Plymouth Republican, Volume 23, Number 29, Plymouth, Marshall County, 3 July 1879 — Page 3

The Republican. Thursday, J iL v 3d, 1879.

C7V" AND COUNT 7.

Excursion tickets on all the railroads to-morrow. Mrs. Isola Otis, of Peru, is visiting friends in this city. Miss Lou Dickson, of Indianapo Ma, u visiting friends in tbc city. Ed. Taylor and wife, of Goshen, are spendiüg a few days in our city. Brick-l.iytngon the First National Bank buildiug commences this week. The I. P. & C. railway will sell half-fare excursion tickets between all stations, July 4th. Judge Corbin nod family have gone to Max-nkuckee to remain dur log the heated term. C. T. Mattingly Is vUiting in Winnesheik county, Iowa. Ho will be gone about four weeks. Weather hot, farmers are all harvesting, town quiet, local items almost as scarce as hen's teeth. A new floor a id other Improvements at the P., Ft. W. & C. depot adds much to its appearance, Theodore Cresner left Tuesday night for Little Rock, Arkansas. He will be gon6 a week or ten days. The great temperance camp meeting whieh commences at LaPorte July 15th, will last six weeks. The jury In the case of Aultman & Co. vs. Wise & Wise, of Bremen, decided in favor of Catherine Wise. . There was a surprise party at Charles Willard's, Monday evening, la honor of -Vola" Willard's fifteenth birth-day. John C. Patterson has bought a lot 00 Center street, opposite J. . Houghton's, and wiil erect a neat residence soon. The Presbyterian social will be held this week on Thursday evening at the residence of Mr. T. Casler. All are cordially invited. . We learn that James Druramond, of A'gos, was badly hurl Tuesday by being in some way struck on the head by a lever attached to a reaper. Hon. H. G. Thayer has had- the old Vinnedge House repainted and repaired, and it is now among the neatest looking residences iu the city. Bennett & Casler, the grocers, and Mack Alleman.the furniture man, are putting down a new walk in front of their bu-jincss houses on Michigan street. The sisters of St. Michaels Asadetay will give a dinner at the "Old Blue Ribbon Hall" July 4:h and a festival in the afternoon and even(sg. Everybody invited. fr Plymouth boasts of a City Coun co, Board of Health and Street Com-ails-doner, and jet she meekly bows her proud head and quietly passes by the disgust ingiy filthy muiariu-breeding bog-wallow on Waluut street.

8 B. Davis, who mauy years ago 1

Was a resident of Plymouth aud a typo In The Republican office culled on us lavst week. Mr. Davis is now publishing the Dunkirk (Ohio) Standard, and is, we are glad to know, prospering in bis business. Jacob Lalmauge, of Center township, has bought a two thousand dollar farm near Newton, Kansas, paying cash, and be and bid wife went out there this week. He has a large farm here, but will probably go to Kansas to reel de permanently. At the special meeting last week,

A man named Johnson, residing at Tyner City was brought to Plymouth recently, charged with selling liqtiors contrary to law. He took a change of venue and the case went back to Tyner. An important witness being absent a continuance of the case was granted. After the court adjourned Johnson and Murray, the man who had filed the affidavit, concluded to make thisgs lively by little knock down. Another suit was the result of this. The walking match and shooting contest was postponed on account of the rain last Saturday. It has been enlarged and now takes in the entire State provided everybody in the State wants to contest for the fifty dollars to be given to him who walks the most miles In four hours. Thirtyfive dollars we believe, is to bo given to the man that breaks the most glass balls in the shooting contest. The time for this great match, if it don't rain, will be Saturday, July 12th. John Wlltfong had a nice new hat Monday morning. Tuesday morning his hat was minus a brim and almost minus a crown. There was a "big rush" for dinner at the bakery Monday, just as there Is almost every day, and John did not know until two or three hours afterward that some 0 his customers had exchanged hats with him. John talked just as pleasantly about it as though nothing had happened and Tuesday morning paid his subscription to The Republican for ono year in advance, just as he always does. If the fellow that has John's hat does not bring it back we don't believe ho will ever have any poae, oiher in this world 01 the world to come. At a special meeting of the Commissioners, last Thursday, the contract for building the new j Wl was lot to W. H. Myers, of Fort Wayne. He is to complete the building for $16,970. There were six bids, as follows: J. W. Perklnson. $17.989; Oliver A. Gridley, $19.145; A. Campfkld, $19,300; Dickover & Wilson, $21.000; Caret & Woodruff, $17,005; W. H. Myers, $10,970. The jail will be erected on the corner north-east of the court house where J. B. X. Klinger's residence stood until last Tuesday, It having been removed that day to give place for the now j iil. Work on the jail will commence next week. It will front east on Center street and south on Madison street.

