Plymouth Republican, Volume 23, Number 31, Plymouth, Marshall County, 17 July 1879 — Page 4
The Republican.
Fives. When ahe waa five, ml I mm ' Ov grcatin' wih v n to I- mri ; Like my bij; rot., J;pr lirothi-r .1 iiu, 4ii, how we !ong-tl to be tike him. When et Wm ten Ml I n(te I lautwtl at h-r tor beins "grit u :" And felt myself to tw man. lunptri'U with litt!- t ounin r. But when fne DOmbenni flrt--n yram, nrl 1 was tweatjr. kNM aaa leur The ixjll of min life tinmlUtl, Ami love waa lord of ail lut )lti ! When twenty summers frowned her head And twenty Ave uf ram bad le i. hhe jmTe me her I ipv her mine. Aud then our sum was five time nine. And. a the year rnn qm, our Ilea In raeh and eure Mill rOimt in Owe; Fire-dollar bill--how far h cvi ! How quitk come twite Ute Mil toe!
Over-Prod ueiioii. The Rural New Yorker sayß it ia to be regretted that any economists should intimate the belief th.it there U, or threatens to be, over produc tions of the fruits of the farm. Already our agricultural interests have too much and too many kinds of opr.io.-ii ioo. The prevailing lowprice3of tltt Uifafcl raised by the farmer are not to be accounted for on this croucd. Neither is the
widespread floau. ial trouble to beat- I addressed with Üaltery aud attempted
thy correcting hand on liiin, let it be j without passion, lest thou shouldost drive him to destruction. Do thou i u lulate his motion for a tiunj tu , come, by the motion of light that ruleth the day, and when thou findetu him converted from the error of ' his ways, and more conformable to ( the above meuiioned rules, theu do j thou send him home with a jast bill of the charge, drawn out with motbr- j ation, and it shall be bent to thee in
the root of evil. A Significant Story .
No stronger example can he fouud Of the sudden and giauii' growth of ., evil from petty a beginning, than iu j a recent tragedy which occurred in r.a'hmond, Va. A young citl went j into a store to buy a pair of mmm when' the clerk who waited upon her. :
as she stated upon the I r fart, complimeuted her, iu an offensive manner, ; upon hei pretty foot. Now, no modest, properly-trained ; girl would willingly place heroclf a second time in the way of personal 1 insult. According to her own stateuient, this young womiu returned . agaiu and again to the same store and the MUM i'iuu, to be repeatedly
tributed to such erne. It Is readily admitted that loc.il or general market may easily be overstocked with various kinds of manufactures, and also with those articles of consumption that are regarded as luxuries; but these bear to the community an entirely diff -rent relation from that sustained by the usual products of agriculture. All kinds of articles of commerce have shown a corresponding decline in price. If farmers need much that they cannot buy, the same is true of these engaged in all other occupations. The low prices of farm products are not attributable to the absence of a demand for them, but rather to the want of the money with which to purchase them. Ail over this vast land there are now, and probably always will be,
caresses
Oihcr witnesses declared that these insults were wholly the product of her o.'.u giddy irn giuation; that the cletk, Curtis, was respec tful and courteous iu nis manner toward her. By her own story, however, she encouraged his familiarity by returning to the store, aud then complained of it to a young man to whom she was betrothed, in suv h a way as to enrage him 10 madness. He sought out Curtis, and beat him severely. Curtis followed him to take revenge, and M shot dead by the girl's lover, who is now sentenced to the State prison for maus.aughter. If thio giil had not gone back to the shop to have her ears tickled
with praises of her pretty foot, Cur- i tis would be alive to day, and her lover would not fill a murderer's I
districts whii n need far moro meat j cell. and grain than they have or can ob- 1 There is no trait of character whu h t do. Taking a broader view, the worn : American girle uced more than the and denuded lands of the Old World modest res- rve whh h they so often are scourged with terrible famines laugh at as old-fa-diioued. It is a from time to time. China, in a few , quality whicn, oddly eaough, the years, has lost millions of her people mj-t licenti .us man requires in his from this cause. Syi ia and Isnlni .ift. A girl, however innocent, who Lave been and the latter even now :rU and Haunts in public as in pritbreatens to be again the scenes of j vale, btr eye aud manner challenging horrible mortality and desolatioc admiration from every aj ranger, will from the same calamity. Brazil and ! litel pleuty of men ready to Hirt with
Morocco have also been grieviously affected by famine during ike pat year. For the following reasons we believe that no section ne-d to fear over-production of the necessaries of life: The means of transportation
are so rapidly multiplying that Uiere are always near or distant cornmunilist that mny be reached, that are in j immediate and urgent need of what ! the farmer raises. These means of transportation are constantly lucreas- i ing. The growth of population and . the vast extension and rcultipli. ation of non-productive callings will prevent any diminution of the demand
for the direct and indispensable means of subsistence.
The nature of the prod cfs of the soil is such that in many instances ' ihey can be converted into other f rm3 that may prove mote market- , able. If there be more corn than is needed, there may be a scarcity of j goo 1 beef, butter, mutton, pork, etc., and these can readily be raided from the corn. Again, there is such w( uderful adaptation in our soil and cli- j mate, that, at least in many parts of i our country, there ia a vast privilege uf choice as to what articles shall b produced. This ought to protect the intelligent farmer from the disappointment on an over stocked mar , ket. Millions of our people do not have a pound of fresh fruit of any kind for a great part of the year. Millions do not have a pound of butter for months. Millions scarcely know the taste of good, rich milk. Millions are living almost entirely without meat Millions are to-day without a single article produced in the gar- ' den. Millions do net taste mutton once a year. Millions have to live j nearly or quite without wheaten flour. ' Millions have not enough corn-bread. Does that look like over production?
and 11 itter her, possibly insult her; but not one of them will ruan v her.
A Quaker lo Hi al hnmker. I herewith send my pocket clock, which gteatly standeth in need of by friendly correction. The last time he was at thy school he was nowise reformed, nor in the least benefltte thereby; for I preceivo by t e index of his mind tb it he is a Har.and the truth is not in him; that his motions are irregular and wavering; that bis pulse is somewhat slow.
