Plymouth Republican, Volume 23, Number 32, Plymouth, Marshall County, 24 July 1879 — Page 3

The Republican. TiiuRsnAY, Julv 24th, 1S79. CITV AND COUNT. Work on the new jail has commenced. The new bank building is beginning to loom up. M. Curran. the railroad watchman, ia very sick. It U not hot, the mercury is less than 100 in the ahade. A. T. Metcalf is rusticating with friends in the country. Some correspondence and other matter is crowded out this wsek. Mr. and Mrs. B. Heillman also Miss Ray Ehrlile are visiting at M. Lauer. - Plymouth "Q dok Steps" have reorganised and played a game of base ball yesterday, Ed. Lewis. Deputy Auditor, who has been quite sick for the past week is able to be out again. The Presbyterian social will meet this evening at Mr. W. Rogers's Everybody is invited. There are forty seven teachers attending the Normal School and the number is increasing daily. Miss Maggie, Miss Dadie and Mr. William Dunn, of Indianapols, are visiting at Mrs. Cressner's this week. The Rev. L. P. Tschiffely, the flr t Rector of St. Thomas Church in this city, will officiate here next Sunday. The crop of early potatoes is Immense, and the rain Monday night was just what che late potatoes needed. Nussbaum and Mayer have bought Norman Woodward's stock of groceries and will close them out cheap. Major Cooper is again out of j lil, but will not deliver any more temp-ranee lectutes in Plymouth we presume. Rev. G. H. Thayer, father of our fellow townsman, H. O. Thayer, will occupy the pulpit of the M. E. Church next Sabbath. The old settles did not turn out in such large numbers as wa expected last Saturday, but those that were present had a good time. Frank Hulversoo, telegraph op eftttor at Chicago, spent Saturday night and Sunday in Plymouth visiting his paren's and fiiends. New wheat is coming in lively. H O. Thayer is taking in about I 0O0 bushels per day, and other buyeis are also doing a lively business. The rain Monday night came down steadily and gently, and when morning dawned all nature seemed to r j dee. It was just such a rain as was needed. Hundreds of vieitors from all parts of the country throug the shores of Muxenkuckee, and their camp fires at night look like th se of a large army. Whea and oats were never better iu tLis county, but corn will 1 ol be more than an average crop, and will probably not reach average without a favorable fall. Reformed C lurch social at the resi.leuce of Jouatban Iirwn, corner Monroe and Waluut streets, this, ( Thursday) evening. The public are cordially invited to attend. A beairlfully fragrant bouquet, tbe kind remembrance cf little Daisy Benbam, daughter of Joseph Benham, gladdened the hearts of the boys of The Rspcblicax this week. John Edwards, whose legs were cut off by tbe railway train, was removed to his home last Sunday morning. Tbe physicians think there is now no doubt of bis recovery. At the M. E. Church next Sunday moaning Rev. G. H. Thayer's subj et will be "The theory and philosophy of Divine government," and in the

The residence of L. Molter. three miles east of town, on what is known as the Goble place, burned to tbe ground last Friday morning. Scarcely any of the contents were saved. We are informed that the house was insured in the Underwriters of N. Y. for $1,250 W. E. Thompson, one of the old settlers, called oa us Saturday, and left two dollars, an act which he never forgets to perform once a year. Having been one of the proprietors of The Rkpi'blicax in days when it was not so prosperous as now, he knows that it takes money to publish a paper. John Oreer, who resides about three miles south-east of town, threshed twenty acres of wheat last Thursday that made 5G7 bnshels. Mr. Greer has forty acres yet to thresh which he thinks will yield more per acre than this. He says that most of the wheat In his neighborhood will make from twenty rive to thirty bushels to the acre. Mr. Greer and nearly all his neighbors take the Republican and pay for it in advance. This probably accounts for their big crops. Others can have it on thejsamo terms. A". Liie planets are visible this mon h an unsual spectacle. Venus can be first seen in the evening twilight. Mercury is visible aa a bright star glimmering in the west just after sunset Mars is seen toward morning, and is increasing in its glow. Jupiter is wonderfully bright in the east about mi Inigbt. Saturn can al so now be seen shining with a pale yellow light just before midnight. Uranus was near the new moon on tbe 21st. and Neptune may be detected in the east a little above the boriz ) after tbe 27th. Our Argos correspondence came too late for publication in full, but we condense tbe following items: J. C. Gordon received 2,300 bushels of wheat last Friday. S. N. Stevens