VIEWS AFOOT.

BY KI.V.

Akkos, Ind., July 1st. A little babe of William Kupc' was buried ?ast week. Will Deveney has ene west to grow up with tho country. Jonathan Pi;kerl will movo on his farm north of town, in a couple of weeksMilton Fi tinny, a. ;n of Joseph Finney died Sund ty and was buried Sunday eve ning. Tlic temperance union elected officers last week. A. J. Wickizer wa9 elected president. Pickcrl A Bro. sold $173 worth of groci iio laat Saturday, nni it was not a very good day cither. The Mh of July will not stop at Argoa this year. At least there is no preparation for its reception. Mrs. McClurc and Mrs. Ives have opened iu a dress making establishment in the room toulli of Kershaw's store. Beck & Ilesä have been repairing and adding new machinery to their flouring mill and Mill he prepared H a short ti.nu to make better flour than ever. Jonathan Pickerl has traded his share of the grocery store to Ben Taylor for ids farm. Mr. Taylor comes to town shortly and Mr. Pickerl will move on the farm. John Burner lost a good horse lust week, by a man from Lal'orte county coming and proving that it was one stolen from him about eighteen months since. One 01 our bloods thought he was too smart for our marshal in road-working time, but after having to pay considerable cost has concluded not to be quite so smart hereafter.

Payee Personal. Our sul sciibers do not all forget us during tho busy season. There are men who remember that it takes money to run a county paper, eveu in the busiest, hottest, dullest times, and among thoso who have contributed to drive away the. blues during tho last few days are, Hiram Baker, one of our staunch old subscribers residing a few miles from Plymouth. Everybody knows him, and will bo glad if he lives among us a hundred years. Rev. U. E. Butler, one of Douelsou's best citizens. J. M Lowry. who gets Iiis mail at Plymouth pBjpj times are pretty hard, but hegives us a dollar to help us along. Then Mrs. L-iBrash comes iu and says, "I want to pay for our papor another year;" we turn to the name of Lewis LaBrash on the list and And that the time will expire in one day. This is the kind of subscriber thut makes an editor feel happy. Lawrence Linkenhelt, who Is a mighty good fellow consideiing that he ii a

IN HOOD. BY KQUINOX. Master Charlie Btevens is very low with lung fever. Mr Manon Barlow is very sick. I havo not learned with what disease. The new mill south of here, ou the sec tion has shut down until after harvest. Joe Cooper is moving into the store room formerly occupied by J. McMaster. Harvest lias comment ed in earnest. So have the potato bugs and the market for Paris green is correspondingly lively. John McMaster has purchased the im mense stock of dry goods and groceries W. L. Morehouse, who conteinplalej to ing west to look at the country. Frahk McMaster, who has been doing business for some lime in Waluut, is moving his stock of goods here and i. goiug in business with his brother, J McMaster. Our temperance union elected the lotlowing officers last Saturday night: R Bright, Pres.; Mr. Samuel Ross, Vice Pres. ; Frank S brieve, Sec'y ; John Car ter, Treas ; C. E. Group, organist. Mr Geoige W. Eldred, who has been in the employ of W. L. Morehouse as salesman lor the lust fourlceu or fifteen months, started for Wisconsin last Tuesday ; many good w ih go vsith him to his new hmnc. While he was her he mtde

many friends who him with pleasure.

will lung remember

Ckefcsj Exercises of St. Michael's Acs demy. The Sisters, after a hard years work closed their school Friday evening for the usuul vacation, with tho following puoobamme: La Campanclla (Instrumental) Miss K. 8wency Chorus By the Class Eu Uoule (Instrumental M. Sullivan

"THE C KU S ÄDERST RETURN," CHARACTERS: Duke de Montmorency. . . .Mus T. Walter

says, "my time expires in a rew days, hero's the money for another year." We would like to have a thousand such Democrats on our list; if we

the Commissioners appointed the could not convert them we should

Duriles- tic Mouluiortrocv . Ml.-a C. Simcier

democrat, met us on tue street ana . BlauclM I lbeir janicrs1!9 K- pweitey

following physicians to furnish medicines and medical attendance for paupers: North township, Dr. Deniston; Center, Dr. Wilson; Walnut and

Green, Dr. Ficley Stevens; Union,

Dr. O. P. Stevens; West, Dr. Miller. Plymouth will not oelebrate tomorrow; but we have the great walking match a .d shooting match July 12th, the "big show" July 14th, and the "Old Settler's'' meeting and the sale of Little Mack's stock of goods