SI ient Forces. Workmen in stone qoarries S BB times Und a vcrry ti.ud kit. I of rock. ! They pick little grooves for the iron wedges, and then with gieat sledgehammers, drive and dtive the wedges i into the flinty rock. And yet, once I in a while, they fail to divide the sol M mass. The iron wedges aud the
I eledges prove QKHM, and the woik- i
men wonder at the stubborn rock. But there is yet another way. The iron wedges are removed from the
narrow grooves. Then little wooden wedges of a very hard liber are selected. Now you begin to shake your heads and think, "Well, if iron wedges will not do, how is it possible or wooden wedges to be used successfully?" Just wait until we ex plain. The sharp, well made wooden wedges, are tirst put iuto water. They are theu inserted in the grooves tightly while wet aud water la kept iu the grooves a d no skdge is needed to drive them. They would break under the severe blows of the ponderous hammer. Be the wo: km -n j.ist let the wet wedges alone. They will do what the driven iron failed to do. How so? The damp wood swells. The particles must have room to eulage. Aud the grauito MMli of the rock cau not withstand this silent influence. Iu a little while the solid rock parts from top to bottom, arid the wor kman's will is accomplished. It is so, often in other things. What uoise and visible effort fail to do, some quiet power when applied will surely achieve. Teachers may remember this fact iu mechanics, and manage some very stubborn natures by the application of (he silent
forces, the iron ai d the sledge ham mer often fail. But tears, prayers. 1
aud a patient example, never fail. Alexander Clark. The Lawjer aud Ills Student. A lawyer in iLiyton. O., had in his office a particularly industrious student. One of the clients wasayouug and pretty won. an, and her consultations wilh the lawyer were always held in his private room, behind closed doors. The student became anxious lo learn about the case that
Otiiek Mit IV ins. Year? ago, into a wholesale grocery store in Boston walked a tall muscular looking man, evidently a fresh comer from some backwoods town in Maine orNow Hampshire. Accosting the first person he met, who happento be the merchant hllMflf. he said: "You don't want to hire a man iu your store, do you?" "Well," sail the merchant, "I don't kuow. what cau you do?" "Do?" said the man: "rather guess I can turn my hand to almost anythingwhat do you want done?" "Well, if I was to hire a man if
would be one that could lift well, a strong, wiry fellow; one, for instance, that could shoulder a sack of coffrfe Ifte that yonder, and carrj It across ihr floor and never lay it down." " Thero.now Capting,"said the countryman, that's just me. I can lift anything I hitch to; you can't suit me better. What wi!l you give a man that will suit you?" "I'll tell you," said the merchant; "if you will shoulder that sack of coffee and carry it across the store twice and never lay it down, I will hire you a year ut 5100 per month." 'Done," said the Granger, and by this time every eleik la the store bad gathered arouu l and were waiting Id join in the laugh against the man. who, walking up to the sack, threw It across his shoulder with perfect ease, although extremely heavy, and, walking with it twice scroti the store, went q ictly to a large hook which wa fastened to the wall, and, hanging it up, turned to the merchant and said: "There, now, it may hang there till doomsday; I shall never lay it down. What shall I go about, mister? Just give me pleuy to do acd 100 a month and it's all right." The clerks broke out iuto a laugh, an 1 the merchant, discomfited, yet satisfied, kept his agreement, aud today the green countryman is the senior partner in the firm, aud is worth a million dollars. Ulicm Observer. Know Your Business Thoroughly. A young man in a leather store used to feel very impatient with his employer for keeping I. i:u, year after year, hundliog bldt s. But he saw the use years after wlum iu an eotablljh.neat of his own he wa able to tril by the touch the exact q rality of the goods. It was only by tboss thousans of repetitions that the h ssou was learned; and so it is with everyiLing iu which art acquiro skill. The hud informed, half skilled, iu every b isiuess outnumber the ulMrrs, doz-us to oue. Daniel Webster once replied to a young man who MMd him if there was any room in the legal profession. There is always room at the top." The be.ter your business, the betler your chance to rise. Y u caa gather much information by making a wi-;e use of your eyes aud ears, and perhaps be able to surprise vour em ployer in an emergency by stepping' into the "next man's" place, aud tilscharging bis duties satisfactorily; so, lear B your business.
which betokenlb not an even temper; required so much secret dhfcusaiou
at other times it wax"th sluggish, notwithstanding I frequently urge him. When he should be ou his duty as thou knowest his name denoteth, I find him slumbering, or as the v in ity of human reason phrases it, I catch bim napping. Examin bim, therefore, aud prove him, I beseech
Ue peeped and listened at the key
bofo, and was tewarded by the knowledge that, while the legal buaiuuss re lated to the collection of a small d bt, mobt of the iutetviowa Were devoted to courtship. The lawyer desired IM woman to many him, while she, being wealthy, feared that his motive
thee, thoroughly, that thou mayeet, ! waj "Mircwiaiy. Ou the occasion of being well acquainted with Lis in- her next call the lawyer was not in, ward 'frame and disposition, draw aud the student politely inf.rmed her
bim from the eiror of his w.y, Mid 'bat, although ho bad not been ad
show him the path wherein I aai ferity of the opii ion that he is foul, and that the whole mass is corruption. Cleanse him therefore, with thy charming mediciue, from all pollu
tion, tbat he may vibrate an i circulate according to truth. I will pfa him for a few days under thy care, and ! pay for bis board as thou rcquestcst.
I entreat thee, friend John, to demean thyself on this occasion with judgment according to the gift which is in thee, and 'prove thyself to be a
workman. And when thou lay cct ; cannot approach you. tioe 2& oenj.
mitted to the Br, he was confident
that he could deal satisfactorily with !
her case. She taid no, but lie persisted, popped the q ie.stion ou the spot, urved bis buit elcqueritly, and was accepted. Tite lawyer, in rerengr, tried to whip bior, and thai was how the story got out. II .bitual poor health is u direct re
sult of habitual poor attention to the
physio! system. Keep the head cool, the feet warm, and the bowoli regular by the ptoppcr use of Dr.
