Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 10, Number 41, Plymouth, Marshall County, 15 June 1865 — Page 2

VOLUME 10

THE PLYMOUTH WEEKLY DEMOCHAT NUMBER 41.

THE PLYMOUTH DEMOCRAT.

J. G. OSIIORXE S. C. HIUVF.Y, Editors. PLY3IOITII, IXDIAXt: T II U P. S D A T, J Ü N 12 15, i o i r. I Ol ;. ST At Tlxclr Old Tricks. On Tuesday evening f last reek, a few choice spirit selected from among the many who arc knovrn to hure been exceedingly patriotic for a time past, at Indianapolis, pict in the upper room of the Court House in that city, for the purpose of organizing a Central Board of Control for this state, of the politicomilitary society l:ncVM ns the Strong Band or Spartan Brotherhood. The following is a copy of the circular of invitation iisued on the occasion : Indianapolis. June 5, 1SG5. Dear Sir.: The establishment of the Strong Band and Spartan Brotherhood, a loyal ' aaJ patriotic A?sso.iiation, in this State, hr.s become a fixed fact. Twelve countv ovirau' nations have already been encctcu. izens of ence to rived 1 Control You ; n meet' morrow. n- 1 .umber of the leading citee have lent their influicont. The time has arhin" a Central Board of jet fully invited to attend that purpose to be held tosdav) evening, at 7 o'clock, at the House, upper room. JJr. Kobt. Morris, general organizing Agent of the Society, will deliver an address It is understood that should you approve of the plan, ufter having a thorough explanation, you -.v ill be initcd to take a part with us iu the government and control of the Society in this State, Bespectfullv, WINSTON 1 NOBLE, Major General of the Strong Band, Department of Indiana. "We arc curious to know whether 3Iarthall County is included in the " twelve" already organized; and if not, whether the redoubtable Dr. Hobt. Morris will come himself or send some one else when it is thought best to organize here; and whether public notice will be given of the time and place of meeting, or a pi ivute circular be sent to a few of the faithful only, as at Indianapolis. Thi3 Kcb. Morris, L. L. J)-, is the same saan, we baücve, who has for some years p.ist labored under the hallucination that the Masonic fraternity ought to support him and his family by liberal and frequent donations for that purpose. He seems to Lave a penchant fur organizing secret societies of one kind or unothcr, cspecially if thereby he can draw material aid from the oriuizcd. We think we know whereef we afrirm when v.c say that this same Bob. Morris r-olizl in ib? manner above indicated, not less than one h?drcu I'S fty dollars from the citbous of this place, and not coutent with this, has in the most unblushing manner beirired for morerand for still more. If he will for the future turn his attention to the pursuit of some laudable enterprise instead of tryiug to lay the foundation for future differences nnd difficulties among citizen? of the came; locality, H3 win unuouoicuiy oe " earn an nonest living ior nimseu anu lamily, and not again be under the necessity of begging from the Masonic fraternity as heretofore. As to this Spartau Brotherhood organization, we warn our readers not to go ;nto it. It is a catch, a cheat, a dangerous affair, concocted by Mo rh and a friend of his some two years ago, for the sole purpose on their part of acquiring the money to be made by it. It is a secret, military organization of an intensely bitter and u.tra p?trtifca.i political character, the objects of which new arc first to put money in the pocket of Bob. Morris, and second, to carry the elections hereafter in favor of negro equalityism, and this is to be dene under the special guise of patriotism e nd loyalty. Let no good citizen, as he values the peace of society, enter the deep, dark and damnable recesses of the cursed .organization. A Cileum or Common Sense. The Indianapolis Journalsome timcsince ; ccme out indorsing thv action of president the sentence of death, pronounced against Milligau, Bowles and Horsey, to imprisonment for life. Th:3 it sceui3 gave offense to its radical readers, and oce of them comes down upon it in a style more pointed than elegant, to which the Journal replies as follows: Our correspondent abhors the idea of - policy in dealing with traitors, but " 'will COU3 ult hisorv he will find that the .iiriost successf ul rulers have been those who iicliimed the anamositics produced bj civil .war br tempering justice largely with '.mercy. On this point we invite hia attention tf h rnndtict of -William of Orange, who drove James II from England, and of , .1 T.V L Napoleon I, after he was maac iuo Consul of-France, lne case 01 our olutionary War furnishes another example Will "Citizen"take the trouble to asr