July 19th. So you see we are going the best fellows of that name, reelto have "lots" of fun during the hot ding down at Argos, while Thomas weather. Voreis, of Oreen township takes to Isaac Stake, a man 32 years old, ! himself a wife, subscribes for the

Republican and ought to bo as nappy during the year as it is possiple for mortal to be.

try to give them a good county paper, and hope to do thorn as much good as they do us. Mrs. C. O. Smith, who has long been a resident of Plymouth works away on Michigan street making tho girls and matrons happy by furnishing them nice hats, botn its &c, and makes the printers happy by always paying for her paper. Just so does L. J. Wiieman, who raises the big potatoes, and William Rdlaback, one of

without legs or bands which he can use, has been selling pencils, pictures,

combs, etc., on the streets this week. He sits In a kind of wagon or truck with his goods around him and when be wants to remove to some other part of town, gets some one to pull bis wagon.

Charles Leonard, who for more

Msw Furniture and Undertaking Establishment.

Clotilde ) " Miss L. ÖU gman Adhemur (their son) M. bweney Roderick (a page) Little M. Sullivan (;2d page) Martha CriMM A Minstiel Miss M Sullivan Attendant! L Oliver. K. Murphy DomesUcs M. McKague, li. Curreu Vocal Duett : "I Would that my Love were Keqtiitted." Misses Sweney and Stcgmau Vocal Duett: "Messenger bird." Misses Singler and Stermau

Joseph Leonard and Charles II. Leonard, under the firm name of Joseph Leonard & Son. will this week

mien a now rtirnltur and undprtiik-

r

than four VAfl.ru hua iii t ri t.n twi mant I

.. -'---' .1 i lng establishment In Buck & Toan's out, and received the mad at the 1 . . ..

Plymouth post office, has left the

office and is now in Chicago buying an immense stock of furniture for the new store which he and bit?

building on LnPorte street, one door west of Thk Republican office. They will kep on hands furniture of all kinds and a full line of eofllns and burial cases. Being experienced

fthr will soon onen on LaPorta

street. Miss Ettie Griffin takes his rkmfQ thef arf Ppared to repair . . ' all kinds of furniUre at reasonable place at tho postofflce. 1 , prices When you want anything in We rode out into the country j tnelr ,l3e it wI11 pay you toC(lU aad ex.

west of town about four miles lost

Friday afternoon, and found the corn, wheat, oats, grass potatoes, and everything else looking well. We were with 8. L. MeKelvy riding in a

buggy behind, his fast oarer, a manthat can "go" about as fast as any other animal of the horse kind in this '

section of the country or any other.

amine their stock before buying elsewhere.

CoifMBNciNtf next Saturday the entire stock of Jewelry, .Silver and Table wear of the Bee Hive will be offered at the lowest prices ever heard of this will continue for 15 days only. Embrace the opportunity go

4 huildinff for a saloon U alrftadv early and inako your selections.

going up at tho big huckleberry j Every article guaranteed aa repromarsh In the north-west part of the aeutei. county. It ought to be somebody's business to see that such scenes as ,,0,,,t StoP fur Hot Weather. Iiave been enacted there in former Webber Sc Kuhn are just as spry ae years, are 'not acted over again, ever; keep on hand Fresh Meats and There is no goo 1 reason why M r- Fishand in addition have now the finest shall county should have a buckle- lot of Sugar Cured Hams and general bMffff mar.-di that U a didgraco to this sto k of cured meats to bo found iu portion of tho State. Ply mouth.