Bull's Baltimore 1'ilis, and fcickoet
She l)iV. i It was plain enough to all other
passengers on the ferry-bout that the two were In leve and engaged, yet Hie giil seemed to doubt hi fervor, I just a little. Therefore as the boat j
reached mid-stream, she leaued over and iMfciei ly sard;
"Johnnie, I am going to test your;
l ve. 1 am going to jump overbontd, and if you really love ure, I ktrow you'll jump after me aud save me." "Yes, I'll jump after you," ho slowly replied, "but, but -" "But what, Johnuic?"
"But if I were you, I'd take off my
shoes flint. Just the minute they haul you out of tho water, every woman in this crowd will rush to see whether you wear No. 2's or No. 5V, aud if yot are in your stocking feet they can't get th.- .-ize." The girl drew her feet under th chair. Sighed once or twice, aud did not regain Iter old enthusiasm until the boy came along wilh peanuts. Delroti Frt I Prpsa. I -MThe bones of a mtslodon have been exhumed iu a piece of low ground on u furm New berg, New York, which, wheu put together, I promises to be oue of the finest specimens of that extiuct monster yet discovered. The measurements of the chief parts of the bones already found are j follows; The skull, 2 feet 5i inches high; length of the j upper jaw, .' feet 9 inches; width of uppei jaw, 'J feet I iuches; between the eyes, '1 feet; depth of forehead, Hi inches; eye holet., 7 inches in diarne- I tel ; ear holes, 18 iuches in diameter, i On each side and above tho nrrruth ; are holen measuring ;j inches in di- : ametr r and 2 feet deep. There ati eight teeth iu the skull, two en each side of the upper aud lower j ivs, an I all in the very host of condition. The MM teeth of the lower j;iw measure I 7 inches long on tho surface and 4
inches in width. The front teeth, up and down, are i iueb.es long ou the surface and fcj inches wide. All the teeth protrude fron the jawbone an inch and a half. There are eight corks on each of the hind teotb, and six on each of the front teeth. The
space between tho rows of lecth on th- upper jaw is 7 inches, und on the lower jaw lii inches. In the ceutr of the forehead is a cavity measuring 1 1 Inches long . by four inches wide. It is estimated that the sktdi complete will weigh not leas than lith) pounds. One of tho forelegs, inclu(ttfcg the thlfB bone, measures 7 feet iu length, and weighs, it is judged, 1.70 pounds. The first joint of the biud leg measures 2 feet 5 inches ia length, aud the second joint of the same Kg u fcpt i inches. Twcnty-sU
ribs Imve beeu discovered, and the longest meavires 3 feet 10 Inches, ami is two inches wide in the center. A dozen or mole sections of lue gine have beeu unearthed, and the largest measures 10 iuches wido by M inches long. . Beaew the Laying Rests As the warm MM approach, says the Poultry World, the nests appropriated to the use of laying hens which they have visited daily for weeks or months should be cleared of the old hay and straw j.nd thoroughly cleaned out occasionally. Vermin will have collected more or MM in the best regulated hen house. Atrd as soon as wo have a few hot days lice will swarm In myriads in the old nests. Wash the bottoms and aides of the boxes thoroughly with kerosene after emptying the 44 debris. Blace fresh hay or straw iu them ad rresh nesteggs. Make ill clean and sweet and eomfoitable for the layer, who will continue for months to give you fresh eggs. Wash your roosts similarly, and follow this latter plan up at least twice month during the summer. Do th s thoroughlyon top, sides and uuderneuth the perches. So you may help keep lice at bay reader. 1 1 mm0mm- M" - . - "Think fttMts First." Aprops of the sayings of the little ones I am reminded of au incident which touched me very much at the time, and may find a responsive chord iu the hearts of some who are parents. I was sitting ou my porch ou a pleasant summer morning, when up ruus little 5-j ear-old Bell, intent ou a visit to a playmate across the way. "Papa," she asks, "ra-y I gooverand play with C irrie awhile?" and then, as sheeemed ro disceru a dissent in my face, she put her li tie rosebud lips to miue, an 1 q r ickly added : "Please doti'i s. no thiu k a mlnu'o first." Was Ihm ever a more c miming protest against a
hasty and iucousiderate answer? Of course Hr.: little girl had her wish. We are, perhaps, all too ready, thoughtlessly, to deuy many of the requests of the little ones things that se -in trtfhftj to us, bat are everything to them. Aud when their little appeals couie, b. fore letting the "no" rise loo quickly to our IM, let M think a rui uute. Harper' May Of 2m. -MV -M BahoU lire kirn,'. He loved her as hi- owu soul, and he called otr rast hunday ut her residence on H.'uih B. street to put a UM engagement riug on h r finger. "Cau wo sail d nvu the stream of lime, pot, iu the same boa:?" "Yes; George, down to the shorekMS OM of elriuity, ami bejoud in the myotic spit it land, our souls shall still entwine, and . OU, my, Litre be goes now?" and the young giri, tearing herself from Uior0e' arms, rushed to the wiudow and looked out longingly Tor several mm Utes. " What's the attraction?" asked the young m m, aontewMl annoyed. "He'o just too sweet for anything." muruit-ied the tuaideu, leo much ab sorbed to hear George's voice. Then he got up uud looked ou;, and saw iheeudmau of the minstrel troupe passing aloug ou the other side of the street, ami, fuhy uudeistuuding the situation, he calmly sat down and waited for the alio to pass. Viryinia (Jfal ) CUronirfe. Ihm'i UM a Minute. Keep bu3y. The man who has nothing lo do is the most miserable of beings. If you have no regular work, do chorea as farmers do when it rajas, too Irani to work iu the field. in occupation we forget our troubles, uud get a respite fro u soirow. The man whoso mind aud hands are busy finds no time to weep aud wail. If work is slack, spend the time iu readiug. No muu ever kuew too much. The hard st students In the Wolld are the ol I men who kuow tho most If you lack books, there are free or very cheap libraries, at least iu the cities.atyour command. The man who does not a; quire some 1 em of useful iuforruatiou between daylight aud bedtime, must mournfully say with the Kornuu Emperor. "I have lost a day." - -mk i MMJ The Jews Behind the Plow. Tho Farmer Review is rather enthusiastic over the stutemont that the Jews ate establishing agricultural colonies iu the West aud South. The enthusiasm 1-, a little piemuture, though the scheme seems to bo generally approved. The Rrrivw predicts for Jewish agrlrulture iu America withiu tho present century a suc
cess that shall bo a marvel of agrigulturul history. " With tho Hebrews QMJt faitly cr.li.-ted, we shall sue farmiug prosecuted as a business with a thoroughness aud success M : fore unknown, er her abroad oral homo. An old farmer iu Lay land, hugely puzzled by our meteorological reports uud tt.o. oat lautre prophecitu concerning tho weather, is said to hat delivered himself of the following astounding seuienc . "Well, sir, 1 did not mind tho Rfeaiber so much when it was arrauged aud ordefed by Providence; but uow that it has bmma baadt d over to them Interfsrring Vauktes, why, be hangt d if 1 can stand it."
