Plymouth Republican, Volume 23, Number 34, Plymouth, Marshall County, 7 August 1879 — Page 2

The Republican. J. W. SI DLRS, Emtob.

Thl ksday, August 7th, 1S79.

The droutb in Southern Indiana U broken but the win ! ami rain did severe damage in many places.

An English trade J mmal says : Mhe United States are, in the opiu Ion of many who are qualified to

Judge, fast rising at our expense, and 1

will probably, at no very ciataut day, be the leading country in the commerce of the world."

The yellow fever which seemed to be abating Tuesday, showed greater virulence than usual yesterday ; there were eighteen new cases and five deaths in Memphi?. The fever is spreading from the infected points and greater mortality is expected.

The paper money eiicuiatlon In 1878 in Switzerland was $0 20 per capita; in Germany, $5 00 per capita; in Great Britain and Ireland, 17 20 per capita; in Belgium, $12 20 per capita; in France, $12.75 per capita. These figures are official. The paper money in circulation in the United States is $14.80 per capita.

The election in Kentucky Monday resulted in the success of the Democrat!; State ticket by reduced maj rlties. Tilden's majority in 1876 was 65,000. Now Blackburn's majoiity for Gorernor is less than twenty thousand. The Republicans make considerable gains in the Legislature, though it is etill strongly Democratic.

habilitation. General McClellan has had conference with Senator R indolph. of New Jersey, the Chairman of the Senate Committee on Military Affairs, at.d Rtmlolph has agreed to introduce and press through hi committee a bill restoring Porter to his rauk in the army, of Major General, with all his pay and allowance since his dismissal. This has been computed to amount to uabout 1115,000. So prominent a Democrat as McClel Ian will be able to do a gteat deal for Porter, and it is now generally understood that the Democrats will make h political matter out of the case, and retore Porter." A special telegram to the Inter(Mean dated Wheeling, W. Va., Aug. -4th, says: The most disastioue fire ever known in thie State occurred at Volcano, Wood Co. this morning, at 4 o'clock. During the raging of the fire, men, woine", and children Bed to the woods in pet feet panic, dreased in tluir night-clothes only. The town is in the oil region of West Virginia, and, as the buildings were not very secure, the flames raged us a tempest. The fire originated iu the store room of Thompson & Barnes, and it was but a few momeuts until the buildingwasconsumed. A heeavy wind carried the flames to the oiltanks, which soon bursted, the oil flowing in rivers down the streets. The oil ignited, and in an incredible space of time every building along the streets was fired, transferring the streets into a lake of fire.

The New York Herald says that Tilden must return to private life that the income tax suit, his evil associations with "Boss Tweed" and his dishonorable railroad transactions make it impossible for him to be elected President. But the Herald does cot tell how the old gentleman is to be able to retire with so many suits hanging over him. Samuel J. Tilden has decided that Judge Fields, of Iowa, shall be the candidate for Vice President on the Democratic ticket. The Democratic National Convention will have nothing to do but to ratify the nomlnttion of Tilden and Fields. Tne leaders so called of the Democratic party are nothing more than puppets in Sammy's hands atid will do just what he tells them. Samuel J. Tildeu rules the Democratic party as absolutely as the Czar of Russia rules his empire. The Terre Haute Xprttt, like Sam

Cary, has gone ever to tbe Democracy. One by one ÜM leading orators J and papers of tbe Greenback party j are going w here they can get most j

money. During the past three years Cary and Pomeroy have made from one hundred to two hundred dollars a week out of their speeches to the toiling masses. Now they are ready to seil out to any other pat ty that will offer them the moat money.

The Democrats of Yazoo cour.ty. Mississippi, met last Friday afternoou for the purpose of driving Contain H. M. Dixon, the leader of the Independents in that county from the country. They at first determined to give him the choice to leave at once or die. They, however, finally agreed that be might remain in the county if he would withdraw from the canvass now and forever. This ho consented to do at the earnest solicitation of his family and friend. The Herald, the leading Democratic paper of Yazoo City, says th'U the Captain at first tried to reasou them into allowing him to go on with the canvass but the reasons were not deemed satisfactory to the gr at assembly of earnest, determined men. Tha Herald adds: "So the political canvass in the county may be considered as at an end. The Democratic flag now waves over this glorious old county, uncoutauiinatcd aud unchallenged; and long may it wave."

