Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 12, Number 44, Plymouth, Marshall County, 4 July 1867 — Page 4

Deck7 Wilson's ContshSp. '0, now, do tell us about itl" sea the! gaU. Becky hadn't teen married more'n a: xaonth, and hadn't got over her bashful-! cess yet. "Bout what?" 9 she. Wbv, 'bout your courtiu'," iea the gals. "Puhaw I" sea she, turnin' her head and blushing dreadful; "you better tell jour own courtships, yourselves, I reckon.' "Yes, but none of U3 ever had any beaux, Beck, and you're a married woman. Come, now, do tell us all 'bout it. I do love to hear 'bout courtin' so much," ses Betsy Powers. 41 0. ves. Beckv. do tell W

"Well," ses Becky, after a great deal of blushin' and twistin' about, "I'll teil you all how it was, if that'll satisfy you. Well," ses Becky, puttiu' aa emphasis or. about every othe'r word, "John, he cum to ccr house to sec jne," ses she, turnin' away her head, and kinder lookin down sideways under her arm; "fool! he had better go to see his self, I reckon. Gracious know.-, I didn't care nothin 'bout him." "Well Tr tea the gals. "Well, John he loved me. Fool ! better love his self, I reckon," "0, that's so funny !" tcs the gab. "Go on." 'Pshaw !" ee Becky ; "I won't tell no more. 1;0, 3es. do do Becky; all of em. 'Well, thca, John he axed ice if I wouldn't have him. H'm fool! better have hisself, I reckon." "Then what di J ycu say ?" "H'm! never said nothin'. Gracious knows he wasn't gwine to get nothin out of me." "0, 0!" ses the cals. "Do go on Becky." "Then John he axed mother it he roöuLlü,t have me. Fool ! he better have hisself. I reckon.' "And then what V 4,Then John axed dad il he moughtn't have me ; dad he got kinder flustricated, tco, and said yes, tr o." "That's the sort cf daddie'," says the j-als. iubbiu' their hands. "'Then, mother, she went to town and got a white frock for ire, and white glove to put on my hands, for me to be married to John. H'm, fool! she better be married to hira herself, I reckon." "Well," ses the gals, ;:go on." "Shaw, now, I ain't gwine to tell you 11 'bout the weddin', Becky, so I ain;t." 'O, yes, Becky, do go on ! O, do, tell us all 'bout the weddin' Becky that's a good soul.' "0, hush, gals, 'bout sich noneseuse." "0, do, now, that's a good soul !" "Well, by and by the Treacher man he came to our house, and a hole heap of people, to marry me Tool: they great ileal better have staid home, I reckon. Gracious kuovs, I didn't want to see 'cm et vM" "Never mind Beeky. go on." '".Veil, then John he came to take me up to the preacher man, for tobe married. Fool! I never did feci so mad; aa theu V, shaw ! I can't tell auy more, gate." "O, yes, go on, Bscky." "Well, then the preacher mr.n he axed rae if I would have John to be my lawful husband. Ilim fool ! better have him hisself, I reckon. And then shaw! I won't tell any more, gals." "0, do, Becky ! Now you're just eomin' to the intcrestin' part. O, do teil U3 the re?t. Becky I" "Well, I never said nothin'. and the preacher man he said I must have John to be my husband when he was sick, when he was well, and when he was better r.nd worser, and love him, end stick to him, aud mind him, aud a heap of such things; and then" he said people that he put together it was, ain the law to take apart; and so, fust thing I knowed, was married, hard andfast, to John." 'Well," ses the g.ils, gettin more and more interested, "wh?.t then, Becky." "Well, the preacher nnn he went home and ail the fellers came a kissia' and hinein me. Fools ! better kissed their own eelves, I reckon." ' Goon, Becky; tell us all 'Lout it," ses the gala. "Well, theo, after they all went away, oonn ne u, shaw . ses she; "1 am t gwinc to tell you another word 'bout it. When you get married yourselves, then you'll know al! you want to, I reckon." The Prospect in Ohio. A Kush Creek (Union County, Ohio,) correspondent cf the Enquirer vrriiing on business, says : "There is a determination or; the part of the Democracy to carry on a vigorous campaign ia this section, and it is my op'nion, if we make an effort, we will carry the State. Negro suffrage ia very unpopular in this neighborhood, aud I think it will kill the Radical State ticket and bury the abclition-ncgro-suffragc party in A Wit Shacpener. While the troops xrerc in Nashville, a little fellow frequently passed headquarters inquiring whether any one desired his cervices to sharpen knives. The boy was poorly clad and eecmingly very ignorant. One morning, when he stopped a3 usual, Col. M.t of the regiment, who prided him?elf on his literary attainments and sharpness ot speech, asked the hoy "if he thought he could shapen wits?' The juvenile eyed the elegant unifcrm for an instant, and replied. u Yes, for thtm a3 hisgot any, but I never thinks of bringing my sharpener 'round here." An exchange published not long sine some verse3 containing these lines : "I met her on the street. And she showed lier dirty fee!." The young lady referred to nrwTe pliint, and the editor corrected biir.lf in h.l next paper !'r "dirty" he substituted dainty. Thi.i made matters all ri"ht. The California Democratic Stale Convention was held oa Thursday. II. J. Haight vraa nominated for Governor, aud William Holdeu for Lieutenant Governor. Resolution denouncing the reconstruction policy, impartial suffrage, opposition to Coolieism, and in favor of the eight-hour system were adopted. The Huntington Democrat säyi a son of lr. lJenjannu Helms, aged twelve year?, while "ph3:ng circus" on the back of a mule, far the amusement rf a congregation of boys, a few Jays sin:c, was thrown from the nniml and h'td an arm broken"