A lira tu tu iilica' Error Colorado has the most delightful climate iu the world, and bed-bug-. A mother in Israel residing there lequires her grand daughter, a young High School miss, to read to her daily some portion of the Good B ok. While so engaged recently the young lady suddenly stopped, and exclaimed: "Why, grandma, I declare, here is a grauunatical error."' The old lady replied : "No matter, darting, kill ir and go M ffarjUi"! May agin fur Augtttt am Pittsburgh Is one of the blackest of cities by re rson of the smoke fiom its manufactories; but a plan is being tested that promises to make it clean. The proposition is to wash the amok", and the way of doing it is thus described: "Tile washing is done by passing the smoke through the spray caused by paddl 1 wheels revolving iu a tank of water holdirg soda ash in solution. The tank and wli mm are placed in the Hue, betwee i the tarnaoe and the chiinneN, am!, the wheeis being m tde to revolve iu the direction of the chimnty, the draught is increased." The suoke after being thus treated, will not soil u white handkerchief.
There is nothing prai-.eworthy about extravagance. The man who ta';es care of his earnings 1 far more respected than he who squanders all. So with the young lady. Al: hough she may spend her last dollar iu the purchase of u new dress or costly shawl, and follow the hims of fashion as costly as does the fashionable young lady iu society, who has thousands at her own proposal, she cannot even make people believe she is richer than she really is; and is more likely to incur rtispieion, and keep away such young men as make good husbands from her society, than if she lived prudently and dressed plainly. R ey.Dr. Ingra n, who di"d recently in Shetland, at the age of 109 is s dd to huve beeu the oldest minister in the woild. Four generations of the Ingrains have l.ved in the same house irr Shetland, and they were long generali ne, too. The decease p3 father di d at the age of llH) and his grandfather at 105. Tiik Cntcvo ), BcuLiNurox & Quixcy Railkoao runs through trains front all points west. Ii is the oldest ami most reliable route, h is the smoothest track, makes the bst time and has fine reclining chair cars, palace sleaj.i.ig and dining eais, nud is altogether the best route for the. travel IngpobllOj to aim st all points in Hissouri, Kansas, X - br asks, Colorado or the Pacific coast.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. TUTT'S PILLS INDORSED BY PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN, AND THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE. THE GREATEST MEDICAL TRIUMPH OF THE AGE.
TUTT'S PILLS
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
IUTT S PILLS
CUBE DYSPEPSIA. TüTT-SPILL!
CURE CONSTIPATION.
TUTT'S PILLS,
w CURE PILES. TUTT'S PlfiS CURE FEVER ND AGUE. TUTPSPILLS
CURE BILIOUS COLIC
TUTT'S PILLS
Cure KIDNEY Complaint,
TUTT'S PILLS
CURE TORPID LIVER.
TUTT'S PI! IS
TKIPART APPETifE.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
LOCAL DIRECTORY
mmm
LR. TlTTT hi Kllrt.
BStdad in con-lining
in in-x pins mc nt'rotofuix- ;iiit.ur(.:i.tu . . m.1 -
ltU a Of 11 STRESiiTllEM-
1N. ei RoATlVC, and a PU UTTUM Tosic. Their tiist ammront
eflVci U to inert t tiie appetite by causing Iho fy.nl lojaojwrty ßtthßr ÜHlf. 'rmw th. siBtotn
is nouruivxl, Hiiü by
mcir toinc action on the liige.stive Organa, i -- n ' i! im.) Ii.. Iii. v
evacuations ate produced.
The mpi.litv with
which PERSONS TAKE ON FLESH while under lire n.'i-ji-'n ul Uresu 1-1 l.-.-.t..., IK..,-
rtapMibtlto lonoartah the Ijody, home their ' ifl'acv In curiii' nerv
ous debility, melancholy. dysrxjiii. vutilli l hi- I. in. 1.-. .lti.r-
iKisimefls of the liver,
I'lirouic constipation, aud Imparting health
tciu. Sold everywhere
Price ü cents. OtU e 35 MuriHjr Street, NEW YORK.
Pain ii a MeMtag, It lot (tag Aifetrc. Y v,ever thf Ixmels Heroine Irn-pular. u. T;ii r;!iit"s S-rcr A.n ut, It Bare path ; uaj and dani-r. Nntur..- nmi lime in k outrHeed by the burden she hi made to carry, through die heectVxMn d ber cbfldrea, that neapeMy rHwV, n,l pWB'aiiinllWMfytty. Don! iHglctt Iii:-prn:r t rent meut iieu Ihn rjajptnn ffrf t üjipi j,r. lUtwrt to the niK-rlmt, aud t well ep.-exlily. SOLD BY ALL DRUGC.ITS. SIMMER TU A VBMJ If yon journey lor hiuciic, h n'lli or r n alion to tin- Muvntaiaa, Ltket ov Shore, over and i over a. on f 'ad lo -vt i.r, t i 11 ; ti-"i ,l CCUEiT INSURANCE I" TRAVELE S. ol Hartor.!. Ci; r -nlr ai ut -.ll i rile yeaiy or monthly I'olic-v lit a few niMteSj or a Ticket trotn one hxhirty i m The tvti i M amall thai any :.( en a ford it ITM travel at all Cali ikimI lor . id. i.i."! Iniuri. n ovci $3,000,000.
oocHTt emeu ft naaiel McTViaM A.C N rt. (KDoel MIm rn.ieliiieut W. E. UnileT. , . f Iliraai Kaat onuBlMiMKTF V ilow-rd ÜamaH) 1 Jaue Abraat. rWnlar ihmoiiv f the i naimiMioaer oart Br(i 'oiMlayx ia Match, luu-, Septeuiber and Uc. c-i.iH r.
i 1 1 i -1 vl on i i rs. C:r nit .tnrljre Sk?QT KHTfc. Circnii CriMecutor B. 1. CrWwfonL BtWloiM ril the irenit fonrt, irt Koacav IB Mmeh. M MiihIh iu Mn- . M Monday in Lluh. r and :d MiiihI.it in l- .aib-T.