The Indianapolis yens commenting on the action of the mob at Yazoo City, Miss., which compelled Henry M. Dixon to withdraw from the can vans as an Independent candidate for Sheriff or die, ad which declared that no man should live in the county unless he supported the Democratic ticket, says: "It is bad enough to swindle a man out of au election, but when be is denied the right of asking the suffrages of his fellow citizens, at

the end of a rope, It is time it were j were settled whether there is such a j thing as public oi4n(ori here or not." The Democrats put themselves oo record during the last uesaiou of Coo- I gross, as being in favor of murdering or driving trom tbe country all men who do do not vote the Democratic

ticket In sections where that party is supposed to be in tbe majority. Disguise It as you will the question of all others to be settled at the next Presidential election will be whether a nan shall be allowed to vote as he wishes, or compelled to vote as those who have the most shot guus and pistols wish him to vote. The Democrats will oppose a free ballot and the Republicans will favor it. The big crops of the Northwest have routed, scattered and demoralised the Greenback army. We shall soon bear of that party only as a party that was once supposed to exist. Cary has deserted th- sinking ship, and Pomeroy is preparlug to do the same thing. The leaders are all knaves who expected to p it money fa their own pockets, that they could get from the honest masses whom they deluded into the belief that money could and would be created by law. Having made all the cnouey they expect to make, these leaders will now try to concoct some other scheme by which they can grow rich from the esrnings of laboring men. That they will to a certain extent succeed, there is no doubt. There are always men waiting to be hum

bugged by soch fellows. A Washington special to the Inier' Ocean says: "Army circles here are convulsed with excitement over a I new move that is soon to be made by ! General Fitz John Porter. The com t of Inquiry left his case to the Pr si-

dent to remedy the supposed injustice done him during tbe war. The President has taken no action a:d has made no suggestion to Congress since the arij urument of tbe court of inquiry. General Garfield, who was upon tbe court of inquiry that condemned Porter, has rallied all the Republican influence he could against the President taking any action whatever. Iu this be bas succeeded up to the present time. But General Porter id not tbe man to wait idly for re-

Judge Greshiiui, of Indianapolis, lias sentenced James M. Wilkersou to pay a fine of one thousand dollais, ail the costs of a suit for conspiracy and suffer imprisonment iu tbe State's prison for one year for conspiring to import aud causing to be imported into Jennings county, persons not residents of that county to vote at the October election in 1S78. In passing sentence the Judge said: "If the piinciplo of governing by tLe majority under proper limitations is to be, maintained, tbe elective franchise must be sacredly guarded; that unscrupulous tricksters who conspire to prevent a fair aud honest expression of the popular will through the ballot-box, should be punished with a severity that will deter others ft out couiittiug similar offense;." There was no doubt of Wilkerson's guiP. He was defended by ex-Governor Hendricks, the trial lasted two weeks and the jury composed of six Republicans and til Democrats af er heating all the evidence, brought iu a vet diet of guilty. Tbey had notbiug to do witb the sentence ; that duty, in the United States Courts, devolves upou tbe Judge. We think the penalty was noue too severe. If popular government is to exist iu this country the purity of the ballot must be maintained. Tbe controlling of elections by fraud, purchase, or intimidation must be punished with a severity that will prevent its repetition, or this government must cease to exist. This will be really the question at issue in the election of 1880. The South, which controls the Democratic party, will demand that they be allowed to compel men to vote only for Democratic candidate.-1, and the Republican party will ask that every man be allowed to vote as he pleases, and will claim that the Uuited States has tbe right to protect the lives and property of its citizens on its own soil as well as on the soil of any foreign government. Tbe action of the Democrats during the extra session indicates clearly that they have deterrui ied to make this the issue and the people should begin to ask themselves whether they want a free ballot or a ballot controlled by that party which can predmo most shot-guns, rifles, knives and pistols iu the section in which they reside.