The Creditor' Stratagem. Four creditors started from Boston, on tha same train of cars, for the purpose of attaching the property of a certain debtor in Farmington in the Stato of Maine. lie owed each one separately, and they, each one, were suspicious of the object of the other, but dare not say a word about it. So they rode, acquaintances, all talking upon everything evcept that they had most at heart. When they arrived at ths depot at Farmington, which was three miles from where the debtor did business, they found nothiug to "put 'em over the road" but a

solitary cab, toward which they all rusnea. Three got in, and refused admittance to the fourth, and the cab started. The fourth ran after, and got up outside with the driver. He asked the driver if he wanted to sell his horse. He replied that he did not want to that he was not worth more than 50, but he would not sell him for that. He asked him if he would not take S100 for him. "Yes," said he. The fourth man quickly paid over the money, took the reins and backed the cab up to a bank, slipped it from the harness, and tipped it up so that the door could cot be opeued and then jumped upon the horses' back and rode off lickaty switch, while the insiders were looking out of the window, feeing I'.ke pinged cats. He rode to a lawyer's, and got a writ made and served, and his debt secured, and got back to the hotel just as the "insiders" came up puffing and blowing. The cabman soon bo't back the horso for fifty dollars. The 'sold' men eßered to pay the sum if the fortunate one, who found sufficient to pay his own debt, would not tell of it in Boston. Earse Sale of Molen Property. It will be remembered that when the relict of our "Lite lamented" vacated the White House, several car loads of Furniture, etc., disappeared at the same time at least, Thad. Stevens so charged. The following item will help to account for lb "vacuum void" : Mrs. Abraham Liücoin is going to take up ncr anode in Racine, Wis., and her effects were sold lu Chicago on Saturday. It l.'ould be interesting to compare the prices received with those which the Gov ernment is in the habit of paying for similar articles of furniture for the Executive Mansion : The handsome parlor set of brocatelle and rosewood, consisting of 14 pieces, was sold for $1103. The parlor carpets, elegant Brussels. 110 yard?, brought 3,75 per yard. The large mirror sold for $338 ; and two handsome mantel mirrors for $280 each. The curtains, damask and lace, with elegant cornices, sold for $200 each. The large etagere brought 275, and two smaller ones S1G0 and $87 respective!. A Lisbon marb'etop table sold for 125, and a white marble-top table for 8112, and two small marble-top stands for 137 each. A handsome chamber set of black walnut sold, fcr $255, ana laas chamber set lor fclDU. dicning-rooin furniture brought pood d Tad's chamber set for 8150. The pnces. the sicicL'oara zzm'j'jr ijr , tue the sideboard Ibr S27. extension table lor SOS, aud the chairs for 67 each. These vers of Hack vraluut. The Witnesses Against Sarraft. The Washington correspondent of the Sunday Mercury calls attention the character of the men who have testified to seeing Surratt in Washington on the day cf the assassination. Some of them are not at all reputable. Dye has been arrested for passing counterfeit money, and another of them is thus spoken of: Another delectable witces3 was William I. Cleaver, the man who outraged the little beggar girl of the Seventh Ward, un'ii she died from his lust, aud for v.iiich he was convicted and senteuced. For some reason best known to Gen. Carrington aud Judge Fisher, Ihi.s damnable brute aud murderer was ordered a new trial, and the benefit ot bail extended to him about two weeks ago, and l.o now appears ia a new role a witness against Surratt. Now i uot this a picture to be commented upon by honest people ? Upon the cross-exam-iuation of Cleaver, it came out that both Impcachcr Ashley and Ccnoverhad had a talk. V Uli Liiii Cieaver and it was through thein that he wa3 summoned as a witness. Here is a man with c halter almost around his neck, and with the gallows staring him in the face, brought into court to bear false witness against his neighbor. Who believes that Dye, or Cooper, or Dave Ileed, the gambler, or thfo blood-hound, Cleaver, ever s-w Surrait in town at the time of the assassination ? Xo one in this community. John Surratt was known to thousands of people here, and yet there i3 not one of onr populace who saw him, but :n?re sojourners and Grangers, wha never heard the same of Surratt until after the murder, now state that they j-aw him mulded up and disguised at the thc:.tcr, and in two years after they are able to swear to him in open court as the man. Maximilian. The Philadelphia Age says of the ex-Empercr or Mexico : He did not bow to rcversos. He saw his craven followers desert; he knew his ciuse was lost ; he beheld hiä foreign soldiers depart, aud was effeved personal security by following their steps; but he spurned ignoble rc-ircat; ho determined at all sacriuQC, all risk, to stand by those who hari stood by him, resolved, it their blood Wu'i demanded, to mingle Lis cwn with theirs, and when sordid treachery rendered all further struggle useless, he uttered no desiro to separate his fate from the humblest of his associates, but claimed the privuege ci Doing the urst to answer the vengeance of his conquerors. There is mat bravery in Euch conduct which commando sympathy and respect, independent of all other considerations, while the fallen Kmpcror's indignant and bitter reproof will sink lasting remorse into the heart of the designing monarch who promised and deceived, and to whom the world will point 13 finger cf scorn. The Ksulical In culms. The Detroit Free 1'icss holds that tho (Jovcrnment of the United States has no more light to register voters within the States than it has to appropriate money to register voters in Kugland that is a matter purely belonging to the State governments; and yet thi3 assumption of power on the part of our rulers is costing the people almost exclusively the people of the North in paying for registering officers alone, to further tho interests and perpetuate tho power of the radical party, a daily expense of more than tho daily coat of supporting thz entire Government of the United States under t!u Democratic administration of General Jackson. Pi?b-cribe for th Plymouth Dmocrat.

WOOLEN FACTORY!