UITV ;OYKKNMKT. y'w AtnfeM ., a gj rk LaviJ tLUmydum iTi'"n T Jamro A. Uilnvirv Snpt I'liHfie sehooU KoacaeA. CmM City -nnrii racefaaccoad and fourth Maadaja tD ea b month.
GHVKCa . inrcTOKV. pnRISTIAN CHTTRdR. ftwiMuj, l'TSo m V. und at 7:3o . bi. Sunday r- liool at lt:li p. m.
01 Oflfl niitaon M ilayn invmi m n: ! MM V UUU - (m. il kVirt.-, Ire. BtUU l"roporl!im.tl ri l'i- ni. evi ry week on Sloek i uioiM 99m, . ro, - moo, . .oo. Official Report and i Iren lan ir. -. A'b'rt. IQTStS WI3ST OC . Bank re. ar. Wall sr. N.T.
e will Uj i: is ii s.a. f ut tie r luoiita n nifK-tiiii ,-r i firaa own 'ni-ii- ., loarll t'ir Ii aud BatMerful ii mMiaaa. H awa i kk.'t em, baiufdt! fr.-e. A.!.lie..Mitna.i,t('ü., Maniliall, li.cb, LJ "nci '"r ,H', Aptiry Hiikiikn tr the World. ExueDftlvc (Hrttt Freu.
a Month ami exeiie gaararorol to Affi-nln. nifit fne. Suw & Co., A iiJUat:',
Sick Headaclie
Barter's
"Hi ' - IB
ITTLC IVER PILLS.
eat mid ataeat to luk
40 In a vfal. Ktirely WKeiuble.
Bom oy an iiru-.--im
PotMively Cared by t. e j LiMla r-ills. Tliy ! relieve liiHtreMH I run 1 iy4-p-IndiireNtion and Toa llearly Kating. A -rfeet remolv for I'inzhivafc, Nan Ken. llnm-MiiKwi.rud Tali In the M - : 1 Coated Ttmg. r en in the HMe, Äe, 'I hey re.ilate tho Bowel anil praraat tottatlpatton anil ('ilea. Thrsinall-
t'niy one p; 11 a i e.
i'r 1 .- CenOt
CARTER MEDICINE CO.. Prop'rs. Erie, Pa Tlvo Vlal by mall for ono dollar.
Ci() 1"
I.
For First-Class FARM WAGONS,
I I y R
''''
IT"
biaanaBS r. '
iMVtV irnviun'e s
mm inn flisfi
SI r - S 1 8 1 '- F
$77 Maine.
m9 m9 m9 A VKAV "ihI expenaea to aetit'. .' or m rren, IrMtM P. (. riCKCKT, Aneiieta. M-iihc. ADVERTISEMFHT:: V.: rJSTZ H.0 ne wpaM-rs 'or IO. Si(.l Inc. lor li.o pamphlet, . I" KUWRLL Si Co., Spruce 8triH-t, S. Y. USE THIS BRAiror-
pnr.1.1 1 hUM. t IK Kt II. I'naclniijt ever 1 Sal. hath at 10:111 a. bi., mh at T.m p. bi. tabhath M'h.M.I at l-j:5 p. ni. I ray. r merthBK. Brd1 . -.':-m. .1 t j.. 11, Seit ft-e ii. A. Utih-. I'attur. MBTIICIHS1 Kl IS. PAI IU ItCH. urner r jit'orj. ami 't titer Ktrtt-te. l'i jm hit.f ee y habharti at 10:3.1 . m . and 73a p. at suaJaj k IhioI at 1 :tn p. ni. tJ. . Bower, I'aalor.
8atitua ia tue I mb-
Iii;.! a I .1 tl.i.r.1 Ruf!., im
each nionih I Uk.v a. 11.. .ad at the Jwohy t bun h at t p. au J. U. Bcamr. Paator.
ST THOMAS- Kpieropsl church. WiBe aer vir. cm it- Sni.riay al W3u a. ni.. awl d b.
lBDda) feh.HH at IS..U) p. BI. Seal. Iter. J.J. I-anile. Heel or.
I KFOKWRII III i.'t H.
X t 11:1:1 1 I t reh ll.c
CATHOLIC (Sf. Michael Clil'KCH. Firat - rviee, a. m. Se.oud wi vkc il in a: a. reaper at S p. ro. il. Zni a .11. n. Hector.
MASONIC. 1LYMOl TlI lOMNAMiKKY, K. T. NO. ta. staled com .aver ihr aecattd j huimlav ia eevh uionih. J. V. lloiightou, E. C. C. K. loan, Kaeorder. PIAMOl'Tli COCNC1L, NO. ta, K. A.. H. Sla'ed rouvoi aliom Hit- m-coiifl Werfutm'ay la rocb month. J. I". Laitgcnhanirh, T 1. M.
AND
Agricultural Implements
"Will It ata Q9 iLirm?" TiiU i- tho j'iesthiu pftaTU tsk- d. 11 id the tttiswt: im, "it can uot." f.r I)r. lluli'jj baby Syrup Ii an iiläoootlt rem' ly. vvarrafited to OOfltttln ntdther Ofjirnn, Morphia, uor anything injurous. PrkM i t'ntd a bottle.
tlaaumafacfkraa and k-epaon haad all kiudp 01 Wa'ou, liiigie, , Sulkiea, Alao, k; Sr.:;;:? ii Mää Troinptly and Cheaply KKecuted m.rinf PLYMOUTH. INO.