Wasliiiitrton Letter. Washington, Aug. 1, 187'.. A loud comment on the Democratic cry "Fairy and free elections," tbe ".-top thief" cry of the Democratic thief, comes up very loud just now from Mi sippL The armed mobs of Democratic law breakers, so fearful of the bayonet When in the hands of honest and loyal citiz 'in. are again at work to prevent the 85,000 Repot) lieaa mj tity in Mississippi from having chance to express itself. It appears that si independent poiitical movement was started in Yazoo county, Mlsfe, WttOSe I 0 10 Republican uiHj rity had been overcome by Dein ocratic shot-guns, whips, torches and aalten. There was dinger in this movement. It might renal In preventing tbe I nomas of the fraud and force with which the Democratic patty carries elections. Mr. 0:to R. Singh-ton, who now represents a small minority of the voters of that Distrh-t in Congress, and his associates In the fraud ami force bttSinSSS, got out their shot guns, and whips, and bo wie- knives, and halters and ull the other Democratic symbols of freedom and fairness in lections, aud held a meeting. The following which exhibts the result, is from a special di-patch from Yhzjo City: "The best men of the county the meichants, the planters, the farmers and those engaged in other occupations gathered together iu town today to the number of several hun dred, and considering us they did that the longer continuance of the Independent party in Yazjo was detrimental in the highest degree to the interests of the county (seeing a race issue had arisen in couscquence of it) a committee was appointed to wait upou Capt. H. M. Dixon, the head of the Independent movement iu this county, aud requested him to retire from the canvass. This he at first refused to do, giving reasons for the ground of his refusal, which were not deemed satisfactory to the great assembly of earnest determined men. "He finally, however, decided to quit the canvass now aud forever, as the foil .wing will show, so the political canva-s in this county may be considered at an end. The Democratic Hag now waves over this glorious old county, uncontarniuated and unchallenged; aud long may it wave." TO THK I'L'BLIC. Tor th" -ake of the petM and harmony of the eonuty, and the affection I bear for my fa uily und friends, 1 agree to withdraw 'torn the political cauvass or race issue in the future, provided, I will be protected iu lay rights a any other eilizeu; and my friend, R. A. Flauuaari, is to he unmolested iu his rights, etc. D. M. Duos." ISM - it jr. July 25, t-r!'. And so tbe political eunvass in that county may he considered at an end and the Democratic lhig waves uneontumiuated und unchallenged. The votes we cast, counted and dechtred three mouths in advance of the date of election and the 2,000 It publican majority in Yazoo county will by their Democtafic representatives iu the Mississippi Legislature vote for Jeff Davis for Palled States Senator. This is one of the steps of preparation for the second rebellion to be iuauuiated after the uat Prssidsa tial ehction in uu attempt by force to install tbe Democratic candidate in the Presidential office, with the stop thief cry of fotce aud fraud lot a pretext. This is undoubtedly the programme of the unrepentant rebels wbo rule the Democrat. c patty, aud who at the last session of Ccngnei boasted of their trea-ou aud declared that their sentiments are now j ist what they were when they began their lebellion iu 1861. And Northern douuhfaces in the Democratic parry are as subservient to their Southeui masters as they were before the rebellion. Now comes a plan fot building a railway across tbe Isthmus, iu place of digging a canal. The road is to bo of capacity to carry loadt-d vscels. Captain h i Is, of the Mississippi jetties, originates tbe scheme aud will ask the Government for a force of engineers to examine iuto it. Leo.

F r the week ending July 29, the receipt of grain at tiff four leading exporting cities. New York, Phiiadel phia, Baltimore and Boston, were 7,802.135 bushels, against MflfyMB the previous week, and 5,170,751 in the corresponding week or last year. The receipts this year have not ui ly never been approached iu midsummer heretofore, but haye never beeu equaled iu the whole history of the grain trade, the largest receipts' of these ports heretofore having bssa 7,458070 bushels in the week ending September 14, 1S78. The Baltimore tectipts were especially luige, ,r7 per cent, larger thau the lart?ent of preceding ytais, and New Y rk receipts were also enormous, US ding but twice in 1K78 aud twice in 177, and then iu the fall when the graiu moreaient is heaiest. On the other band, the Boston receipts were smaller than usual and the Philadelphia receipts not at all remarkable.