SCENE FROM HAMLET Burlesque CUAKACTKH8 I Hamlet W. O'Bilen Horatio P. Ball 1st Grave Digger Manter P. Finnigan 2d J. Derguian Tableau: "Washington," "Recreation," and "Finding of the Holy Crass." ABC Duett .. .Miseea Crippen and Murphy Lobengren (Instrumental). .. .K. Sweney Song: "Sing, Sweet JJird,"....M. Sullivan Vocal Duett: "UokI Mht,".... MUses Sweney and Stegman Instrumental M. Sullivan Address Head by Miss C. fcinglcr The house was crowded almost to suffocation, but all the actors in the play acquitted themselves with credit, and everybody was interested, and pleased. Tne music by Misses Sullivan, Sweney, Stegmfrn and Simpler was excellent, and the ticaa between the scenes was eDjoyed by all. All the uctors in the Burlesque did well and the shouts and laughter of the audience was evidence that the "grave diggers" will not soon be forgotten. The following is the CLOS1NO ADDKKS8, By Mis tynlMi -tV. Sinyler. Dear Parents awl Reapta-l'd i'risudm: Bcneatli your tilterinK ainile. We earnest! hav toiled to i! aaa Anl a tedious hour beguile ; Uae tned to cast with youüif nl hand A flower upon your l: Will yon tell as that our effort liae Ix-au In vain to-dav? A gleam of love and approbation, Hwmi to light am.li cheerful Lac, And in each we think We can aome joy trace. Yet if our boocs deceive as. We shall still feel unite aasarnd. That though little interest you have foand And irreat fatigue endured, You will as failhiul friends forgivo, 'I hongb oar faults you may not rcxees ; While by our indulg.-iit Mtrente Our taulta will not ' seen. A ut thru Hie killdrthl wiUS That our truthful hearts can give, And while m the lovliot thou.le Our irralttude shall live; Know that we will bless you Fur the kind atteutioa lent to-daf. For the fond approving glunr.es. That have cheered us ou our way, CM i f!Uistnale and Companion: 'l is with miugled joy and grief, Wo hail tbc present closing year H happy yet so brief. Oh ! w hy wbeu sorrow o'er the heart liar sombre mantle flings. Should t,'ladueji rome with careless hand nd awe p the trcuibllni; strings 7 W fori a Ho ill of pleasure now, B ihm- tbu time baa uoiue.

When we go t' meet load loving oue Within our childhood! home. Here, holy peaoe and happiness Have seenie l borne upon the air. And ifentle. patient, loving f-ieuds Have gnlded us with care, Tse goti"en hords aßectiou w.e Aud friendship's hand has tied. The link that bind the sHiool tCu Vt heart. Must now he severed wide. Our paths have blended lon in one. They cannot thus remain ; Oifi- me: - UV UuU them all diverge; They may not meet Hgaiu. We no Into the busy wor'd, 'Miit seSSMH at rare and mirth and vire; And sin arrayed in garb ot light Oar footsteps & entice; But memory then will bring nähere, And tin ii "mi l isagafl ork The Hgit of other days will come To crude each trrmhliug hark ; A waralag votns troas oat the past Will faH upon the ear And those we now so fondly love, In fancy will arpear. Again we'll haar their gentle tones And words of counsel given, A''i;Ti we'! ei tbetu .-UC'I j now And point ns np to heaven. Let thru the seeds of truth ami virtue Which the Sisters' hands have nwi Within the gardens of our souls. Like golden fruit lie grown. Now. farewell kind teachers, Mends, VS e bid you all adieu ; Loved scholars, companions dear, A last larewell !o jejJJ ; Farewell, familiar chattel walls Where we no more may come. Farewell, loved rooms aud grounds When- we n mare shall roam. Our "tits In these loved rooms Will all lie vac-ant now. Before this holy shrine aain Oh! shall we ever bow T ramajaaX each familiar spot Where we no more may roam Farewell, each cherished scene. Farewell, "Academy ' home. rro-jramine of "Ohl Settler" Medio? te be Held at Plymouth Flowing Well Park, Jnly 1, lh7i). ! MsjsJc I'V the hun.l. nt 10:30 a. m. 2. Invocation by the Chaplain. 'S. Vocal imisic, quartettes, greeting. 4. Address by the President. 5. Vocal music. 6. Receptions of members and election of officers tor the ensuing year 7. Music by the military band. 8. Oration hy the llou.'D. McDonald. 9. Vocal music. Kccess und dinner at 12 :30 p. m. 10. Reassembling at the stand at 1:30 r. m. 11. Music by the band. 12. 1st Toast: "The Pioneers of Mar shall Couuly." Response by A. (' Thompson. 2nd. "Our Country had its Progress." RmMM by M L. Smith, of Argos, Ind. yd. "Our Successors and their Trusts." Resj otise by Rev. b. A Chaplin. 4th ".Our Life, its Clouds and Sun shine. May its Remaining Labnra be Worthy ol the Heritage I., it us by the Pioneers." Response by Rev. O. II. Thayer, of Iloiirbon. ly. Music by the band. 14. Volunteer toasts. Volunteer naming resMndcnt. 15. Vocal music. 16. llenedictlon. 17. Recreation.