1LTM01 TH. CHACTEK. NO. 4, R. A. . - stated Coi.viK'atioiir the Clot mid tuitl WlMidaye 111 ciih moti'h. .1 M . lloutiton, M K. Ii. I'.
K. A A. M .
oiuiiiiiuieali.iiif first and third im.iii
in each Bloat h. A. L. l.eivc, W.U. J. Broavltx-
IH.YMOt Til, LOOOK; NO. Uf. A Staled loiuiiiiinicaliou firat n..:
KILWINNl.Ni; I.OIHJB. NO 43. A. F. h A.M. stateri couiinuuicatiwiir the Brat uU IkoU iuiMlaya ia aib month laid null, w. at. C. S. Suiphcu, Sec.
ULY MOl'TII
a llleet
CIIAITEK, EAsTKHN UTAH
the UrM iiliit wlav ol each mouth M
raouit- Hall t arali rt;i Ii, W. M. Mrt. CO. 81111th, Sec.
om n.i.ctiws. AMEKlCt'8 LOIH.E, No. I, 1. U. O F., race every 'l hnnalay ev niujt at ;: p. it. l:en.c-at and vinitlnx hnthreii aie uudiatty Iariltd to atlend, 11 ti. 1 l.avc-r, N. O. II. h. Ket e. Set.
Il Mt'l TH
an titln
BEST IS THE WORLD. A:ii he: r r und healthier than anr
't'oiith.
hNtAVHMINT.NO.il. blah
-ecoini ai.ii lo'uth i.ondar iu t
II. silver, C. H. J A. 1'almcr, Mrrilc
SALERATUS, A
rUW O M HAN 1 US, l)HlTl tJMJlNK to. statti met m und 1 ucetiay m eacb Btoath.
II. II. Cuhcii, sec. t. h. hariihll!. Fori rnaa
We want everybody to Reinem ber
His Orr np Ation (;no. Had Ihfl ArkMMMM "tloc or" thnt "tapped" the fat man, thinking ho had d ropey, bot üiHling no water I'ronoutici-d it "diy dropsy," liv U tolay, he wuid 1, like 0 h dl.i, Mihi "hioocupatioq guue," for Allia'd Ami Fat, a purely rogtAli1o rtMiu'dy. mfoly. but p i:ivoy, raHtalOa corpn en y from tttffti to six pounds p9t week Sold by di iipßistB. T" " "" ' 45 Years Before the Public. THE GENUINE DR. Ca BIcLANE'S CF.i.okAri.u LIVER PILLS, I OR THF CVK.K OF I h ).ititis, or Liver Complaint, tliSrCCMA AKI ail MB A I' Ac M K
The
People s
Drug Store, Which is in Room No. 8,
altogether aiiwcilor; every pur'.Kve of 8ah ratuc. Pal up 'n haniNnnie ami coinvn'm oiif jm'uii'! wire iiiah-ail ol in the neu d pa -. r pncki -f, tbua pn reBttaaSI räkln.' mid dlm-ntoration ol pa fcu'ie. I'm tetiaMM)irul t Ihif -ixla ln-'-d ith --"1 r milk MMta Four lcu"ptMiiilu!; ol the Ihvt Kakinr I'ovxh-r, a-i iii Ta-enly Tiiuca lta coat. Sec pvk mmp Ut rahaüla iaformatiuti. K the le-.iaiMXHilnl ic te lance itud due Hut pruiline f -.i.t r- r.i:'t u -I. llr- ler- nit. rA ml Hantea prvCttniac latrfataa abnaTrj niaaja :nk lor our ''Asm aai Ilarrn x" I -1 vie uf So.!a , apr 1 1 1f nios
I 'roiil.KNT HO'-K O. Stated meetlnga atotd i - . iioatn. J. a . 1 -..iLir, 'urt wan.
illiOl FCriON HooK AND LAUPEK ( U. Matr4 ui.t Hug irr: 1 aerxla) i each aaditk. J. iL lliiilL'htoii, l-orniau.
or.
Hoham's Block,
1
CONTAINING Cttüßis.JnmjerS Spirits cf Bitot
CCOMPCUND EXTRACT OF
LOAM Ass)l lATlONSk,
IBl.YMol ill BULLiNil IaiAN PAl.t'S assc.i ia no.N, No, 1. Utai t .retmta mill li.-i-t Monday ol each n.onth. Ii. Ii. Ariatroii:-. Ire. C.K. loan. See.
I Li MolTli KITLHINO, LOAN & ASNOt 1ATIO., No. i. HaiTl ol aiec-l tttet Mattoay :u each mouth. , t'ri . it. A I lo t n. See.
ft ' I .v v.B l:i .Outs b. Uai,
flTlsIlt Hli, F11RT H AJXi: X 1 "It .,1.0 1. OI.WAV. On and aJter Nov. ttdku trains will leav.-y atic-Lit Otuiy. ,tici p'. buuia j a iwIow :
OCI.NG WÜST.
o. 1 t st Ex
Ko. 7 1 lie hX
No. a 1 111 Ex
hull
1 lttsburch. . . 14 ."v in ' "onni
Hue In ster Yi tk-om le i6i.il! A ii.it.co j loatii 1.' 6 1 tii j Urrvilk an! umiÄu Aluu-iielcl uomUi 44iij C rest 1 u.a. ..ai 7 sviui 6 lo a.
1 &t 1 ni a 1 ., ui 7 ti 11, -, it.a 6 tttTn ir ui Qi I I.) Ut V. 5t) U VUTU . Ii Di 46-ttj. 3 6c J m
Croat Hoe . . KoreaJ Liu.a Ft. Wayne, riimou L.. ChieucG
750MH ; 64ini! MBteiL.
j z.'aii. : th, ui 11 t.iiii
'14..U11. a Hipiu 1 aui i. . ; 1 I I ti 'l 4UP TBlan J tWHB
ei. :,. il
ON
Laporte street,
IN THfi-
l-tH'M of Hoc tor. Tliüffoof mmmun i mi item that vor inniiy jieiMMis ate inivteaicd in Jii.st at IdiM iit. VV; believe Ihe ichedulc or isits is$:J0O, whlcd would n mui Cttlilfciul tr in, bcil lor a yciir, :unl in nec-1 ot 'h daily visit, omt if l.lWO :t year lor med i ul atlcmluiHt! alone! Ami otic aisgki i oitlc ol llni liUtura taken in time would savi: I he l,ÜOU.iUiJ Uli the v tar'a- i- kitt-..