V. T. Mallot, general manager on the Peru road, says that work began last I week to make tho tracks of tbe Peru : and Michigan Central roads at MichiI gan City conform to the new iron J drawbridge put iu over the channel j connecting with the barber, ami ruui uiug inland about a mile aud a half. l

At preseut the chaunel is finished for only a short distance beyond the bridge, but when it is completed the Peru road will have tracks running it i full length ulong tbe docks on both sideb, giving it the amplest loa ling aud shipping facilities, n .s nv - Timothy K-Uy, a well known citizen of Ft. Wayne, was found on the Street Sunday night, with two ftahs iu his breast iu the region of the h- ait. Kedcy said he was walking with a lady iu a grove in the southern part of the city; when met by the lady's husband, who met Kelly after leaving her, knocked him down with a brick and tuhbed him twice Kel ly is a widower. His injuries are veiy serious, and will probably prove fatal.

The drought ,u Jenniugs county, Indiana, hat assumed the proportion of a publio culamiiy. There has been only one ralu since April ! uh. OarieM ate yellow aud bare, grass is dead, root and blude, in the meadows, trees are dying, cisterns, wells aud streams are dry men and beasts rind it difTleiilt to procure water to drink. All uature is parched aud dead.

Sews of I he Week ('omlcned. The yellow fever seems to he slightly abating ia Memphis. WeetOO nod Rowell have signed articles to walk in New York Sept. 1. Cholera infantum is prevailing to an alarming extent iu Huntington county. Another terrible storm has swept over England, causing immense dam age to the growing crops. Heavy rains at Crawfurdsvtlla, Peru, Hartford City sad Bluff ou have set fanner.- iu tip-top humor. The Consolidated Bank of Canada has suspended, owing, it is stated, to mis management. It held deposits of $1,500,000. A genuine case of yellow fev r resulting in the d at h of the patient occurred at Chicago Bundsj morning. The victim was a man 53 years old, who came from Men pbls. A young man, ünmed Elias Clapp, while assisting to load saw logs, near LaPorte, the other day, was fata ly Injured by a log which rolled over him. crushing him from his feet to his chest. The Mrlias block, Bmik of Hamilton, and several other large blocks in Hamilton, Canada, caught fire Friday night and were destroyed. The loss on buildings and stock i3 $1,000,000; insurance $300 000. Eli Stockberger, u deaf mute, unmarried, aed tO years, was run over and instantly killed three mil 's north of Rochester, Saturday morning, by an extra freight on the Indianapolis, Peru and Ckicugo H tilroad. The body was horribly mangled. A young man named William Hun ter was found dead in the road, near Warna Saturday. lie had been hunting, and in climbing over a fence, it is supposed his gun was accidentally dlschargad, inflicting a wound that caused deuth before he was found. The Time publishes a reveview of the agricultural prospects. The hay and other fodder crops throughout England and Wales are many millions of pounds short of the average value. Ths worth of barley is nearer 5 to I'G than 10 per acre, the average value of other years. Friday, while the niue year old son of Mr. Hirper, living a few miles east of Ooshen, was playing with a loaded riile, the gun slipped on the floor and discharged its contents into the hand of the child. The charge entered at the right eye, aud passing PWard, killed him ou the spot. The report S it urday that George Gaaaoa, Bcigbnm Y.mtig, Ji., aud Albert Cuiiiugtou, txecutors of Brighaui Young's estate, had given bouds and been released, was a mistake, they fatted to give bond.) ami were sent to the penitentiary. Yes tirduy Jjnn Taylor gave bond and was released. Auguatus Rignet, a stieet-car driver, of Ft. Wayne, committed ul cide last Satuiday ni,'ht. While driving Iii- f-ir on Ii i mil too ftte.-t he turned to the papeeafm and aii; "Good by, g nth-meii," and shot hilBSell wi.h a small levolver, the ball enuring the heart. Pento resulted slsSQSl instantly. During au open ntr concert at South B.-ud, Saturday cveuing, a tuuaway horee attached to a bu-gv dashed through the crowi of listeners, knocking down and t wupliug men, women and children. A dosen pciMous weie more or le6s inji I, some receiving l rokeu bones aud otheJ painfull hrillSSS. but fortunately nobody was fatally hurt. The report of the Kentucky BOOS unsMouer of agriculture, just issued, saps that oorrsapandwnts Irom all parts of the State speak det(hnding ly and despairingly of anything like full coru crops. Thicir reports were written. in inost oases, just before the recent IWiint that seem to have been satisfactory throughout ths State. The wheat crop has been extraordinary iu quality aud yield. Four unknown men, supposed to belong to a gang of desperadoes in the Indian Territory, rode into Coffey ville, K insas, Saturday, robbed the postofllce, and commited other depredations. The citizens resisted, oue of whom named Pitzpatrick was kille. l und another named Roberts wounded. The robbers then left, aud shortly after a detachment ot United Stales troops started in pursuit of them, but at last accounts had made no arrests. IUKLSO. ) BY DONALD. Whortleberries played out. Threshing about ull done. Quarterly meeting next Saturday and Sunday, Mia. Qooinll is able to be up again. "How did your wheat turn out?" is the greeting among the farmers. A. D. Senour, one of tin Plymouth Normalites, spent Sunday in this place. "J. M. Gratz" was in town Saturday evening. How is it, J. M., we think it was you? The Sabbath Sehool at the church Trill have a pic-nie before long and would like to have some of the neighboring schools J.du. It wunu'i Grant boom nor a Sherman boom, but it was a boom all the UMBO, und (Jene Dwinuell has grown several iuehes all because It is a girl. Steve Dwinuell absconded la -et w ek leaving numerous creditors behind. Perhaps this is the last report of this kind we shull have to make for a while as we believe the neighborhood is about clear of rascals.