tain how many of the thousands of torics ofthat period were executed after peace and independence were assured? But it is feared that a transfer of political power may yet open the prisoa doors of Bowles and Milligan, and turn them loose to triumph over us. "Well, it is not likely that their execution would prevent

that, and if a majority of the people imbibe their principles, Wc guess they ought to be turned loose, and iu that case vre shall probably need clemency ourselves. The Journal is evidently h a thinking mood and for th time being has concluded to keep in the back ground its feelings j of vengeance, but it may well be question ed, wheth jr its present amiability ii the result of conviction for its past wrongs, or of fear for future consequence?. That democrats teilt come iuto power we have no shadow of doubt, but we do not behove they will in that event imitate the tyranny of the radicals. Lieut. Geu. U. S. Grant passed through thi luce on Tuesday morning this week, on his way to Washington from Chicago, where he had been for a sdiort time in attendance at the great Northwestern Sanitary Fair. This fair will long be remembered on account of the celebrities present, PS well as the work proper, of the Fair itself; Gens. Grant, Sherman, Hooker, and others not unknown to fame, were all there there at the same time, and no small amount of lionizing of these great men took place on the occasion. The people wanted to see them, and thoy probably were desirous of Icing seen; lo both parties have been gratified to their hearts' content. This desire on the part of the people wa, of course, laudable, and no doubt the presence of these notables drew a vast number of people from a distance who otherwise would have remained away. How much has Leen added to the receipts of the Fair iu this way, none can tell, but he amount no doubt is great. The Fair is proving a thorough success, and many a. helpless soldier's family will have cause to feci grateful for the generous impulses of the people so freely exemplified iu the result of the present Fair. Soicn or Third Scries or 7-30 now ready. The demand for the Second Scries of the T-öO Notes was so great that the Treasury Department was unable to print them with sufficient rapidity to fill the orders. It will be remembered that a hundred millions were subscribed and paid for in a single week. The printing presses have finally surmounted the difficulty, and on "Wednesday, June 7th, the deliveries of the 1 bird Serie5? commenced, and will be continued with the same promptness that marked the supply of the notes of the first and second series. It has been this interruption of delivery ot the time of subscription which has given an appearance of a falling off in the popular taking of the loan, the great body of small takers being unwilling to pay their money unless they receive their notes right in hand, to carry them home. It is expected that after this week the daily subscriptions to the Seven-Thirties will run up into millions, as they will undoubtedly be stimulated by the opening of the farmers wool markets East and West. It is not at all likely that the (Jovcrnmcnt will jver again offerso desirable a security as .hese notes, and about two hundred millions only remain to be taken. )Yiib the cloL-c of the war the national es ponces ivill L" vastly reduced, and in vestors iai!.t be y-'1' - !,arP rcutieiion in the rnte r,f inf errst .is soon the present loans become due, and can be ?id oft. There is no reason why the United :t::r" credit for motuy should ever aain fall below its credit for couroje. The same spirit that preserved the geoyraphica! iu- - int it n a ith that oftL most favored nations and that will rep resent a rate of interest under rather th.m over four rcr cent. Xex? Yorlnr. The New York Journal of Commerce, in an article discussing the payment of the national debt by subscription, claims the paternity of the project, und makes some much needed comments upon the present extravagance of expenditure. Three hundred aud fifty millions arc generally taken as the estimate of what our annual current expenses will be. The Journal says: There is little use in attempting to pay off the national debt, if, after the interest is stopped, such an annual tax as the half of this sum is still to be left as a burden upon the people. We know that there is a new horde of office holders to be paid, and the desire to cut off entirely the na tional tax gatherer, with histodious mquisltonal powers, is one of the reasons lor an early payment of the national obligations. But even while this army of officials is re tained, a careful economy would cut down this annual estimate at least one hundred millions." Should but a part of the debt be paid by subscription, we should gain little iu the reduction of office holders, as the collection of the tax on the remainder would require the same system as tho collection ou the whole amount. Wc see it stated that the provost marshal system is to be continucl, and wc shall find much dfficulty in loosing thcgra?p of office holders. That there must boa material reduction in their number is evident, aa it is also evident ..that there will bo increased watchfulness of public expenses. Wo ap prehend that President Johnson's ideas of economy will shame the calculations wuicn estimate our annual current expenses at three hunared and fifty inollious. ' V e iu.iv look for some great changes in the diminution of the present scale of expen diture. t'hicng o Uni'S. It is stated that our minister to Franco has given the French government assurances that the United States will observe the strictest neutrality with regard to Mexico.