"T ANTED A large amount of WOOL at Tippecanoctown Woolen Factory ! To be manufactured lato Blankets, Fulled Cloth, Cassiraeras, Doeskin, Sheets Gray Jeans. Plain and PI til Flannels, in great variety, and Woolen Dress Goods, for ladies and children. CUSTOM WORK, ucli aa Spinning, Weaving, Carding, Dyeing, Fulling Cloth, &c,,&c.,done to order in the best manner. After three years' trial, we hate our Factory complete in ail its department?, r.nd furnished with the latest improvement. Mr. N.B. ALl.GM.4N will give hii whole attention at Flymoir.b, to the receipt of tsF O 3L 2 and the delivery of ROLLS and CLOTH manufactured by us. We will Exchange Cloth for Wool ! on fair terra?. Wool can be left at the Furniture Store of A. L. ALLE.MA.N At Co., two doors j south of the Parker House, in Plymouth, and at the Factory. 1jXj itl US OFFA5CY DYEING done. N. B. & P. fr. ALLEM AN. P. 3. HOW TO CLEAN WOOL. For ton lbof wool, add one gill of salt and enough soft soap to the water nccesrary, lei the wool remain in the water ten minutes, stirring constantly. Then rinee as soon as taken out. repeat for three times, having the water as warm as the hand will bear, then drv the wool. Mat 3,1867. " 35-tf. CRISPEE COMA. 1 ehe was beautiful und fair. With ?t:irry cyce ar.d radiant hair. Whose curling tcmlriU eoft, ontwined, Euchautcd the very heart aud mind. For Curling the Hair of either Sex into Wavy and Glossy Ringlets or Heavy Massive Curbj. IJy usinir this article LadU e and Genilewen can beautify themselves a thoti!ftuJ fold. It U the only article lu the world that will cr.rl straight hair, and at the tame timo five it a beautifnl, ylosisy appearance. The CrlsPt Cunvi not only curls the hair, but invigorates. beautifies and cleanse Lt ; Is highly aud delightfully permuted, and U the most complete article of the kind ever offered to the American public. The Crlsner Coma will be 6ent to any addre&s, sealed and postage paid for $1. Addles all orders to W. L. CLAKK & CO., Chemlt-t, 'll-ly So. 3, West Fayette Street. Syi acuse, N. Y. JOHNM. PENDLETON Commission Merchant, for the purchase and sale of Domestic riccccV l'iillc! Wool, Xo. -25 liroaltray, .V w Yor!:. Cah Advan mado. Consignment solicited. General or bpc zia! market reports furchhed at requtet I'cfcrcnccs: II. F. VAIL. Cah'r Nat l T.uik nfCnmm.Tce. N. Y. Mf.