HOUR BOX.

IIY l.OOU AROCN'P. Markets good. Business brisk. Bourbon court was iu session last week. Green spectacles are coming In style. l)rs. Matchette A France's distant calls are daily . It only takes oue knock-down to make two skitni"d noses. Dr. Matchette, of PiercetOO, was on our streets last week. M .j r Cooper d divere 1 a tempernnee leetars Hondaj night. Fred Tenches will take his c-fBee, ad County Treasurer, iu a few days. ) ir barber, A. W. Johnson, is having n sttuggle witb typhoid fever. A few B mrbonltes are preparing to attend the Warsaw camp Minting DeXt Sunday. W.J. Acker ft San ate bating new hardware sign put up. William Bankett is the paiuter. Tha Bed Etgle Engine and Hose Company No. 1 will bo the owners of a tine hose cart in a few days. Frank, the youngest son oT N. W. Galentlne, fell from the second s ory of the Süarley mill und broke his arm, last-week Dil BOOS 3 bod jf ever see anybody drank one day, und preach temperance the next? or preach temperance oue day, aud be drunk the next? The question is, where is that young man getting his liquors that is advertised through the Mirror as keeping a doggery in town? If tbe report is not true why does the editor take so much responsibility on hi:nadf in saying so? Ho! fur Lake Michigan. The great Midsummer Excursion from Port Wayne to nil intermediate points. To Michigan City aud return August Ml INTO. Train leaves Plymouth at 'J 30 a. m 34 '-2

Fispst Made. The superior quality of the mate

rials us d. aud the perfection of their j manufacture, renders Dr. Price's Fla- I voting Extracts the finest made.

They impart such a delicious taste to pastry, etc.. and are so wholesome and economical that we cannot but recommend them.

LICENSE APPLICATION.

IU the Citizen of ortli Ttnthip. Xarsluill County, tmdtmtt, nntl all other to trhom it may Concfi'H : Notk-e 1k berobr shren that tin- aderslsasd will apply to thn Ilonorable H.uiul f Comnisfiooffn of Marshall dainty, at their Heptember Term. A D, IS7S. for nrssiia ts rntliU spiritou. vinous and malt liiiaor in a le b quantity than a quart at a time, wit i tho lii lU-uf of mII'iwii:' tin muuo to ho drank on t lie itvmise sherd told. My MSS of baslBSSS, Uld the premise whoreoii mM li'iuors are to be sohl and drank, are located as follws: Lot sawber thirty-three :A in the town of Lal'az. in Marshall County, Indiana. siv. WILLIAM L. TH UXOR.

By Telegraph. SHUT EMS! !