From New York. new Yop.k, June 10. The Herald's Washington special says: "There seems to be at least two delcga tions from every southern state in attendance at Washington in regard to reconstruction, they arc usually applicants for federal appointments to be made. The president has taken time to cous.dar the propositions. He docs not intend to be iu a hurry in making these southern appointments, and there will be ample thse to put his reconstruction policy in force betwecu now and the lccetincr of congress. 'The southern people are flocking here ia great number?-." The Verld's Washington special Fays: ?,Gen. Cauby, acting under orders from Washington, has succeeded in arresting a man who offered to be one of 100 to pay one million dollars iu Alabama papers two years ago for the assassination of President Lincoln. It is possible he may be brought before the commission now trying conspirators." The Tribune's Washington special says: "Davis raves and tears about in his cell at

Fort Monroe in a state of scemiug insanity, real or assumed." New York, Juno 12 A dispatch dated Lexington, Kyt, Juno 10th, says reliable information lias 1 cached the friends of John C. Breckenridge at that place that he has arrived safe in Cuba. How he got there they refused to say. From Salt Lake Cliy. Salt Lake, June 12. Speaker Colfax and party arrived yc; tcrday morning, ciirht days from Denver. They were delayed by Indian hostilities. The Indiana attacked a Mormon train al the North Platt crossin in siirht of them, and at Eagle creek station, a few hours after they passed, and kilLd or wounded all the stock tenders and soldiers. The city council and citizens met the party two miles from this city. W. H. Hooper, in a welcoming speech extend ed the hospitalities of the city. Mr. Colfax replied, predicting a brilliant future fur Utah, if her people prove true to the union, and obedient to the laws. Tonight a meeting of ö,000 people was addressed by Speaker Colfax, Lieut. Gov. Bross of Illinois, and A. D. Bichardson. The party remains here until next Monday. Gen. Conner has sent out troops to stop the Indian depredations, and will keep the mail route open. From Cliaifaaooa. Nr.w York, June 12. The Times has a special from Chattanooga, dated the 10th, which says a tremendous explosion and fiic occurred there on the evening of the 0th, as supposed throug carbssucss. It t . fire from a locomotive igniting the looe powder in the ordnance department exploding several thousand tons of i'xed ammunition and loose powder. Shot and shell were sent hissing about the town, and many men killed and wounded. The immense quartermaster's buildings took fire and were destroyed, involving a loss of a quarter ot a million dollars worth of storci. Some think the fire was the work of an iucendiary, as it occurred simultaneously with the Nashville and Gallatin fires. The railroad is nearly completed to Atlanta. Prominent rebels are being arrested in northern Georgia. Frota rVcivbeni, X. FNewblun, June 0. Intelligence from all parts of the state indicate the return of the people to their loyalty of the United States. Tin citizens of different counties ave establishing a home police system for the purpose of maintaining order and suppressing depredations. The prospects are that a movement to restore civil law through the inauguration of a new state government will call out the largest vote ever cast in the state, so anxious arc the people to return to peaceful ts uii;. i President Johnso:.' almicsfy pi;..-i'a tioa is well received by the pccpi C: the states; also the appointmcut of Mr. Ilolacu as provisional governor. Tho people of North Carolina have called upon tho united States military authorities at Charlotte iu ibis state for protection against their own people, who are committing depredations upon each other. From Stichmoml. New York, June 11. The Herald's Bichmond aud Petersburg dispatches show a rapid revival of business in those places, and great progress being made in the work of re-establishing the civil government throughout Virginia, under auspicies of Gov. Pierpout The authorities, as fast as practicable and politic, are turning over state property to the charge of the newstate administration, and in much better condition than it was fouud. A delegation of the principal citizens of nearly every county ot the state has visited Gov. Pierpont and unanimously expressed their desire to renew their allegiance to the national government and cooperate with him in such policy of frlate government as he may deem best for the welfare of all the people of the state. Charitable, and other patriotic institutions have been agaiu put in proper con dition. Tho repairing of railroads and canals is pushed forward with rapidity, and there is cvfcry prospect that irginia will, before long, exhibit throughout her territory even a greater conditicn of prosperity th in that enjoyed before she was dragged into rebclhou. Davis' iHTcus'C It is said that Charles O'Connor intends to call as witnesses isi defense .f Jeff. Pavis several immaculate patriots, inclu ding Horace Greeley, who argued the right of Fecession to the fullest extent. Also 1). S. Dickinson, Lyman Trcuiain, B. F. Butler and others who aided and abetted tho rebellion, and insisted that in withdrawing from the Union, tho seceding States were exercising an undoubted right. These gentlemen are all lawyers, and from their speeches on record, and letters from some of them to southern men on file, Mr O'Connor intends to prove that Jeff. Davis was acting under the advico of counsel. Rochester (N. Y.) Union.