The Great Show Coining. W. W. Cole's (ireat .w York aud New Orleans Mcuugerie, ( in us and C ongress of LifMf Wonders. The ubove in.-titutiou comes on

July 14th. preceeded by most favorable uieutiou from the pleas of other placed, it ie credited with magnili ceuce, novelty, eleguuee, enormous eile, animals without uumber, upt artists and wonderful peiformauces. Its bills euutuerute uuimals of all descriptions; its purado is spoken of us a pageant of royul grandeur. The gi eatest novelty presented, however, will be the tullest man and wouinn iu the world, whom statistics show to be veiltabb giants man aud wife, Capt. and Mrs. M. V. Rates; each 7 feet 11J inches hgb; bo H2, ohe 2'J years ol age; combiiied weight oue half ton. Now for the flrsx time on exhibition iu this couutxy. Just from England, where Royalty presented its cuuiplimeuts iu tho shape of watches and jewelry, as presents from Queen Victoria. Both symmetrical in foira, line features, and uudoubtedty great curiosities. No extra charge to see tho giants. The establishment has herds of camels and elephauls to draw its mammoth wagons; travels two baudd, also u steam band; has a troup of trained horse?, who perform ultogether at oue aud the same time in the riug; has leaping horses, riding moukeys, rid.ng goats, performing deer; has two ponies thut perform the see-saw feat, has a man who eon fronts a loaded canuon, it is discharged land he catches the ball! but with his hands not bis body. Has a mammoth oiicus company, travels its own railroad cars and but read the bills and pamphlets, and remember the date, Monday, July, 14th.

Thk Bee Hive store has permanently located here. They are doing a rushing business, giving great bargains in all kinds of goods. Their 3, 5, and 10 cent countets are immense adding new and useful articles every day. It is money In your pocket to trade at the Ben Hive. Look at advertisement in another column.

For Trade. Forty-one acrep, five acres In corn and fenced, for a good team and some money; also some town and olty property for eale aod trado at ruinous rates. Cobbim & Co.

BnsiovM. All persons knowing themselves indebted to me by note or account will And It to their interst to cull ut my office and settle the same before the 1st of Sept. 1879. to sept 1 Da. Boktox. Original. Tho process adopted by Dr. Price In making his Special Flavoring Extracts is original. Uy this new process he is enabled to produce flavorings of the finest quality, retaining the freshness of fruit, so concentrated that a small quantity produces each characteristic flavor.

Who has not beard of Frank Hardenburg, of the Fifth Avenue Theatre, New York, (Bag Money Jim iu "Pique") He says, I always use Oiles' Liuiment Iodide Ammonia; it is a wonderful remedy for pain, especially iuflamatory rheumatism, sore throat, enlarged joints and varicoso veins, from which I suffered ; was cured by its use. iile' Pills cures Billtousness, Sold by O. Blain Jk, Co. Send for pamphlet. Trial size 20 cents. Da. Ou.k8, 28-29 120 West Broadway, N. Y.

Take Warning. Directly around each bronchial tnl' where it enters the lungs are about 2((,()(M) minute air cells in the entire lunjjs ubout I 00, 000,000. A slightcold producing bron chiiil intliimatiou, u gathering of phlegm und a slight difficulty in breathing ipiickly involves the 20,000 air cells and timiliy ii not remedied the hole six hundred mil i0M become okjgnd with pus which must be heated Ol lite will soon terminate. The world' great lung remedy, Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, readily heals and erm..n. utly cun s the very worst cases of lung diseases, Coughs, Colds, tickling in the throat. Asthma, Hoarseness and difficulty of breathing in the shortest time potoiote. Trial bottles tvn eosta, For sale bv L. Tunuer also '5. Ulain ft Co. Plymouth. ß

Johnston's Extract Sarsannrilla. This preparation, advertised in another column, recommended as it has been by the Detroit Pnm aad other papara, by the Mediral Faculty ot Detroit, is freed from the often well grounded prejudices aniast nOillUH. WO therefore, with pleasure, announce our belief in thi fl caey for the cure of those di-easus for which it purposes to be intended. For sale by L. Tacnrr. 2S "2'J Our thanks are duo Mr. Rogers, residing west of town, for a box of very fine raspberries. He has 1 large quantity of tho same kind for sale. - To the Ladies ef Marshall County. I will sell you as good a sewing machine at my store In Plymouth for us any agent will offer you at your homes for :5 or $45. I will not go out with horse and wagon and charge you fifteen or twenty dollars more for a machine than it is worth; but I will give all tho attach' incuts nnd warrant erery machine for three yeirs, for the small sum of twentylive doling cash. Don't torget the pluce. O. WOLT, Ag'l. Canada Singer Bowing Machine. July: 3m

THE

Mi

VE!

A NEW STORE JUST PELTED, COR, LAFORTE AND CENTER BTBEBTS, . under Democrat OflOeJ with a Choice Lot of

FIRE W'

AND FLAGS.