SHERIFF'S SALE. 231 1 Vy virtue of an order of Rale v A a dectee l (orelo-uro of BOtimae tamed out of the fhVe i f tin Ht-rlc of ihf Maistialt Circuit c ........ .o ........ . i .. ;,..-!.......... f.. . ...

v 'Uli. I' utr line n lt 1 ' 1 1 J 11 it 11 it I in ..' of the Sair.t Joep!) t'ounty MVisgsBsak, ai'd against Iinvid SwissH and Margaret Suifc'urt. I will otter f'jr uie at pui lie auction, on Saturday, Auirust SOtli, A. j). i;.. between the hours of ten o'clock . m.. and four o'clock p. m . at the door of. the court hooe. in l'lytuoiith. Alarshull county. Indiana, as Uic law direct, the following described real estate, to-wit : lbs sorth half i i. west of tfie rssstss Use S f Ii il Sis ihm s I iSalilj (SO) acres of seuoa sumbvf thirty foi:r .:. in township number thirty-three jh north, ranee rumbor one it.1 east. cooainiBC te hundred mi l thirteen ami one half (I U 1 -ji acres, more or lest. St'uate in Marshall county. Indiana, to the highest bidder for oavh. without regard to appraisement law. subject to redemption. JOHN V ASTLEY. Sheriff of Marshall County. W. It. Hess plfTs atl y. Sheriff's Sale. SM4 P.y vhtue of an oriler of sab- in attachment, tossed out of the office o: the Clerk of th ! Marshall Circuit Court, to me directed, on a judgment in faor of Orbtnd -M Packard, Receiver of the Prudential Benefit Ass ejat on of Indiana, and against Wi I am Jacob. I will offer for sale at public auction, on

Terrible Loss of Life and Property.

NITRO GLYCERINE THE CAUSE !

An immense stuck of llouts anil Sli.ier, at Little Maek'd. also a Sittel M Itnek of Clothing and Dry (io-,ls. My opposition run me down and say I have only a couutry store. I a.n happy to infoim the farmers that I spptectata the name, so come to Li. tic Maek's 0 I um try S'.ore.

AccordiuK to ihe corregponent of the Chicago IWsstMS. Silting Bull plejt Upon the sueroliiioiis of hid fulloAera hy rolaiiug dreams which are interpreted by his htouier-lu law and received A6 inspirations (rum the ! i eut Spirit. Ifmsmtnrna Bsantatun, the great Barrens Ju ilee. ält3

Hundreds Buried Beneath the Ruins. About 5 o'clock last evening, one of the greatest Explosions that ever occurred in this city, took place at SIMON BECKER'S Store, corner LaPorte and Michigan stre its. It was done by one of the employes dropping a small can of Nitro Glycerine among the goods, resulting in a tremendous crash, but injured nothing excepting prices : t.hftv wprfl t.prrihlv mane-lfifl nnt. nnp hpino-1 of ann

j therefore I was under the painfu' necessity of

Siiii, fysl 50, U, m Mark i n a DOWN!

My Entire Stock of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, Boots and Shoes I

Tiik Clothing Klag -Little Muck. Can Kreail. Ii vo i want delieioua corn bread, make It with 1r. lMeVa Cream H iking l' iwder, aud you will he de lighten with It. Ifcewkfaetlng ne oorn bread made wiiu Dr. Prien Cream B.ikin Pontlef, will not leave a heavy, leaden feeling In tlie atomSOh, n) of. en felt aft-r the Ure of sal emlns and a.lulteia'.ed taking powders. Flgl Cashmeres, el.gant Diess (luutls, and a fine btvk of Whits liuuus, at Little M k k's.

ButliieKs. All persons knowing them-elves ladshtod to me hy note or SCOOP M will tlnd it to their iuterst to call at my ofllce and nettle tho same before ths it of Kept, icrfn, to sept 1 Dlt. BOHOK. Wtnm lMy mouth to Michigan City aud ITS turn only il 30, etiii Iren uuder 12 years, GJ cents. For partieuluis see laige bills. oM J

Hill's Bnebn for tho cut of all diseases of the kidneys is for sale by ü. Btnta k Co.