-ri. .?. MOORMAN. JOHNSON, A CO., N. Y. (.OKDON. McMII.LAN & CO., Cleveland. Ohio. W. 1 WKSTF.M.! C&hr Hr.t Nufl Liuix, MinuoapTi I Oil AS AHTIIUK, Cach'r Tifbt Xifl Iiauk, Newton, Ii. !!ri:s. FORI), DICKSON. & CO., St. LouK Mo., And to any Hanker throughout tho country having New York Correspondent. SO Cra T. A. LEMON,. DRUGGIST, E;ist side Michitnui St. I'lvmouth, Intl Dealer In DRUGS, MEDICINES iirc Wines and JLiquors , For Tlcdicinal Purposes, LIXSEED OIL, 1SEXZ0IL, SPIRITS TURPENTINE WHITE LEAD, WINDOW Cr Ii ASS, PUTTY, l.AlvDOIL, NE ATS FOOT OIL, COAL OIL, LAMPS, kc, WALL PAPER, AND V.'INDOW CURTAINS SCHOOL ROOKS. STATIONARY, BLANK ROOKS, &c, &c, &c. PHYSICIANS are particululj requested to call aii'l examine tho stock anJ prices before purchasing el:c where. PARnCTjr,Rattontio".Kivcn to filling Physicians Prescriptions and Family Receipts, by n Experienced DRUGGIST. ""g-7 blain7 & CO.. DRUGGISTS, Southwest corner of Michigan aud G a 10 Streets, PLYMOUTH, INDIANA. HAVING just rcciveda fresh supply of every article in our line of trade, conaistingmainly of Drugs, Medicines, Paints Oils, Dye Stuffs, Varnish, Brushes, Perfumery, Yankee Notions, Glass, Stationary, Pure Medicines, and Liquors for medical purposes only, to which we respecufully invite the attention of this community. We have also on hand a stock of Tea, Coffee, Sugar, Tobacco, Cigars, etc. Tobe disposed ofat very reasonable figures. Within a few days past, wc have received from Pittsburgh aud New York a large amount of Kerosene and Coal OiL AND LAMPS. for burning the s.ime.of every mio and stvle,ith ci- v.it!iout sj!iado3. We arc also agents for all he popular Patent Medicines of the day. Physicians prescriptions carefully put up at all hours of the night, by an experienced druc'i3t. Wo earnestly invite the public ti favor us with a call, examine our stock , and beccme conviuced of the fact that we are doing a lioer-vl business. vllo34 t (5. BLAIN & Co. Valuable Land For SaleFOR SALE, ISO Arre of flrt quality Land, being a portion of the Daniel Travl's FsUte, which lies t'iree miles north-eaftof Plymouth, on the Oo!hen toad. Seventy five acres of the land is well improved. Oood orchard, fencep, Ac., and the balance 1 timbered land, wita plonty df wvw and rail timber for tho ne of the place. For farther particulars apply to A. C. Capron, or the undersigned at his resldoncn, 3 mflns et of PljTnooth. PETER JACOBY, - Adm r of th Eat. of Daniel Tr 1a 4 w'd.