Great Bargains in Jewelry, Table and Silverware I For the next FIFTEEN DAYS ONLY, commencing Saturday, July 5th. Note some of the Prices:

Dissolution Notice. The Co-partnership ': ' toforo xiftln? between Joliathau Ptekarl alnd lliih Pickcrl, umh-r tle flrui uam? of l'ickcn aad Brother, U illwilved. All leroii! iiipeliie I to nalil Ann arc rcuifti-it to rail aud sot He (v rash or aota within tw-uty dapa. The hnaitif m will he continued at the old stand by Benjamin Taylor mid Hugh Pick-rl. ArgWL lud., July Ut. Jonathan Pickihl, jul)3U III UH 1'ICKBRI..

Solid Siler Nnplcin Hinz trnni $1 25 to J'.SO. Just half vV.ne. Kojrers Knivea. Wort f t.oO, at SI..V) ?et. Fork 1) P. on nk kle BÜVCT, worth $4,50 at ti.trtmt. " Ta!i!eeoo!m t). P. " 4-1 - ,3 .." " TeaHons, " " ' " " 1.30 - " THptm Plate wart in ir xrtion. 6 Bottle Dinner t 'aatcr, tripple planted, worth fHLOf at $7.fK). 4 ' Ex BraahnMl aa er tripple pLited, worth $1u 'W at ffi 00 4 " aider on wheels, 1u.ni ' n 00.' Kevolviuj; Hinter dish, " - " 14 00 " a 00 I Maw a aa aak r a a "

r ine 1 oiiit mi (tiiut CttiDhinatlou seta " " ' 'ulds Mlil-- - m

15. 00 " S,oo. ".Hi S.45. IM" LM.

Pirkle.lars.plaffd Napkin Hinge. Child Sera, Fruit KciTea, Bat tar Kaivcir Muatartl aad Kail SMona, all at Mcriartnir price. Sltd Oo! Knie cenaiuet aiaeo) worth $6.ooat $3.50. " Band Hinic, otily $1 W. HoUd Gold CaiUa R:fa (ntui (3 ta to$t.on. Penr!-hanled Majrx Pttieila worth p 00 to Z.O0 at $3.00. tll Plate Pencils and Tooth picks, from 50 eta. to $1.00. Roiled plate e- klacea, fct.w, t."..5o aud34.aa acta dooMa. oii 1 s-irt-r Thiiuhle, 3 . to M eenta. i.a :it. - i ! and Koiittl olaie -ta Nt klp trmmla Smvlu

Cuff Pius, ia iie.' ami petJPaSleav; Buttons, Croana, Cbartus, liaslc öS

i . K "wi 1. r mi KreAiij rv iacou pr

- J vuw!', a 4v: tail tUiU UAauilllfJ.

LARGEST STOCK OF PICTURE FRAMES ! Ever Offered iu Plymouth, and at neatly l3s than R.tlf Former Trices. No'e aome of our Prices on Framea, Äcr Ail other Goods being Sold in Proportion:

MARRIED. On Tueaday, Jane 4!h, 1ST, by Esq. MeDanle:. at hia office. Sir. Janiea Morria to Mi as Man Cook, all ot this coiintr. In sooth Plymouth, Tuestlay. Julv 1st, 1RT9, ty

Samuel More, J. P., Ueuro W. KldreJ aud Mlsa

bllzaTK'th .Narr. n. By Ksq. Samarl Moo.-e, at hia offlce, Monday, June 30th, 1ST, John J. Taylor and) CatiWrlM Yocam. At the reatdenee of tha hrlde'a brother, W. V. Warnt, in Weft townsiiiv, Thursday eveniii?. Jana flith, lST'J, by Kev, W. (i. Cook, Thomas orris, of Green township and Mrs. Hattie Oeliue, of West. After tho Congratulaf.oDS of mauy frienda they left for Mr Voreia' residence, carryint wl!h them the best wishes of all who know theoi. That they r:il be aWe to R'-t through 101 happy we have ao doubt, (or the cake acut to this office by the bride

shows that she knows how to perform household j

dntiea and Mr. Voreis shows his ability, by sab. aenbing for the Uei-rm.i- as when he carameaces wtdded life. May they live long iu the enjoyment of all that is necessary to make them happy, CARL). To all who arc suffering from the error and Indiscretions of youth, nervous weaklier, early decay, loe ot manhood, he.. I will srtnl u raHpa tliat will cure yoa. UtEK OV CUAKtiK. This ureat remttly was discovered by a missionary ii tauth America. Send a HMHkidMMai aaWOMM to the Uav. Joearu T. IaaAN, Station It, Afc York

A Good MOTTO FRAME, with Glass and Back, formerly 75c, for 15 Cents Good 8x10 FRAME Glass ft Back, formerly BOa 90 M Extra 8x10 Walnut Frame 1 in. Gilt, worth $1.25 00 üüü lioxts Paper, 24 each of Envelopes & Paper 10