The Parole or General Lee. The Louisville Journal ia commenting upon the report, which it does not regard as reliable, that General Lee is to be indicted and tried for treason, remarks: "We cannot believe the report, because such an action against General Lee by the United States authority would be in utter violation of the articles of surrender which

he, as commander of the rebel army of North Virginia, accepted from General Grant. 1 he faith of the nation was sacredly pledged by those articles, and they amply protect him and all who observe them from any such disturbance by our authorities, cither civil or military. The following article of the surrender is very cleat: 'Every officer and man will be allowed to return to their homes, not to be disturbed by United States authority so long as they observe their parole and the laws iu force where they reside.'" We trut that the authorities of the United States will scrupulously uphold every article of the agreement between Grant and Lee. A violation of them would le utterly disgraceful. State Sentinel. From Rlclimoutf. The New York Tribune's Bichmond correspondent details the treatment the negroösarc subjected to ii that city and vicinity, showing that these poor people arc treated by our authorities far worse than they were by the slavcholding and slave driving authorities both before and alter the rebellion. An appeal from the J Richmond negroes f'u protcctoin is also published. J hey state that they are required to get some white person to give them a pass to enable them to attend to their daily occupation, without which they are marched off to the neprro bullpen. The rebel Mayor Mayo has been reinstated, and he has reappointed his rebel policemen who were notorious and infamous negro hunters, and who now occupy themselves in entering the houses of inoffensive egrocs, dragging them out, and imprison g them. Nlciro Equality. The Abolitionists do not appear to be satisQe 1 yet with the mischief they have done the country, and so they are entering on the work of agita tion in favor of nesro suffrage and the eventual admixture of the black and white races. The distinction between these two races is the work of the Almighty, whose wisdom crazy Abolitionists would dispute, and to oblii crate which they would vainly interpose their noisy clatter. II. B. PICKSOX. HENRY WOODBURY THE IRON AGE Has come again: at least the IRON has at II. B. DICKSON k CO'S HARDWARE STORE, IN THE SOUTH ROOM OF THE NEW CRICK BLOCK, PLYMOUTH, IND. Where it can at all times he SEEN and HOl'CiHT in almost any shape,size, quantity and quality from au AMERICAN COOKIKG STOVE to aCOFFKE HEATER, or from a crow bar to a paper of 4 oz tacks. They hare Öf erery kin'; Elevated Ori s, Square, Tailor Sheet Iron, Box, fancy or plain, with coniplee to match ch. SHELF GOODS of every description, House Trimmings, DOOR and WLNDOW hangini Glass ar.d Sash; Carpenters' tools. B? the Keg or Pound; Mül "itKs, Log snd Dog Chains; Ike bcstAxesin the West. Tin. Bra, m Hollow Ware Of all klmhq 37 1 O W , HOVEL, and all manner of A grivultural utensils, including Forks that load and unload hav by horso power a splendid assortment of G TJ T X. IU R Y, FISH HOOKS it-LLYIJS, Hon:, Winn, belting AXD COW VEILS, 111 OX AND STEEL IX BARS, ROLLS, SHEETS AXD BCXCHES Infactcvery thinT that any one orer tsought f buyingina Hardware Store, and a thousand things beside, with NEW STOCK. constantly arriving, which they propose tilling O XX 33 IP HI R Than the sane ran bo bought at any other place this side of PitUhtirch. All kind of tin.Hheet iron, copper and brass ware made and repaired on reasonable terms and m n.mciisorv & co June 1 18jD3v9Q38-tf. PURE LIQUORS for Medical and other purposes, can be had at my Store, one door ortii 01 the Uranch Bank. J. F. VANVA LKF.NBl'RGH. riymoutb, May 18, 'WV.tf