&&M. BOOB'S.

FARMERS IF ""ST O TT Tk B. in Trr -v it-k iL brULViLPS. I FORGET THAT O T ME 3 d v 3HL i THE BEST HOUSES, AND CJtJP SELL IP Hi i OTHER HOUSE IN THE S. & IVJ BtiCKRR

1 - -M eil d-rw

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Uli ü i u Mj

30

II PI III 1

Startling News by Telegraph i

FI203I 3VH EXIC ILVXIUILIAN HAS ABDICATED THE TnRO.NE and left for Europe; hnt Mo c osr jsr STILL HOLDS FOKTII AT THE OLD STAND SOUTH OF THE PAUKEU HOUSE. lit Las added to Lis Extensive Stock of fJ.-ocerics aud lrovir.it..iH a lare assortment of Qucenswarc, Glassware and Lamps. IlinGrocerie cor.fit In part of FLOUR by thr barrel. na.'k or pound, BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, and CORN 31EAU A mill T rio -. alo SUOAK. TEA. COFFEE. MOLASSKS. SYIJUP. SOAP. STAUCH. I'ORK. HAMS, CORN. PtT.T(M:s. SIDES. LA itl). SALT FISH, COAL OIL. RICK. RAISINS. PoWDKR, LEAD. SHOT. CAI'S, OATS. UROO.MS, PAILS, TUP.S, EASKEl'S, fcC. Cash fir Euttor. Ei:. Lanl. Paper Rai.". lc, and in fact all kinds of Co;intrv Produce wantod. fcr wiiich the highest market price will be paid. Oive me a call at iny etand, forinerly oectljwd by Rice & T.ro. GOODS PURCHASED HFRE DELIVERED TO ANY PART OF TOWN WHEN REQUESTED. ll-3G-tf. W. II. McCONNELL. Latest fashions demand J.V.Bradley's Celebrated Patent DUPLEX EiXlPf IC fOR DOUBLE SPRING) Titc Wo.vtEaFCt. FiEsisiuTV and gro.it com rosr and pleasure to any Lady wearing the Du-rLK-t ELtirric SKfaf will bts cxacriertccd particu larlyin all crowded assemblies; Operas, Carriages, nailroad Cari; ChTch Pews,- Arm Chair?, for promenade and house dress, aa the Skirt can be folded when in ose to occupy a small place as easily and conveniently as a Silk of Muslin (Ires?, aa invaluable quality in crinoline, net found in ftn flirtMa rvriTirr SVIrfA lady having enjoyed the pleasure, comfort and great convenience of wearing the Duplex Ellip- ; tic Steel Spring Skirt for a single dav, will never afterward3 wittingly dispense with their use. For I children, misses and young ladies they are superior to all other?. Thev will not bend or break liuo the Sinl Sprlcg but will preserve llu-ir perfect and graceful shape when three cr four ordinary Skiits will have been thrown aside as useless. The Hoops arJ covered with double and twisted thread and the bottom rods aro not only double springs, bat tvriGe (cr double) oovered : preventing them from wearing cut when Jraggiug down stoops, stairs, etc. The Duplex Elliptic ia a great f ivoritewith al ladies and i universally recommended by the ! Fashion Magazines as the STANDARD LKIRT I OPT IIP VASItinVARI.tf WORLD. To enjoy the following inestimable advantage in Crinoliac, viz : superior quality, perfect manu facture. btylish shape and finish, flexibility, durability, comfort and economy, enquire for S.W. Bradlky Duplex Elliptic, or Double Spring Skirt, and be eure you get the genuine article. CAUTION To guard against Imposition be particular to notice that skirts offered aa "Du plex" have the red ink stamp, viz.M. W. Bradley's Duplex Elliptic Steel Springä." upon the waistband none others are genuine. Also notice that every Hoop wiil admit a pin bcin passi ed through the center, thus revealing the two (or aouble; springs uraiaeatogeuier inerein, wnicu is the secret of their flexibility and strcagth, and a combination not tobe found in any orflerskirt FOR SALE in all fitores where first class skirts are 6old throughout the United States cue cUe where. Manufactured bv the sol.! ott-jois of the Pater.t. VESTS. RHADLh'y Jis CA KEYOTChiraberaani ?aand?l Ueade St.., N. YT II V. GREAT NEW EKGLANS REMEDY, Pino Comooimd Is now offered to the