- is attending the Normal at Plymouth. Farmers generally threshing out of the shock. K v. Strickland intends leaving Argos for other fields of labor. Forty persons from Indianapolis passed through Argos, Monday, on their way to Maxenkuckee. The anI nual conference of the Christian I Church will commence August Gth. Rev. A. J. Cliffton attended the uuar

terly meeting Sunday. Emanuel Camp, Sr., was fiued fifteen cents for provoking an assault by Mrs. J. Clarke. The annual report of the Plymouth Public Schools, printed at this office, will be ready for distribution next week. It contains eighty pages of pjatter, and much of iotereat to every citizen of Plymouth, and should be carefully read by parents and taxpayers. E ich pupil is designated by a 'jumber instead of bis name, and parents will be giyen tbe numbers of their children. The conduct of pupils is designated by figures, and while each parent will know just what his child has been doing others will know nothing about it, Profts sor Chase uses very emphatic language in condemning some of the

! pupii, ui.d parents will know jufct what he expects of them in the fu j ture. T-:e float, cial exhibit shows j that Dr. Reynolds and Messrs. Buck and Cooper, huve performed thtir I duties well as members of the School 1 Board. Tbe MM of tuition per pupil as based on average membership and ! as based cn enrollment has gradually i decreased since 1874, while the , school has been made better every i ) ear. The cost of tuition per pupil I during the year 1879, based on the .. , . a

enrollment, 1.- no.'Ji, ana is iee-

developed will be second to none in the State; the people of other counties and other States would soon learn this; men of enterprise and capital would seek locations in our n.idst and all would be glad that they helped make the fair a success, and though all could not be awarded premiums all would be benefitted.

of this section during the present

1 year. The extra train on the I, P. & O, j running to the temperance jubilee at I LaPorte, has not taken many from j Walkerton as yet. Probably a large I number here are waiting till the busy

season is past.

Old Settler's Meeting. The first annual meeting of the Old Settler's Association was held on the 19th, Inst., at Magnetic Park, near the great magnetic flowing well, and found to be a very enjoyable occa t-lou to mauy. The day was beauti ful. The society was called to order hy Rjbert Schroeder, President, the second white settler in the county. The Bourbon band volunteered its services and rendered some good music during tbe "day, for which a resolution of thanks was tendered them at the close. The President's address was interesting, and received with applause. The Glee Club sang ;orr.e very fine pieces during the exercises. The oration by D. McDonald, E-q., who came here forty-four years ago, was full of interest, and received with heatty applause. The responses to the four regular toasts, "The Pioneers," by A. C. Thompson; "Our County and Its progres," by M. L Smith; "Our successors and their trusts," Rev. Chaplin,and"Our Llfe.ita Clouds and Sunshine," by by Rev. G. U. Thayer, were worthy of the subjects, the men and the occasion. D. McDoi.ald, was elected Pres! dent, Stephen White, Vice President; John W. Houghton, Secte'.ary, and G. H. Thayer, Chaplain for the ensuing year. The constitution was altered so as to admit as members any person who has resided here continuously for twenty-five years. Many new members were enrolled. Tbe dinner, in true pic-nic style, was abundant, sumptuous and partaken of with relisb, while the magnificent well close at band furnished a beverage cool, sweet and unexcelled anywhere in the world, pour ng out its five hundred gallons per miuutue. The attendance was not so large as it should have ben. owit g to the bar vest aud buying, which is late, because of the large crop and scarcity of hel . Those complaining most of hard times in hundreds of cases refusing to work at all, or in some cas- s unless they could get presidential salaries. The speeches were all ritten and It was expected they would be handed in to the committee for publication; but for some rcasou it was not done, and we are not able to produce them. We could not find the minutes, the Secretary elect kuowiug nothing about them, and we are ludtbted to Senator Reeve for this synopsis, not hiving beeu ablo to remain on the ground uutil the meeting closed. ' Next year the society will be in better woiking order, and whoi v- r lives to see it, will see one of the pleasures of a lifetime. We hope old time may be kind and spare all those now with us to meet again a year h BOP, and thut then every mnu and womau wao has beeu tweuty live years in the county will be present and J ave their names enrolled.

