Lino of New " ; tods
NEW and TASTY STYLES of SUMMER PRINTS !
NEW AND NOBBY STYLES OF LAWNS. Ladies' Linen Suits and Dusters ! An Elegtct Lino of Good JACONETS. BUNTING I BUNTING! BUNTING! New Bleached and Unbleached ivrxjST.i3srs! Although these Goods have all advanced, we can still make you Priceß thereon Very Low. We advise all Cash Buyers to buy what Cotton Goods they want In use for the next six months, as they are 8ure to Advance. KLOEPFER & BOFINGER. FRUIT JARS Wholesale and Retail.
THE BOSS 5 AND 10 CENT
COUNTER.
CRAWFORD'S
City Crockery Store
Sheriff's Sale. 54 : - Ry virtue of an order if sale and a ' of foreclohure of moittriuro i-su.i out jif tho office o. the Clerk of th- Mrcihalt Circuit Court, to in dire-t.-d. on n judgment rn favor of Wilbum ScofU-ld. mid aaaiiiHt Edv.ar1 ifttWu MrW,T Jack roan. John F. Ii. . W I :.-im K ml. v Wi..h...i vv i.
and John W. Parks, administrator ir tii non of th etato of John J. Vinail. deceased, : I will offer for eale at public Htictlvn. vu Saturday, June 28, 1879,
b.-t ween the hours of ten o'clock a. n.. and four o'clock p. ni., at the door of fhc eouit house, in Plymouth. Mantb.tii county, Imliana. as tie- law din "-t. the folkwiua Uci-crib-ed rea' estate, to-trft : The south-east onaner () of he sou'!, east .garter 5of motion miriUt two t. in township number thirty four Ml north. laniP' number two ( cast. Aho. th .northeast quarter (M) of th- north-east miftrter i of se.-tion number eleven up. m township number thirty r ur u north. rugc no ai ber two(l east. Situate In Mn-shall county Indiana, to tho highest bidder for cash, with' ut rpaul to appraisement laws, subject to rcdeavttion. I.'HN V AHTI.r.I. Sheriff of Marshall CuWy. W B. Hess, plfTs atty.
Grand Spring Opening or Millinery Goods! MRS. S. A. BAXTER'S New Store, Every lady in Marshall rouuty is Invited to call. We will bhnvij Hum the most Elcaol Selections and Largest 8uck ever showu in Plymouth. Bonnets and Hats of the Latest Paris Importations! Also Domestic IftHnery and Uutrimiued Goods, together with Ribbons, French Flowers and Ornanu uts, Feathers, lMinnos, and everything connected wit u tho Mühlery trade. Experienced trimmers are employed, w hose taste is guarMtile-! kit L-nit. Prices se YBHY LOW that you will he astonished at what you baye been ptrfthg t..r tho same class of Uoods. niftlaH SUPPORT HOME INDUSTRIES
BT USINC THE IMPROVED
stt-,1
Adams' CHILLED PLOW ! Patented Sarcb 22, 1 79. Now the Best in the Market. .
GREATBEMFIT
In the way of
GREAT BARGAINS!
-I N-
Clothing, DRY GOODS I
Boots and Shoes,
AT
SIMON BECKER'S !
, P. S. LADIES! I would like to call your attention to my stock of Lace, Linen and Embroidered-End Ties ; also my stock of Linen Dusters and Parasols. SIMON BECKER, Cor. Laporte and Michigan Steels.