afittcted throughout the country after having been proved by the tost of eleven years in the Nev Ijig'and States, where its ! merits have become as well known as the tree fro n which in part, it derives its virtues. THE WHITE riNG COMPOUND CURES 1 Sote Throat, Colds, Cougli3. Diptheria, Bronchij tia, Spitting of Blood and Fulmonary AffeoI tions generally. It is a remarkable remej dy for Kidney Complaints, Diabctid. j Difficulty of Voidine Urine, I Bleeding from the Kidnevs and Blidder.and Gravel, It was early ia the spring of lS55 that thisconipond was originated, A member of my family wa3afiücted with an irritation of the throat attended with a disagreeable cough. I had for noma months previous thought that a preparation haTing for its basis the inside bark of wbit pine might he so compounded as to be very useful in diseases of the throat and lungs. To test the value of it in tho case nlluded to, I compound a small quantity of the medicine that I had been planning, !Hid gave it in teapoonfiil doses. The result was exceedingly gratifying. Within two days the irritation of the throat was removed, the cough subsided and a speedy cure was effected. Soon after this 1 sent pometo a lady in Londonderry, N. II., who had been suffering for eotne weeks from a bad cough occasioned by a sudden cold, and had raised mucus streaked with blood. She soon found relief, and sent for more. She took about ten ounces of it and got well. J. B. Clarke, Esq., editor of the Manchester Daily Mirror made a trial of the same preparation in the c.ise of a severe cold, and was cured immediately . He was so highly pleased with the results and so confident in success attending its sales if placed before the p ibiic, that he finally persuaded me to give it a name and send it abroad to benefit the suffciing. In November 1R55, I first advertised it under the name of White Pine Compound. In two years from that time there had wholesaled in Manchester alone one hundred dollars worth, where it took the lead of all the cough remedied in the market and it sti 11 maintains that position. There is good reasons for all this; it is very soothing and healing in its nature, is warming to the stomach, and pleasant withal to the taste and is exceedingly cheap. As a remedy for kidney complains the White Pine Compound etands unrivaled. It was not originated for that purpose; but a person iu using it for a cough was not only cured of the cough but was also cured of a kidnv difficulty of ten years standing . Since that accident tl discovery many thousands have used it for the same purpose and have been completely cured. Thi remedy is as safe and pleagant to take as it is effectual. MYER BRO'S & CO., Wholesale Ag'ts, Ft. Wayne, Ind. T. A. LEMON, ) O. BLAIN. Act's at Plymouth. H. B. PERSHINO, ) 11-46-1? PRUSSING-'S Pure Cider Vinegar. Ask roil PuussiNn's PuueCiuf.r Vinecm, Grelm Brand. It h Stronan 1 Pal ttable, WARRANTED PURE, and to PRESERVE PICKLES. First Premium awarded at the U. S. lir, and the Chicago City Fir. Largest wotkx rf the kind ia the U. S Established 184S. Capacity one hundred aud twenty barrels per day CHARLES G. E, PRUSSIN3, U3 Sc 1 11 ST, Otiioaso. 27-3m IMPORTANT NOTICE TO Farmers 'Jfc Lumber Manufactures. The portable Steam Saw Mills, and Shinsle T lohines made by Sharp, Davl & Homall, of S.ilein. Ohio, are tho bkst and THE CUUAPST made in th United States. All ordnr left at the otUce of C. II. lvttve. In Plymouth will receive prompt attention. Capacity of Saw Mills 1.000 to ww root per noar. inor can be Ben in operation by cMvg on Ogleb A Thayer, of Qulvoy A Kliiigsr, of riymanto. Tenat liberal.

0

White

Separator Capilli.