Society Notice. The Executive Committee of "The St. Thomas Ltymans' Missionary Sjclety" at their meeting Tuesday evening, decided to call a meeting of the saciety, and all wishing to become members of the same will meet at the church on next Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock p. m., at which time :he objecto! the organization, oonstitition, by-laws, etc., will be explained and adopted. The Committee hope there will be a full attendance to help on with the work. Membership is open to all.

Carry the news, the glorious news to Mary yes, and to your Uncles, your Cousins and your Aunts Little Mack the Poor Man's Friend, as also the rich man, as he is as welcome to the bargains, will re-open at Woodword's grocery stand Saturday, Instead of next to Barney Ryder's.

mm LniJnBnkahnBlBBnBQ

LIT

1

SEE

THE

Conquering Hero Comes

nYnRLVKnnnfcnV

HACK.

Will Open an Immense Stock of CLOTHING, DRY GOODS, BOOTS and SHOES, at N. S. Woodward's Grocery Stand.

Stockholder's Meeting. Plymouth, Indiana, July 8th, 79. There will be held a meeting of the Stockholders of the Plymouth Ruilding. Loan and Savings Association, at the office of the Secretary, on Monday evening, August 4th, 1879, at 7:30 o'clock, for the transaction of such business as may be brought before them. By ord. r of the board of directors. C. E. Toah, Sec'y.

I was bound to st y with you, and I was bound to secure a large and light store room, and succeeded will re open next Saturday at Woodward's grocery stand, opposite Buck & Toan's. Little Mack.

The Poor Man's Friend! Will Positively open here SATURDAY, JULY 26th, at N. S. Woodward's Grocery Stand. Rejoice Everyone!

Because Everything in the way of Merchandise will TAKE A TUMBLE.

Irj It, It Will Cure Yon. If ynu art" troubled with a tarne Rack, Gravel. .euclmrrlnHM, Nn Retention or Inconi inciter ot U 1 i no. Intluimitinn Ol Ul t latinn of the Bladder and Kidney-. Of Liver Complaint, try Hill's Compound Kxtmct of Kuclin and Culiebs. li will ' lire you. For side hy L Tanner. :JJ

EvEnYBony says: Mack, I'm glad your coming back. I trailed with you before and I will trade with you again. Y'.'s, and I promise that you won't re gret it. I'll pell cheaper than anybody, or "bust,"

IM

Ml

There will be a grange fair Sept. 27. 187U, at or near the hall of Yellow Riv.r Grange No. I'm, in Union township. Marshall county, Ind., free to all. B. Adamson, Sec. jull7tose 27

at his Old Tricks Again !

CUTTING and SLASHING, and Making High-Priced Merchants Look Sick, tr Encourage me by Purchasing from me, for I am with you. I AM THE POOR MAN'S FRIEND ! GRAND OPENING, SATURDAY, JULY 26th.

I havb secured a central location for the greater convenience of my customers, although my ft lends all

say: It don't make any difference i where you go, Little Mack, we will ! flail you. I have secured Woodwards grocery stand.

The Original and ONLY Poor Man's Friend, PYMOUTH, INDIANA.

SPECIAL AWrJOUNCEtnENTS.

W ALKKKTOX.

UY 5T. JOMEIMI.

Seventy-four loads of wheat were bought iu Wulkerton S.tturday, at 9 cents. Formerly all the wheat bought here was purchased by Stevens, aud shipped by the L, P. & C;

but now Mr. I. 0. Daily, recently of

than that of any surrounding cities j Elkhurt county, and who has a large

Giles' Liniment Iodide Ammonia

j cures Neuralgia. Pace Aeh Khoti- ' matisrn, Gout, Frosted P m, Ciiil- ! blahis, Sore Throat. BfJTttpt las. j ! Btoleoi, and Wotmdi of oyery Mature in man or animal. The remarkable

cures this rem dy has effected clus -es it as one of the- most important and valuable remedies ever discover ed for the cure and relief of p.iiu. From oyer-exertion, I eontraetetl a pain across my loins. My sufferings were intense. One bottle of Qtlee1 Liniment Iodide Ammonia cured me. T. B. HoGo, Conductor X.Y. and New Haven K Ii Giles' Pills cures Suppress! u. Sold by Ü. Blaiu & Co. H H