U, S. 7-30 LOAN, THIRD SEKIES. 2 3 0,0 0 0,0 0 0 . By authority cf the Secretary of the Treaeury, the undersigned, the General Subscription Agent for the sale f United States Securities, offers to

1 the public the third series of Treasury notes, beuring seven and three-tenths per ceiit. interest per annum known as the These notes are issued ender date cf July 13, and are payable three years from that date iu currency, or are ccnvcrtible at the option of the holder into U, S. 5 20 Sis per cent. Gold-Bearing Bonds. These bonds are now worth a handsome premium, and are exempt as arc all the Government Donds, from State, County, and Municipal taxation, which adds from one to three per cent, per annum to their value, according to the rate levied upon otl-er property. The interest is payable semiannually by coupon? attached to each note, which may be cut offanJ sold to any bank or banker. The interest at 7-perccnt. amouu'3 to One cent per day on a $50 note Two cents per day on a $I0P n -te Ten cents per day on a $300 noto 20 cents per day on a $1000 :iote $1 per day on a $3003 not. Notes of all denoninations named will be promptly furnished upon receipt of subscriptions. The notes of this third scries are precisely similar in form and privileges to the Seven-Thirties already sold, except that the Gorcrnracnt reserves to itself the option of raying interest in gold coin at 6 per cent, instead of 7 3-10ths in currency. Subscribers will deduct the interest in currency up to July 15th, at the time when tbey subsciibe. The delivery of the rotes of this third scries of the Seven-thirties will commence on the 1st of June and will be made promptly and continuously after that date. The slight change made in the conditions of this THIRD SERI LS affects only the matter of interest. The payment in gold, il made, will be equivalent to the currency interest of the higher rate. The return to specie payments, in the event of which only will the option to pay interest in Gold be availed of, would so reduce and equalize prices that purchases made with six per ceut. in gold would be fully equal to those made with seven and three-tenths per cent, in currency. This is the OXLY LOAN IX MARKET now offered by 'he Government, and its superior advantages make it the GREAT POPULAR LOAS OF THE PEOPLE. Less than $930 000 000 of the Loan authorized by Congress are now on the market. This amount, at the rat at which it is being absorbed, will all be subscribed for within sixty days when the notes will undoubtedly command a premium, as has uniformly been the case on closing the subscriptions to other Loans. In order that citizens from every town and section of the country may be aflcrded facilities for taking the loan, the National Banks, State Banks, aud Trivate Bankers throughout the country have generally agreed to receive subscriptions at par. Subscribers will select their own agents, in whom they have confidence, and who only are to be responsible for the delivery of the notes for which they receive orders. SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL BE RECEIVED by the Firtt National Bank of La Forte First National Bank of Warsaw First National Bank of Valparaiso. By T. Crcssner, Branch Bank, Flymouth. JAY COOKE, ScBSCBirrio.v Agent, Philadelphia. Vlfn37 3ma. Tyrrel Brothers. NEW GROCERY -AND Provision Store: BOURBON, INDIANA. The subscribers would respectfully call the at tention ot the citizens ot Bourbon and vicinity to our splendid stock of everything in the Grocery aud Provision line, all of which lias been bought for CVsÄat the present time, thereby availing ourselves of the recent decline. All Will He Sold Very Low For f you uunt1 salt to to Tyrrel Brothers. If yon want Lime io to Tyrrtl Brothers. J'yov Irani Porl' io to TyrTil Brothers. 1 you tff tut M'hiti' '. io to Tyrrel J rot hers. If you wnnt Mttclc rd ijo to Tyrrel Brothers. Jf you want Dried Bief jto Tirrel Brothers. If want Sujar, Tea or Coffee go to lirrel Jt rot hers. Jf you icant all hinds if Sjdces, Dried fruits. Due-Stuff's. Wood aud Willow Ware, Glass and Crockery Ware, Lemons, Oranges, Jiuts, Candies, itc., etc.. go to Tom I Brntfa rs. In short, if you want untthina and ct ri ythiuy in the Grocery and J'rocision line go to Tyrrel Brothers. We will always have on hand a full stock of everything belonging to our trade, which wc wil ell as low as any firm between Fort Wavne and Chicago. OIR TEttMS ARE STRICTLY CASII, OUR GIOTTO: Quick Sales And Small Profits.