500 FEATHER DE: TEILS 710 Cent 800 VELVET FRAMES 17ao " 1 000 MOTTOES 8ix21 3 l.K)0 CHROMOS 8x10 . ' 3 1,500 POCKET HANDKERCHIEFS .' . . .' . . 3(5 -

IMMENSE BARGAINS IN TINWARE, &c. I

11

row and Six quart MILK PANS 10 Cents 1

Two quart MIE v PANS 5 Two-fjuai t PAILS with Cover 10 WASH BASINS Three Sizes . . 10 DIPPERS, STRAINERS, GRATERS. FUNNELS. SHOVELS aud Other Article .. 5 PIE PANS. TIN ( UPS, CAKE CUTTERS, 3 100 CROQUET SETS 73 1.000 JAPANESE FANS 3

ii 1

A Nice LOOKING GLASS Men's and Roys' SUSPENDERS POCKET BOOKS A Good POCKET BOOK. An Extra POCKET BOOK Ladies' COTTON HOSE Four Pair GENT'S HOSE Good Dresa Goods, per yard. . . '.

25 Cent 10 " 510 " 20 - 25 10 25 6 -

Every article marked iu Plain Figures, and ill Goods Guaranteed aa represented. In addition you will find a 3, 5, and 10 Cent Counter I Of Household Articles for Daily Use, at Less than Half their Value. All are invited to call and examine Good and Prices. Job Lots to Country Dealers cheap for Cash.

New Goods Received Daily.

For Sale. The Ion? sought for Walnut Section I ami two anil a quarter miles ninth of IuuimmI. No U tter luntl in America. S ill lie sold iu lota of 40, xrt or 100 aereie Inn l!n already f-i.kn tor. For a O" I iMtitfaln 1I1 hi 't delay. It will be- mtkl. hafaraMlioa euu be had at our inilla of C. L. Morris, or adJreas. E. ULAIU & CO. tuny 8o r,m Uucyruft, Ohio. Produce Market Review Corrttt! weekly ty E. K. BARNHILL,

f 1 00 ;w :i M 4 uo ; 7 1 UoMU 1 (Kl 75 4

Sherilrs Sale,! p lj,Ma..F,l(5l,;) i IU' vlrlnn i.f im nr,l, .,.tul. ...I o - 1 S I' .

No. 9 LaPorto Stroet.

V he-it i kt be Corn h.t bn ii.:- par Im lings, live per cwt. . . " dressed JX.T c t. at rd per Better ih i ä BgSi pel &. Pf! !er bu Peiatoea, pet be .... Chickens, k.t B

Iiy vlrttto of an ordi r of khIo and a ilven n

of frcloHuro of niortcatre issued out of Iba oflle ol the Clerk of thi M.tr.shall Circuit Court tO tile directed, on HjlKlcment in filViT of Da.id rtitr. and aaiiist Willium ;t. Rieliay. .Iium s (irtwii, I uetnda Ore.-n . Samuel L M.-lii-Ivy ami M .Hie F. MeKelvy. 1 will otter for sale ut iubliu auetion. on between t lie lioiu s of ten o'clock i. ui.. and fouro'eloek ;. in., at tho door of the court hotiH in FlymouMi, Marstmlt county, Indiana, a-, the law direct, the folio wlsjf iloacr1h ed real aetata, to-wit -. The west forty urn feot of lot number ono hundred and forty-live i'14J. in the-tirlitml Ilut of tbo town mow cityjof I'lymouUi. the taOM Iron tiajton Monroe street, except that portion of a aid lot usd for the location of tho Cincinnati, l'etu and Cluca 1 rallri ad AJm Um aaat one hundred feet rf lot number one hundred and aotrtmtSBB ilii in Wl elra addition t. the tow n (now city) of Plymouth. Hituate hi Marshall county Indiana, to tbc hiuhcHt bidder for coKh. without remvd to

! itraiseniciit law?, subject io redemiitlou. JOHN V. A8TLEY. Sheriff of Mai shall Couuty. ' W Ii. Heas. plff's atly.

Eminent Chemists and Physicians certify that these goods are free from adulteration, richer, more effective, xvoduco better rHltD than any others, and that thoy uee them in their own families.

UNIQUE PERFUMES are tho Gern of all Odore. TOOTHENE. An a?reeable, healthful Liquid Dentifrice. LEMON SUGAR. A .substitute for Lemons. EXTRACT JAMAICA GINGER. From the pore root

STEELE & PRICE'S LUPULIN YEAST GEMS. The Best lry Hop Yeast in the World, STEELE & PEICE, Manfrs., Chicago, It. Louis & Cincinnati.

mum

in CD

A Little Plain Talk !