or towns. The nu.nber of teachers for tbe ensuing year will be the same as last year, and their salaries will remain unchanged. ' - - - - The Marshall County Fair. We are glad to be able to announce that Marshall county will no longer

be behind other counties in the state,

evening he will submit some thoughts j as regards an opportunity for the dis-

"Free thinkers." temperance men

on the theories of One of our

thinks the deadfall in front of Shakes' saloon as dangerous as that inside. It is a fact that such a miserabls sidewalk cannot be found in the business portion of any other city in the world. Sixteen tramps spent Tuesday afternoon and night in the vicinity of the depot. They have a hard ime now when so many farmers want hands. They have to be pretty sharp, to get out of doing a little work occasionally. Tuesday evening when Mr. E. O'Brien arrived at the railroad watch house he found that six tramps had taken possession of it and turned It Into a barber shop. He soon turned them out on the rail toad track. Miss Amelia Wolf, of Fort Wayne, who hat been visiting friends in this city the past few months, was un-x pectedly called home last evening.

regretting to so soon bid good-bye to her many acquaintances for.ned while here. Somebody sent up a rocket In Plymouth Sunday evening, and somebody Ise reported to tbe In- i

dianapolis Journal that u large neteor burst in the south-east part of the heavens, making an awful report which sounded like the rattling of artilkry. When street supervisor McKague takes a tramp o it of tbe jail to work him on tbe streets, he looks at his legs, and if one is larger than tbe other he fastens the chain on the small one. He did not do this until after or e tramp had given him tbe slip, and he had learned that rags and paper sometimes made a difference iu the size of a man's legs.

play of all farm products, manufactured articles or anything else that her citizens should take pride In exhibiting at a county fair. We hae no agricultural society, mechauical association, or other organization to inaugurate a fair. But we have in North township two enterprising and substantial farmers who own the old fair grounds and have already put the track in as good condition aa that of any other fair grounds in the State. These two men, John Seltenright and William SconVld, have determined that Marshall oounty shalihave a fair, and with the assistance of the farmers, mechanics, merchants, laboring men, professional men, and the wives and daughters of all these, they expect that the Marshall County Fair will be excelled by few counties iu the State. Tbe list of premiums will soon be ready for publication aud will probably appear in Tuic Republican next week. Liberal premiums will be offered in every department, and every man, woman and child in Marshall county should labor to make the fair one of the best ever held in

stock of dry goods and boots and

shoes, buys in competition with cite veus and ships by the B. & O. B. R , which Co. will soon have an elevator here; consequently Walkeiton is becoming a lively wheat maiket.

It is estimated that on Sunday, 20th ;

inst., more than 2.500 people visited South Chicago, the city of the fens aud huckleberry marshes of LaPorte, St. Joe, Starke and Marshall, and situated z: miles from this place. The band of Wulkerton was there in all its pristine glory. The inetru ments being new, glistened like burnished gold in tbe sunlight, and the boys seemed to feel as proud hs a regiment of 2nd Lieutenants on dress parade, with no enemy near. On the grounds were many who picked berries thete when children, and who mourned that they were now too old to pick, nie tnmmU, &c. People were there from Chicago, LaPorte, South Bend and Plymouth. Mr. N. Shroeder, of Iowa, baa leased two hundred acres of marsh belonging to I. F. Duffey, of Chicago, and also the marsh belonging to Sam Koonts, a well known, fat, jolly Dutchman, of Starke, which, together with about 350 acres of bis own, gives him control of about 600 aores. and he also ships from Teegnrden and LaPaz. his shipments daily amounting to from 8,000 to 6.000 quarts. The crop this year is regarded as only an average. Tbete are many families in parts ot Starke, St. Joe, Marshall and

Pkhskvkraxce and sweet oil and the everlasting grit of Li tie Mack in getting Woodward's store for a business room shows that Little Mack is a business man of tbe first water. Mr. N. 8 Woodward sold out to Nussbaum & Mayer, and now Lltrle Mack has the whole room for his own business. The Giand Opening takes place next Saturday.

LOOK OUT!

I lie tiin- liux ri:n-- whi ti vou luv I ;i iiicilt -

iii'i at luud tliat wl!! rnre acute ii. nfs PLR3H(NG'S

SOVKKKiON HALM.