You will find us on Main street, iu MvEndor fer's New Store Building. TYRREL BROTHERS. Bourbon, May 4tb I665.-ru6.

SCECEKTCHL'Ö PULMONIC SYRUP, SEAWEED TONIC,

AND MANDRICKE PILLS The above ia a correct likeness of Dr. Schenck, just after recovering from Consumption, many years ago. Below ii a likcncs3 of him as he now appears. When tho first was taken he weighel 107 pounds; at the prcsant time his wheight is 220 pounds DR. SCIIENCK'S Principal Office and Laboratory at the N. E.cor nerof SIXTH and COMMERCE Streets, Fhila dclphia, where all letters for advice or business should be directed. He will be found there every SATURDAY, professionally io examine lungs with the Respiromcter, for which his tee is three dollars; all ad vice free. In New York at No. 32 BOND Street, every TUESDAY, from J A.M. to A. V. M. At the MARLBORO' HOTEL, Boston, Jan uarv 18 and 19, February 15 and 1C, March 1" and" 16, April 19 and20,May 17 and 1Ü, June 14 and 15. July IU aud 20 The time for mv being in BALTIMORE and PITTSBURG will be teen in the daily papers of those cities lite History of Dr. ScIuncVs own care and hoic Itc teas run d of Consumption Many years n0, whilst residing in Philadel phia I had progressed gradually into the last stage of Pulmonary Consumption. All hopos of my recovery being dH-ipatod, I was advised by mv phvs'cian, Dr Parish, to remote into the country. Moorestown, New Jersey, being my native place, I was removed thithor. My father and all his family had lived and died there and died of Pulmonary Consumption. On ray arrival I was put to bed, where I lav for manv weeks in what was deemed a hopeless condition. Dr. 1 liornton who had been my lather's f.irailv nhvsieian, and had attended him in his List illness, was called to sec me. He thougut my ease entirely beyond the reach of medicine, and decided tt.at I must die, and gave me one week to ar range my temporal ailairs. In this apparently hopeless condition. I heard of the remedies which 1 now make and sell. It seemed to me that I could feel them working their way, and penetrating every nerve, fibre, and tissue "of my system, My lungs and liver put on a new action, and the morbid matter which for years had accumulated and irritated the different organ? cf the bodv, was eliminated, the tubercles on my iurigs ripened, and I expectorated from my lungs as much as a pint of yellow o'lVnsive m ittcr every morning. I am now a heallhy man. with a large healed cic atrix in the middle lobe of the right lung and the lower lobe hepatized with complete adhesion of the pleura. The left lung is sound, and the upper labe of the 1 ight one is in a tolerably healthy condition. Consumption at that time was thought tobe an incurable disease, by every one, physicians as well those who were unlearned in medicine especially such cases as were reduced to the condition I was iu. This induced many people to believe my recovery only