Symptoms of a Diseased Liver. IM IN in the right side, under the edge of the ribs, increases on pressure; sometimes the pain is in die left sitle; the patient is rarely aide to lie on the left side ; sometimes the pain is felt under the .boulder blade, and it frequently extends to the top of the shoulder, and is sometimes mistaken tor rheumatism iu the arm. The liotrtach is affected with k6s of appetite and sickness; the bowels in general are rostive, sometimes alternative vith lax; the head is troubled with pain, accompanied with a dull, heavy sensation in the back iart There is generally a considerable loss of memory, accomjianied with a painful senlatkm of having left undone something irnich ought to have liecn done. A slight, dry cough is sometime in attendant. The patient complains of weariness and debility ; he is easily startled, his feet are cold or burning, and he complains of a prickly sensation of the skin; his spirits are löw; and although he is satisfied that excrisc would he beneficial to him, yet he can scarcely summon up fortitude enough to try it. In fact, he distrust every remedy. Several of the above symptoms attend the disease, but cases have occurred where few of them exiled, yet examination of the body, r death, has shown the i.ivkr to have been extensively deranged. AG IT AND FEV BE. Dk. (.'. McI.am . I.ivER Pills, ik CA8SS OF A OLE AM' I'EVKK, when taken with Quinine, are productive of the most happy rctults. No better cathartic can be ustil, preparatory to, or alter taking Quinine. We wouid advise all who are afflicted with this oiM-ase to give them a fair trial. For all bilious dcittngemcnts, and as a simple purgative, they are uneiju.dcd. HI H AHi: OF IMITATIONS. Th- rmiin arc never sugar qpatcd. Kvcry box has p r I w- eil t,n the lid. vith the imj-resoion Ijk. McLakc's Livkk I'll 1 s. The oentune Mi I, AO 's I.i vfr I'll i s bear he v;t;iialure .I U, Md.AM niwl Kl rxil.NG IIkos, on the u . .1, , t Insist upoa having the genuine Dx. C. M Lank's IavKa Pii.i.i. prrf aaaa by l-'lt-m-in Hro4.,of l'itiabuigh, l'a.,tiie nrkei being full of imital ioi is of the iijimc- 3c .;., s:x:llw4 JiffcrvJItUr but HMBVi jiiuuv,oon.
City cf PlymoutL,
i
1 lu the Con nly of Mtirshall, aud in the
SlaUi ol liuliunu.
187O.
1879.
JiO .....j 1 U WfllllUI VI
IN .'. C0iUTRTt9 fOWll, fr Sissues of th: Sidneys U Goacrrhca, reafcicrses, 0"rer-
Mrrrtitrar. 1n ttrktara, 0b:tru8tiea cf the Uriat,
and all Illaoatsca of tbf I'rlnauT
and McxiikI Orift.ua, K ualtrr vt h ba u4'i . tad icUnr la WALE O FEM.Lr Prlco, - - - n lollar. fHaart4 trrm tl.. -I.lu.i raelp at DR HILL, ut aaa) t) v. Mawraaa co.. 161 Jrfftrwon iMMat, DETROIT.
FOB Uli HV ALL DUl'MUTt.
r'hii'ogo.... riymoutli. il. Wavua Lima NrcMt hrestliM Or- ntlinu . Mansfield . On rille.... Aliiunee. .. ltii.-liet.ter. rttni'utjrh.
COIMO AST.
'at x Ail. Ex Jlaii
fk S'l E
w mmm t HIU e s&uai s r-ur. M lean. 11 dilti 1C1 11 12 3-M ra S 5fi in 4 mm c 2t n. " mm
I 0" au ; & iwn 1.. :.' hi. 0 1., n. ' ,1 Mi. '
io; n. ! 1 mmm
' 1 r: fi 6."-Mi . i. I 7 ti n. s-fM 11 Ui-U 1 2 Uli 'I an
i iUao
4 -O. ti; 6 'Dl. Ml I H'ktU UOMBj . i&l u.
e 1 '. a 1 kit, tt 9 Uaaa 11 m i u 2 1 IE a :n. hi
POL" & CKAPMAN;
km 7i)
PltOPltlETOIÜi.
The Farmer am1 the Laboring Alun'x FrietulM.
Nussbaum I Mayer Wholesale ami Retiill Dealor In GROCERIES
-A 0STaO
PROVISIONS
WOCl, WILLOW
(HIN A k STONE WARE! W.i are H'-Mruc at all thn-s as elfa; ,i- h'.; houfc In Northern Indiana. In eonneetloi wit Ii th- Ht-uve buf ini-sh. wo iv the hiirlii-i-i price in 'at.ti fur all Kindtt of Prouaoe, aiid UlUau a iM-i-iii.it v in Hides, Furs, Pelts, Wool, si: 1:1 s, &o. CAtL ON T'Hatoin N w Storp If yon wisl to vurctiaMv tj.ioilh lu our litio 01 u...e uiivihiuK to acll to us. 23 Michigan St., Plymouth Inrl
Trains No. land b run daily, littin Ko. I leavna I'lttsburah Lilly ext Suturday. 1 tain No. 4 leavt-k Cbk ajto daily rce.i bat utility. Ail olbi-rt dail eX'-ej.t hLjit'iiy, , F il. MTIiB. Gvn.raaa. antl Ticket Aa.cGt.
NICHOLS, SHEPARD & CO., It.it 1 lo Craok, Mich. ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE "VIBRATOR" THRESHING MACHINERY.
1XDIANAHOLIS. HI RI A CHICAGO. On and after June ler.B. trains will run or. tli,. road. Sundays excepd. a follnaa: OINO NORTH.
TBI Halrfclaaa rl-H,1nr. TimATlB, -n I' I. rA. lug Th' -'-l-.fMI. dll n1 . -r.. Um. H.i i i tl nr.lt-T (It ll..i.l a ork, Frrfcxl ClMWlna, asd for Ssitu Uraiu from Wulag.