I bib tin-. im in iw - irt"M-"l lt.rnnn -m nv i

in m .i oltiiiiuu ii-w 1 1 i . . nuit im uu-

i oi ialcil tor

CHOI.KKA, . rttuiiigft M iKiu's COLIC. ( It.WI.'S, NKKVOtSNKS NKl'K I.M , BBafiUW i IK. KHK 1IKADAC1IR, i'ronpo, Sorr Tliront. VoWt, l oiiflin, Tootli ache. Karat-lie, Hni-. Hurua, Nauma. Haas tnaiifttn. 1'ninn in the Hack. Ura l, HMe, Slum u h, or pain of any kind. nMHMl M w.il r ftoin ! ;n; any lti)orv u-Im-ii tkt-ii ult r ilritikin.' whrn y u wen- iiwiheatnl. Kvrry !'.! rliouM liavi a iMitk: at hand, tlimbj nitre lif" and hi-aUh. HoM b. L. TANNE', or U. BLAIN A rn Ilyiuiiutli, lud. jiil)-1 mi

jua-jga

FRU

JÄHS

Valuable Real Kslate for Sale.

aJHy r Jm 2' 13 2 ibm J f Ü

l'ttr"int to an onler of the Mnmhall Clrfiift Court, In 'lie -sttit of Iaa' L-o. 1'ciim'(I, 1 will ofTor ut iiriviito sal lollowinK doHorilicil heal Etat, to-wit ; In Onter towiiHiiip.Miirsiuill count y. Ind. .two MHl it half mile aal of 1M mouth, aul f-etsht - o t"- "it of tue north aide of tho southwest fjuarter of Hection two (J), townxhip thirty-three CM), rant;' two vi) tt; tli wrt half of the south half of the north-weM ijuartT of aeetion two ., townshir thity-three i:n ran' two : i-a-n! : the i'u-t half of the

Miuth half of tho m ith went quarter of ee-

It Is Well Known. Many grocers sell Ir. Priee'a Cream Iiaking Powder at the same ptice of

the cheaper kiuda; and as they pay tion tworj, townhip thirty-threetst). hump

more for it, make, less money, henc, they never sell it unless tbe purchaser demauds it. Pure articles can not be made as cheap as those that are adulterated.

this section of the country. We LaPorte, who almost depend on the

Baaliiess. All persons knowing themselves indebted to me by note or aecount will Und it to their interst to call at my office and sot tin t he same before tbe lat of Sept. 18711. to sept 1 Db. Bortox.

stop that Cough. Ifyou are muttering with a cough, Cold' Aetliuia, Bronchitis, Hay Fever, Consumption, Ions ot voice, tickling in the throat, or any affection of the Throat or Lung. L'ae Dr. Kinn s New Discovery for Consumption. This is the great rein edy that is causing so much excitement by its wonderful cures, curiug thousands of h'ile!K cases. ( ) ver one million bottles of Dr. King's New Discover! have beea ueil Ithin the last yea;, nnd have given iK-ifect MtliMartion 'n every instance. We

can unhesitatingly say that Ihil is really

M o j ea-t: the west half of Die south half

of the north-eaftt quarter of section two cj. township thirty three ub), ranee two (l) enst; the east half of the south half of the northeast Quarter of seetion two ia. township I thirty-three etat, raiure two i east. All of

the ahove land was formerly well timbered with blackwalnut timber, and is of the Dent

quality. Also, in North townhlit. Marshall count'

Ind.. ih undivided half of the east half

the south-east auarlerof seetion twenty two township thlrty-totir :. renin two c

anal : well loeated, -ith t;ood hou-e and bain and ahout one-half under cultivation. The above d -.crliii d propertf will bo sold for one third cash, and balance in nine i ;d eighteen months, at six i r cent, interest, eared ti note, without relief, and mortgage on the land sold. Examination can be make at any time: purehiiM negotiated ami ontraets executed after a.ucnat 4th. i7w, subjeet to the upprowtl of the Marshall ( ireuit Court. All of tili property I desirable. Apply at the office of Lee & Diekinsoii. In wood DWIQHT L. M( KINSON. july s Administrator. SHERIFF'S SALE. HO Hy virtue of an order of sale a1 d a htm of forclosiire of mortii-'iK'" isued out of the NM6 Of the clerk of the Marshall Circuit Court, to mo direotoda on u judgment in favor of Jaeoti Hei dersheit. and against Jacob Axend and Charlotte Arend. I will offer for

sale at put lie auction, on

Wholesale and Retail. Will Duplicate Any Prices. THEB0SS 5 AND 10 CENT COUNTER.