temporary I now prepared and gave the medicines to consunptirc lor some time. and made many wonderful cures; and the demand increased so rapidly that I determined to offer thera to the public, and devote my undivided attention to lung diseases. I n truth, 1 was j next to forced to it, fur people would send for me for and near, to ascertain whether their cases were like mine, For many years, in conjunction with mv prin cipal o'ficc in Philadelphia, I have been makiag jYular professional visitj to New York, Boston, BaUlu:,. r.d Pittsburg. I cr several Ser3 pass 1 ßjauc as nnny as (ire hundred examination wecklv with the Rcspiromctcr." For such examination ruy charge is three dollars, and it enables me to g.V er.ch patient the true condition of his disease, and tell him frankly whether he will get well. The Pulmonic fcyrup is one ot the most valua ble medicine known. It is nutrient, powerful ly tonic, and healing in itself. It contains no opi u urn, yet loosens the phlegm in tli j bronchial tubes, mid nature thro'vs it oil' with little exertion. One bottle frequently cures an ordinary cold; but it will be well first t take a dose of Sehcnek's Mandraeke s 1 als to cleanse the stoma. h. lhe Pulmonic Syrup is vcadilv digested and absorbed into blood, to whic h it imparts its healing I properties, it is one ot me best preparations ol I iron in use; is a powenui tonic ol itseil; and when the Seaweed Touic dissolves the mucus in the .stomach, and i carried off by tho aid of the Mandrake Pills, a healtl.v now of gastric juice, good appetite, and a good lige.-tiontollow. The Seaweed Ionic 1 a stimulant, and none other is required when it is used. It i pure and pleasant; no bad et:.ts like when using Bourbon whisky, which disorders tie Ptomach, torpors the liver, locks up all the secretions, turn the Id. od into water, dropyy sets in, and the patient dies suddenly. The Seaweed Tonic produces lasting results, thoroughly invigorating the stomach and diges tive pvstem, aud enabling it to eliminate aud make into healthy blood the food which may be used lor that purpose. It is 8 wonderful iuiU effects that a wine glass full will digest a hearty meal, ami a little ot it taken before breakfast will give a tone to the stomach which few midicines lossess the ower oitlomg. ' The MANDRAKE FILLS may be taken with entire safety by all ages and conditions, producing allthcsrood results that can be obtained from cal omcl. or any of the mercurial medicines, and with out any of their hurtfil or injurious results. They carry out cl the system the leeuient and worn-out matters loosened and dissolved by my Seaweed Tonic and Pulmonic Syrup. It will be ?Ln.'Ä ACENTS. BOSTON George C. Goodwin & Co. NEW YORK Demas Barnes 4 Co. BALTIMORE S.S. Ilance; PITTSBURG Dr. Georg II. Keyscr. C1NCINNATI-F. K. Sure & Co; ClIICAGO-Lord & Smith, And II. Seovil Also, sold by all Druggists aiy Dealer. vlOnSr lv