Indian apolia.. rtokonio P-ru Uoehester. ... Walnut Argo
riynmutli
Tyner Wa'.kerton.... Lain.rttf Michigan Cttf
. 6 loprn t 2tum . ui.m f 5 . : 1 , 10 4T .1C JlpO 13 HBa .h 4, n is 2 .11 u-paa 12 4 '..'1 1. 1 107 1; ; , in 1 m .12 'Tum 1 H .116 '2 Mi . 1 hi 150
M . Oitr
.Laport WitltertoB Tynor Plyitii.uth Ara-os Walnut to .
ni'fiiehier.... Peru Kok ouio, IndiauHiiolla..
flOING Hdl TH.
t a' am lu 20 II 10 II tl 11 4T 19 OtpiM If -0 12 40
1 40 a -s b 30
f '., f so 0 4? i- ' H le let 11 OH 11 I 11 ts 12 1 4 4 M
c
STFIH Piiacr Thrhrr a MaarlaHy. Kprlal nutvl barMri r.ial. ciial h: iu.m I'.a.r. Ol li InrlralrJ strain tlirafcOf tarlaa, bot, r.tuM. .4 TnMfmi. .M V.luabl. lafr... 9)9Ul. far briou'l ay ulL i ui. k. r klud. THE FXTII Thrr-fcklnir r prao thuMtaf i. thai iinMuui) can b. Bade kj ll.. Kxtr. Grm:i KAVSIf r.y thM- inpfuirl MmUmj. . 1 GRtlt Bilwn will not nuniatt to tl.' r-aor-awi imtfr ,f ilrath a4 the liiOkka w.rk dote ky ill otkr ni.v.'.in. ,, . m ..t 1- 1 n U.. dt!tr.ua. MOT mmU V-iatly aaillll tr W h.at. Oata, ia Barter . uaOrain. n r r miowm ful TbiOPiiT In Ha, TwU., aWala nT-. and ok k"sl. aequlrw no " .11.. timtsu" at "r.t.lidla(" la liauff frtuu l.raln wfMdav IX Thnroaali H'orkmiih!p, Kla-ant Fialali, Prtfwuoa af Pacta. (ir.4n.aw. of R.,nlnat, au., aur " iiattua " Thraakar Uallu r lDoooi)-araUa.
H. HOCKWKLL. Gi 11. 1 1c Lc t Ai.ent.
HIGHEST REWARD!
aTTamarfTituI Op your riatiua. aTuid aUuiakuti and aaa aa 1 yea an a taaa of (altera, leOra crtwywaddiuaii work toraatarabaia m-rvaao4-atc,aaa WO WTWS If too una TnuruT and auifrpiiaf trvm aar Irrt I niTfcBa or iliidpatiita , If Tim ajo marrUd or an plr tV or fT T"iV,rTTt-at- f
FVVJV OW LW3b
aaagar yoa aaa. a We aar you ar. atarti r aaa fcal
. , 'i - iwaa avjatM aaaaaavaa-1. ni."i- i
nenmaui it, attT.ut ir..j unttrg, take
rtitnulau'nr, aitliout 4aittxiHe, iake
Hu r u ipmfn, trt.'n or arrwar wjilutrl. aenauuILue 'aitk tpirH. L d. .'nrr ,or Bn
P imaui nertin-a it you BB1
f
Cheap Homes in Michigan. 8TRONC BOILS! SURE CROPS: :. ItmI tlrcugh Cwirs of Lands. MtAllHI CI l: SCHO .LS AID CHURCHES! IHTUIIOWT POPULATION ! Thea lamia ant a lona d lata no FAPT of tbe Miaakaalpitl Hlv. i I aTf) amoiMk aavatl o irav-fi uul Icauaportatkui uf crotM LHwnptivP puii ih 1 1 Ii. Ki itllshandOe'KTian. AtUren, ff.0. IU JHaRT. deaaaMMi' ttm MLAJHD i.A. 1 ii.-. Midi.
WARfr.l.HI Sfnr Slmhllrlirof Hart, min lea.lli.MAae-lt.tif la. Ukual 1WU. aad V r-. Mmtm Clea Work, alia a l.itu-i ,. or H. ii.rinc. rOl'R Sixes Of Sr-paratom Jiadr-, Kautclna fr.im Mix aTllu-i:- izr, and la i.ij let f HvuulH Hun Paver, la aaatcb. rOK Partlr-ilara. lull on oar Oealara or write ut a. for i.i. --Ur. bMi . mail rrea.
PAT I WS and hovr ro ybUklja them. Pamphist ro, upon rro ef . ..m fbr poetmge. Li.UMOIit. paiina CO. A'tir !', 1. ' I'.iia, 'i iC.,,-rim. U. i
1 ' yoa arc tfmr! wnalf and low uplrttcd. trr It! Buy It, npoa it Toar drunrljt cit. It may aar au- Ufr. It kai aarcA ka4re4a. ITop Coark eSwal.tn invlMl afnl and Vwt. AAHiIMmc Tke lief 1 Vt 1 or fttwaark. Liver and F.Htneja, eapeetar l.aM othtrt. Clin by abVta. flUpfrtett. A1 aracslrta.
IX I C. hMakilaataBdltTeekakeqafeTaeakiawra
.in, ß Ae-e-ei
dfcbow bT dnMa.i1 Hilm H fr.. Ca., RV . N. t
JLaaa'TVdlYSn
mLmmasL . I .-. TiH.oilil-. . l'-yaitc-Scrap loi-k ot !!. j c-reaiacf IbWiiilil'.l l.T.aura. rinjrla I. o- 1 i t -a.-. An Oil tiiromoJMxViacLi) at "Yneailil 1 Black Vep. ' I M baosTia i.-.p . na: ; rhH.ta 0.klr,'a Ili4.tr a M l.jjk. .ti imbh birdinc and a -.ainplr er?;- Woorf. lloaaalioUaliaauaa -all ont-pa:d.fi) oalyXiornta in mm.. iv, or :n nan 1 p lajcn a wi;ic leraU) i.i n . 1. M .-' I lw-r. l..rin-. b-it n.rfli t1 ( e 4u0rcaaS.B.Wivtl. Tu'vaai UnJiLe, Nca YorLCU,