CD O O

It lean established fact that we are probably the oM"3 house in Marshall eotinty now in existence. We have been bote for so many years, always studied our customer's as well aa our own interest. Hare made it a point to keep the largest, bsel selected and assorted stock in the city, aud to sell thctn at such prices that we have little fear that ny competitor will undersell us. You can always find novelties in our store that are kepi nowhere else. Is it a wonder, theo that wo do the Icargest business that is done in tbe city? From tho very test that we have been here so long aud have beeu increasiu our business from

Eyear to year should be suniclent evidence to our numerous? friends, that we are selling goods at

W POPULAR PRICES.

SIMON BEICKBH,

In DEAD Earnest!

GREAT REDUCTION

In Trices ol

The Follow ina; are only a Few flotations of an lmnieiise Stock of (oods. Ladles Linen Suits $3,00 worth $4.00 Ladies Summer Skirts 25 " 50 Ladies Linen Dusters 1.00 " 2 00 EVERY ARTICLE IN THE DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT REDUCED 25 per Cent. Notwithstanding the rise in Cotton Goods wo will sell MUSLIN, BROWS AND BLEACHED, SHEETINGS, SHIRTING, DilD-TICKING. COTTON A DE8, DENIMS, DUCKINGS, TABLE LINENS, ETC., ETC. WITH NO ADVANCE.

"We have tho most beautiful lino of Hosiery ever seen in this inark' t. Ladies' aud Children, s stockings in all i i i i

ii i.i M j tiuaucs utiu qualities. " I li In 1 r-ä-nur. rl. Ram -;,..,.:,: t v

Our Glove Department is Replete with all the Newest Novelties. 4M THE BIGGEST DRIVE WE CAN GIVE YOU IS IN

?

LOOK AT THESE REDUCTIONS: Best Tapestry Brussels - 75 cents, liest Lowells - f cents. Hest Hartford ----- cents. Good Ingrains from 25 to 60 cents. Come early and securo a carpet, because at these prices they cauaot last long.

i nein y

II u

DRY GOODS, CLOTHING-, BOOTS AND SHOES,

This Week at

mm BECKER'S

FANS

And such a lot of Fans, and at such Prices, and look at them, IT IS A TREAT.

Como

FANS

PARASOLS ! PARASOLS I We were always known to carry the choicest pslssofci iu the city, this year we out did ourselves.

Last but by no means Least conies our ( loth i Dg Department t3?That $12 50 Suit is attracting widespread attention. Wo have Coats, Rants and Vest! to lit Boji 8 years old, 4 years old, years old, 6 years old, 7 years old. s years old, 9 y :j old. 10 yean old, and so on up to '20 yeurs. We recegnize no competition Itt BOYS', YOUTHS' and CHILDREN'S CLOTHING. We have on hand a very elegant line of Gents' Furnishing Ooods, Hats aud Caps, Trunks, Valises, etc. The fact is we have come to the conclusion that we aro going to sell our goods, no matter what it is, much cheaper than any house iu l'lymouth, or in Marshall county. You will see our name in Large letters on canvass hanging from our awning. BECKER & WOLF.

SUITS FOR S2.50, 2.50, 2.50, &c. SUITS FOR $3.50, 3.503 3.50, &c SUITS FOR $4.50, 4.50, 4.50, &c. SUITS FROM $5.00 to $2 50. CRLLDRENS and WEDDING SUITS a Specialty. HATS FROM 25 cents to $4.00. Fresh Arrivals of Dry Goods at Panic Prices from bouses that have collapsed. The house that trains tin trado of tho people, must GO BEYOND THE ADVANCED LINE stuet beat tho old and High Pi ices Down. To convince you that the above arc stubborn facts, I would like you to call ut an early hour and get Priced on everything you want to buy. STRANGE BUT TRUE! That I will 8tdl you Hoots and Shoes for L M Money 'han anybody In town I buy direct from tho BIsoufaoturer, and sell at n small profit. An lospeotiOB of my new Stoch ouphr to bo sufficient to convince any ono that 1 have added new laurels to my reputation aa the LIVE DHY GOODS AND CLOTHim HOUSE! And fct 1 eatisfied that no whore else in this town can there he (oucd such a well-assorted Stock and various Assortment. All the Novelties of tho season in Ladies' Neckwear, Linen Suits and Dusters, Parasols and Sun Umbrellas just received. SIMON BECKER, Cor. Laporte and Michigan Steei