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(ROOD NEWS

FOR County! Wocl carding and Spinning at Tippecanoe Factory, Tippecauoetown. Indiana. Mr. A. ItO YD Will receive wool for carding, ant spinning at Plymouth, ollice at hoomnkcr and Lnd' Grocery Store. Wool received and returned the saiueweek. Wc have a lanre ASSORTMENT BLANKETS. CASIMERE, JEANS, SATINETTS. TWEADS. Vt IIITE AND I'LAID FLANNL3 in peat varieties, which we will cxchprc for wool at the factory. Cash paid for wool at the market price. N, B & P. S. ALLEM AN. vlO no3o tf GREAT PAMC, GOODS MAKKED DOWK Save your money by bwyicg at the LOW PEICE STOIIE. RICE L BRO., Successors to Rice aid SaitL, are now receiving their Fall and Winter Good, embracing ..11 kinds of Dry Goods. G rocr irs. Cmdery, Glam Ware, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoet Xclions, d-e., &c. Our goods have been boupht since the grtot decline in prices, and we propose to givo oaf customers the benet of this change for the bet tcr. Muslim marked down lOcenla a yard. Prints marked dowr from 10 to 15ceits a yardDcLaiues rcaiked down 12,'g cents a yarJ, t&4 all other dry good3 in the same proportion. We have a freth supply of Family Groceries which we can and will joll Lef). Prime Rio Coffee 55 cents per pound. Brown Sugar from 2U to 25 cents per pound. Coffee do 2tf to 33),' cents par poiioi, Teas, Spires, Syrups. Rice, TulacOt All kinds Extracts, Raisins, Indi'jo. Sec. Wc have the largest stock of crockery wee tobe found in Plymouth, comprising erry ftw to make a lull set, which we will sail ailow 0 any other man. Also c great vanity HATS AND CAPS, ranging in price from 2'5 cents to$5. 15 eta jf Boy's Boots felling from $1,50 to $3, Veil heavy Boots from $3 to $5. Jns winter theee &!,75. ChihlrensandMiaies sLoee from25 etaU to 1,50. We shall be making constant addiiiots to oaf stocfc, and by burn. - often can give our customer goods much lower than tho.-e who have bo'l large stocks before the decline in prices. Don't buy a dollar's worth ur.til you hare tImW ed the Low Price Store on the corner soath of the Edwards House. M. H. Rice retnrns many thanks to the people of Marshall county for their former ptrong, and solicits a continuance of ihtir lavora te the new firm. Country Produce, SqurQ Timber & Tics, Bought at the highest prices. IUCE & BRO. M. IL RICE. WELCOME RICE. YlC.l&f rruTiri! 1 ITITI TT7 1 T 111 JUa A.T the 01.1 DICKSON CORiER I woul!refDeetfullTar.nounc to mr nitrnni ThatI have recently returned from the East amnow inreceiptof a Full ailll CoillDleto Krnnlr Of carefully peleeted AND GEOCEHIES! andeverythingelse formerlykeptby me, which 1 willsell at fair prices. I w'illtake iLexchano forgoods, allkindsof Iflerclia 11 table Produce, AND VIONEY WILL NOT BE RErUSED Iinvite myoid customerpto callaud exo-mlne mystock and prices, and if they suit, they w ill b Isure aud buy. I have noblowmc to do to indue you to purchase of me. Honorable, straiehtfor ward dealing and a living prontand no humbug ;g rav motto. Thoseknowingthemselvcsin arrearrarc erti Red that their dues are very much needed, and I hopcthey wil redeem thciipromifCf topay up. J .BROW iNLLK. tDuQltf SOMETHING JVEW rlMIE subscriber has purchased, and now has la JL running order, a c our; & con crusher,. AT HIS MILL IN PLYMOUTH And is prepared to grind car corn for rtoet fed for all who may call trpon him. FARMERS WILL FINLA SAVING OF FEED NECESSARY FOR THEIR STOCK by Laving It Crushed & Ground Before Fccding. He will also Grind OATS AND CORN together when wanted. He fohcita the custom of those having Stock to feed. Termi reonb1.

vinuSCtf.

N. P. LOVr.LY,