In rail. attention to ..' Xtrsa piiritln, we me confident that c are. doing h servic e to all who ni iv be utflirted w ith Scrohda and other disorder originating iu Mnparlts of ths hiood st whs nhaffsn loriusoflocHldtsca.se. Wc have known inMiuices wohin the .sphciw of our local at ti onttmee, w here the tnot formidable diskanpsti Ino been cured by Johnston! 8 tfSSpsrilhv For sale b L Tanner. 81 M Thimmi.no Silks aud Satins, at Little Mack's. It tract in- Much Altcutlnn. Dr. Prioe's Uulquo Perfumes are nttraoting much attention. His Floral Riches is indeed a toilet lux ury. lu the sick ro tu, a dislnfaotaaC greatly refreshing to llie invalid. For the handkerchief, a persistent, a delightful perfume. Dentists, clergymen, orators aud professional men will be pleased with it.

between tho hours of ton o'clock . m., and four oYlock n. in., at the. door of the couit hoass. in lMyiuouth. Marshall county, lmllsas. M tin- law direetff, the following Oeoribed real estate, to-wit : AM the rijrht title and tntSfSSt of said William Ja-oHv in ami to lot nun bst tlf rOOS (ft) and lot number llfiytwo ivj iu tlie town of iauessndsass, MünJMII eouuty. and Slate ot ludiiiiiH now a cart of tli" ciijr ih I'lym'nith1. i.k laid out and Hatted by John Coutciv, June Ui. 1. .situate in Marshall county Indiana, to tho highest hi hier for sah. suluect to anpr.ds.3inent law, and sutijfft to redeniMion. JOHN V. SBTLWr. Sheriff' t Mahall t'ouuty. M. A. 0. Paekard. plfTs atty. Sheriff's Sale. im 1y virtue of an eider of sale and a Urrw of foreclsnra of Hioi ImitM Muu -l nut of the otlK-e of lbs Clerk oi tu- Marshall Circuit t'ourt. toils directed, on l j .dutmSbt ir favor of John Enrfel. a liuoiN raior if Um t siato of Johanna K Mu'llrr, dce i-i-l and atfainst Chat left W. Mneii-r. Mary Mu-tler. Charles F. M'iell-r Catbsrins M leilwr, William C. H iM irc-r sad Anns Haslancr. I will offer for nil'! ai tmtiiic sseliOB. ou Saturday, August l Gtli. A. hetwoen the hours of t-n o'.-n.ek a. tn., and four o'clock a in. at the door of I'e court house, in the city of Plymouth. MarsliHll eoutity. Indiana as tlio law direct tUü following do'-rlted r.-ul estate, town : The south-went utiai tor of the south a-.t 4ll:U,ter t ' ol rtert ioU nuntlnT WWII (7, and Ute north eaat qaartar ( M ) of t be north -west qnartor tV of sjottofl elirhtecn (ls, exeept tea (IS) aeres iu a squars ou of the Hortli-we-it eorner of th- norih-rst ifOHrtei' ilf .f the north-east quarter ot Hoatius) number eUfhteea lis), all in township hum her ;hir'y-foui i4i noitti. rant e uuinber three (S) east. Rltaste in MarsasJI eountr, 1 idtsaa to the hbchrfcl bl Ider for eashi itsoat rasai d to apprai.ouicut law, ubjeet to redouipt.on. Ji)HN V. AsTLKV. filientl of MarnhaJ . ouutx. A. C. i 'apron. p'.fTh atfy. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of an execution issued out of the offtec of tin- nlerk Of thfl Marshall Circuit Court, to uie direeied. on a juduiiuoit iu f-or

of Kdward l!. Wliider fot u.-e of Aini L.

W hi-elcr. assinei' anil twi.-.inst Samuel Wise prlncii al ) il David Henny, Daniel K. Harris and Will u n C lvlwurds. sureties, I will offer for suiu at pul.lic aucüou. on Site, fasi 9, A. i IS, bstnsas tin hours of tea o'clock a. in., and tour o'clock p. m , ni lbs dooc of the court house. :n tlm city of riyiuotch. Maislmll

I'.mntv. Iii.!, in. jistlw hii .lofi'ts. tlu ful- I

lowing dsserlhed real estate, to-wit : Tic west hall IS) oi lot MUnber twentylive ivm. and allot lol n mutier twenty-six cKO ; ahio the four (4) leet off the eaat side of lot

nuuiiicr t enl -seven (ST); all ts tbe original plot ot tbs tews of Bremen, tooetber witli all j the privilcKes aud aiipurtonuui cs t her to be- ' lonjrinp. T'lkei as the property of Samuel Wise. Situate In Marshall cunt . Indiana, to the highest lii'lder for cash, without regard to I ap, rutscnicut laws, suhject to redeDUCon.