SUPPORT HOME INDUSTRIES BY USINC THE IMPROVED

WSBreBSfflJsB'"" WB Bb ir

Adams1' CHILLED PLOW ! Patented March 22, 1879. Now the Best in the fiflarfcet.

ST OHE

!

CRAWFORD'S

City Crockery Store

CENTEIMIUIALi

HOTOGRAPH GALLERY

P

Buck & Toan's Old Stand, -Mich gan St. My stock is Full, Fresh and Reliable. 1 sell for cash at the lowest market ;rnand murranke I Ue quality, l'iiysiciaub pumeriplluM and lauiily receipts compounded day and night. 1 have also SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY, Slank Hooks, Toys, Fancy and Toilet articles. Tobaccos. Cigars, etc., whteh I üivtd be oublic to examine bnfOJI purchasing elsewhere and save money by it. L. TANNER, PLYMOUTH, IND.

9 IFmiieE 1

t he only nnrectre for Hi mat and lung af U.Hiiriliv illrlt Mth 4 frntlnai. wmt rnn tiniwfiillr rronnmund It OnWniruJ aukuoi fiii, vi . to nil. ( all and get a trial bottle for ten j). 1S7 ). n. t. j A a Ait

have oue of tbe beat counties in tbe State, and there is do reason why we should not have one of tbe beat fairs in tbe State. We have floe horses, cattle and hogs. We have good farmers, aod farm products ia abuudaoce; we have uiechaoica as good aa can be found anywhere, aud all we want now is interest aod cooperation with the managers and the fair will prove a success, nnd every property owner iu the county will be benefitted. If every citizen of the oounty would try to place some arti do on zhibition, we would clearly establish tbe fact stated above that wo have a cutihty which when fully

huckleberry crop for their

tence.and there is probably ubout $1,000 paid out here daily for berries by the different shippers; Sbroeder, Stevens and others. Oata in this vicinity are waiting for the sickle, having lipened rapidly during tbe past two or three days. a ml the crop is a tine one. Corn is booming faster than either Tilden or the big Daniel of Illinois. We think that there never was in this county any period of two weeks in which corn has grown faster than it has in the past two, aod it is rich with the promise of a golden harvest. God ha3 certainly been kind to tho people

cents or a nxurlar sue for 1 00 at L.

suhsls- ' Tanner's and also G. Main & Go's, I'lym-

onin o

Produce Market Review Corrwte! weekly by E. K. BARNHILL,

No. O LaPorte Street.

Wheat x r hti f'orn per bu Oats j kt Im I!"!:s, live par cu t. . . " dressed er ewt. Lard per II. hitter pel lb Bggl per do, Beans. !er bu f'otaloes, per h:i Chickens, per Hi

2" :i IB 4 00 I m 8 1 00 1

hotween tho hours of ten o'clock a. m.. ami

four o'clock i. m-. at thi door of the coart houso. In Plymouth. Marshall county. In i ana. as the law directs, the following described real estate, to-wit : oinmencinK one hundred ami sixty eiht isai feet west of the south east corner of ihnorth went Quarter of section niuntcr thirty-five i35. in town-oil number thiit -live , CM) north, ranire immix-r thr-e ct) east: i

j thence west nie i i. -i ir-.l ami twenty i

i IJC.I feet, thenei north Rl.XI V iOih Teet. tlienco Mat oue hum! red and twenty-six (1M f et. thenee eoatb sixty (In) iMt to thp place of le-tfiiininK- Also, ci.innieiiciim f. .. t y ' I" 1 f t south of the -outli west corner of lot numl.i-r

fll twenty-two (iii, in J. D. West's addition to

the town of Hretneii. flu nee south sixteen ,

( in' feet iinil ten i ii iiicIk-h. ttien--e eawl one tniudreU and twenty nix ifjro fo t. il.north sixteen l' leet and ten i ineheo. thence west one hundred and twenty-six feet, to the place of beginning all In tli town of Itrenien BPnate In Marshall county. Indiana, to tho highest bidder for cash, without regard to aiairaiHciuent laws, subject to redemption. JOHN V. ASTUJ i Sheriff of Marshi'll County. Samuel J. Uaru att'y.