J Ul N . AS I I Bl . Sheriff of Marshall County. Caprou A Capron, plfTs atty a. We Still Continue our Clearing Sale

Thraugh the month of AUGUST, Aud offer our

My Goods are all New, are not old Style, are not shelf-worn, and will be sold at Prices as Low as anybody may quote

them to you.

ASH

I mill not rivt vtt anv BAITS on one or two artklc? with tho ( xjo.ln. tioti of BmklftM " na) f"r i.le m u other Oooda, I will sell you Oocrt at Haul 1' iu 1 rices, it tl.eu't mutter how inuch or how little yon want. Call, and be oonvincetl tuat inj- a;dt iti ns are true. SIMON BECKER, Cor. Laporte and Michigan Sttets

11 iii i i j ' - L 1 U - - I fJt WOLF.

DECKER

MiusrMMK.a Exeurdion will visit Prison Orounds. 34t3

Tu the Ladies of Marshall County. 1 will hell you as cood u hewing uiacliiuc ul my More in Plymouth far at any a.icnt will offfef you ul your hi uics for dö or r l". I will imt go out with horse and wagon and ebsrjQi you flftssil or twenty dollms more (or uiuacliinc than it is worth; Unl I will give all the sttsi Ii men Is nud warrant c ry muchiiiü lor three years, lor the small sum of twenty five dollars cash. Don't lorget ÜM plsoe. G. Wtu.K, Ag't. Canada Singst Rawing Machine. July: In Bio stock of Bc::s and Shoes at Little M ick's.

S IHR

(ill!) IS

N t farii'V iirii.a frir I! , .ti anI

Shoes at Little Mack's.

Gilon' Liniment iodide Ammonia eure Neuralgia, Face Ache. Hlieuinattaasj (iout, rrnsts4 Vent, Uhllbiainn, Sore Throat, Brjsjf sjsa Bruises, anJ Wouads of every uatuie in man or mutual. The remarkable mires tills remedy hus nfftfntsd classes it as one of tiie most important and valuable rvuicdiesever discovered for the cuie SBd relief of jiai:.. Iu July list I fe I and hurt my back; tried every thing without relief until I used Giles' Liniment Iodide Ammonia, which ournd tne. Thomas (iliuert. East che tor, N. T. Olios' Pills euros Liver Complaint. For aale by O. Blain ft Co. Bt-46

At Prices Never Before

DREAMED OF. Notwithstanding the Advance on all (Juuds, wc shall Sell Cheaper Than Ever! Do not let this Opportunity of Buying Goods Cheap ! Pass you by, Hut Call Early and Secure Bnfjslni KLOEPFER & BOFINGER.

DEVLIN & CO., Of Broadway, New York City, Have entert d iuto arrangement will Me. tT3.

& W O LF !

By which the Citizens of Plymouth and surrounding country can havs their Clothing Made to Order! At PRICES ABOUT THE SAME AS CHARGED FOR READY MADE GOODS, and as for he Style, Fit and Workmanship, the name ot "DEVLIN" Is a sufficient guarantee. The following gives full particulars: DEVLIN & CO., Brosdway and Warren 8ts., t NEW YOKK, July 23. 1879. ( MESSRS WOLF. Plymouth, Ind: DEAA' SIRS: We have received a letter from Mr. Webster, statin thai be has made arrangements with you to take orders for custom work by aamples for us. We are pleased to confirm bis action, feeling fully assured that you will build up a substantial custom order business in your place. This brunch of our business has ast-umcd large proportions, and we are giving it special attention. We are now preparing our samples for the fall, to be ready early in August, and as soon as we possibly can will forward them to you, together with fashion plutes, order blanks, envelopes, &o. Our samples represent au unusually choice variety of foreign and domestic Woolens, superior to any of previous seasons, and surely can not fall to please your customers. We anticipate large trade this fall, and hope you may have your full share. With cur best wishes, wo are j . f

Yours Very Truly,

DEVLIN & CO.

Samples will be Ready and Measures Taken about Aug. 10th. Goods Delivered Ten Days from date of order. BECKER & WOLF, We continue to sell our Large Stock of Dry Goods and Notions at Exceedingly Low Prices. BECKER & WOLF, East Side Michi 7 an S'ree.