Every style of the art from h Gem or Photograph to the lliiest India Ink picture, executed In the hiebest artistic skill. Also copying and enlarging made a specialty. We have the best of light, so that pictures may be taken in any kind of weather. Picture frames kept constantly on hand. With our kindet-t regards for an already liberal patronage, we would bespeak a continuation of the same hoptnn to be alile to render perfect Mttafafl Ion. both In price and quality of work. Be member the place. Michigan street, near Wheeler's Bank. Plymouth, hid. Jun77 J. E. rOHIMESN.

1 DOZEN REASONS WHY TOO SHOULD USE

L'ebig's Fi'ver k Ague I'ure, In LiIQfJIU Of ptim. 1ft It ih niniHilii(1l hy men ot long cxH!riencc. w ho know how to prepare imilii me.

i. It enrvs ami kccpn cured all kiuda of I

I BL'iie, rlnlls mii i fever.

:i. It remove tillioUBtiess him) pr ventu it. 4. II cures ueiirsliris and slrk-hesdsche.

tt. It ( U aiist s the stoinai h. Ktreiijtli.'iis the

IiIimi I ami tiiiilil up tie- yntem

. Ii lven yon ii niifnral iipp-t'c ty irlng-

III'- tllC SVSt. Ill lllto ;i III HltllV COII-IillOII.

7 It's the h st hioo I and liver tonic knowr.J

S It euren ifi-ueiul ilebilily nl ,. . ,...

9. II luiil Is up the svo'em ki epn ntt inalaiu

10. It Is s health, life, tune anil money anvcr.l

11. It Iimk 1ms-solil 'ii lii'lmiia am! all ailo'ii

Mag ft ate, fnr 1 y n rjvlag eatlrn MtisfacUnol

1 J It IH rue im-i-i nieini me 10 mi.ik-- you o-ii

Hfni kcee VOU Ü. Kasv totik'-. Hlllü HO iHSte

iic.e tw cents or yi mi. nIi! hy

301 (. III. A I. V A UU .oiil LTANSKH.

1'eretilii j .V i 'o, m i r, rlymouth. Inl.

mm

Am 4 avfk.

Är:mm.. or r r a t

BÄKI N G PfpPl JWRINR

u

Eminent Chemtsta and Physicians oerMfy that these goods are iVeo from adulteration, richer, more effective, produce better results than any others, and that they use them in their own families.

UNIQUE PERFUMES are the Gems of all Odors. TOOTHENE. A nagreenble, healthful Liquid Dentifl oe. LEMON SUGAR. A r-ubstitute for Lemons. EXTRACT JAMAICA CINCER. From tho pore root.

STEELE A PRICE'S LUPULIN YEAST CEMS. The Brut Itry llp 1 " ' H'rld. STEELE & PRICE, Manfrs., Chicago, St Louis & Cincinnati.

DUCES

NOTICE,

Public noth e ig hereby given to the tnxnaycrtof nVi fit? w Plrnotith. indiaaa. Hint the lloiinl of Viiunlir.ittiou for aaid city, will med iu tbe Cii Hull, uo Friday, August 1st, 1879, nt M o'clock a. m . for the purine of hcarlnit and determiniiiK trrlf ranees, nnl to oqn ilixe the liSHCHsntent of cropei ly ah.-essud i;i a.inl citv for the year Unt. iit p.v vir r. sNvur.n. Clerk.

KEW AEVERTISEfflENTS.

THE CCKSTITUTION f F THE UNITED STATES s m fr-f te anv o-l- n i o:i ; eipt ot -1 rent Mmap. ttMraM Geo. i'. Ilovrill A Vo to hta-uec rt , New Vork. AC ARO, To :,!' win ni jr from ttie error and la.

rtbcrc::iiifi t yotitti, nervous waaknaaa, rarly aa. mnli I, A . I III iwnd arcHpe'hat vrlll. in you, Ft: SB OF fit RUB. tWa raat I renciiy way diM i r l ' n f-i innrr In HuatU : (tav-rW. S.111I a U-adtlriel envelope to 'he Ki v .Iim,e!-si T. Inmak. Äui'io 7. A'ete York