Throw awayyoar false frizzes, your Bwitches, your w5g Destructive ofcoinfurt. and not worth a g; Come aged, come youthful, come uely and fair, And rejoice iu your own luxuriant hiir. KEPARATOR CAPILLI. For rt'toriii2 h.iir upon bald heads ( from w!nte-e canse it may have fallen out) and forcing a growth e hcirupontheface.it ha. 4 no cnr.al. It will fjree the hnrd to crow nion th" smoothest face in from five to eight weeks, or hnir uron bald hr:id in from two to three month;'. A few ignorant practiou'T Iiaw appert-'l tuatinre H notnmg that wni force or hasten l'i'-growth of the hair or beard. Their assertions are fatee. a- thousands of living vitnHes (from their own exjri.-ncei can hear witness. H it many will pny, how are we to (listinguif h lhc genuine from the fptiriö ? It certainly in diflienit. as nine-tenths of the different preparation's divert ii?ed for the hair and beard are entirely worthless, and yotl may have r.lready thrown away laree amounts" in their purchase. To uch we would sav, try the Reriarator Capilli: ii will cos-t you nrthins:" utile it fully coineft up to our rerreeentatiotia. If vour drnt'eis-t doe not keeji it, send ue one dolr and' we will forward it postpaid, toirether with a receipt for the monev. wfcirh I ..;iM 1 ,.1 r. ,i- ' ii iui neu vuii on appucaiion, provicingeniire eai-i.-ifactiou is not given. AddreF, W. L. CLVRK A CO., Clierai-t, -2'1-ly Nc. 3, "Tcrt Fayette Street, StnAcr-E, T. II. B. DICKSON. IIEN'RY WO0DBURY THE IRON AGE if. as come agam: atieasttLe 2 R. O 3J has at U. B. DTCKTSOK & CO!S HARDWARE STORE. IN THE SOUTH ROOM OF THE NEW BRICK BLOCK, PLYMOUTH, IND. Whe . it can at all times be and BOUGHT in almost any fibape, size, quantity aud quality from an AMERICAN COOKIE ÄtÖVE to a COFFEE HEATER", orffom a crow bartoa O V 3S3 S j - - ... r., ' r r . . oreTeTycin-; CitcTatcq uvrns, square, 1'aiiori Sheet Iron, Box, fancy or plain, with complete j T It I .11 .11 1 A G s to matoh. SHELF GOODS of every description House Trimmings, DOOR and WINDOW Lang inss; Glass ar.d Sash; Carpenters toola. By the Keg or Pound; Mill awg, Log and Dog Chains; the best Axes in the West. Tin, Brass, and Hollow Wares j Of all kinds; 1 LOW, ,SIIO V EL S and all uiinncr of Agricultural Utensils, includine Forks that load aaJ unload hay by horse power a splendid assortment of c u rr Jl. TP. 11 Y, ; ris uirooKs & lixk.s, i:or? wirk. p,el tlxg AXD COW HELLS, j IE OX A rp STEEL IX EARS, j i I ROLLS, SHEETS AXD BEX CUES kf. fact very i'iiiig t'iat any out ever thought cf buyingi a a lüird.'4ro Store, and a tljouacd thing bt'Kui a 'with NEW STOf : constantly arriving, which they propose fsrngi i C H E A Thau the same can be bought at any otI:er place r: i i. ail .f ,!.. l j: . .. I i . . . . ware made and repaired ou reasonable terms and short notice, M. R.1IKOIV& CO. June I 1SG5 v9r.3S-tf soav-i;uox ?m ui u3ao iQ 'mr.ciu.ffj uj ;uoicqtm)3 Aoq) JBH poojsjopun Äiiouusip JJ vivm -fotu, -and jao;. booud puc jjoojs ouuxiuxa puts n3 ofccoi.i jo ijauuA jvwif oqi oj uouuonv iijjdto joouip jfjo.w pj.us piiw p.iSSo.i s.qino pus ,sro R.nK '.."'Pn'l.") !'s?!rc '.s-vp'"! sMS pu Hhh,i pviu Uiojxll.) jo ..-iah jVaim JiUl oj s.ijimioo Sumiofpn puc Htt-Jt:K' P 'iincmAj,i jo suoziip aqj jo uoimoji oqa IJAUI ÄnnjjDdsj piriOM jCqj, kssroHS 5? sxooa III SJilOll WHISKERS AND IVtORCEDta grow iipmi tb,e smoothest fac in from three to five weeks by uslns: Dr- SEVIGNE'S RESTAURATEUR CAP1LLIARE, the wonderful discovery in modern science, acting upon the beard and hair in an almost miraculous mtnncr. It has been used by the elite of Paris and London with the mcst flattering success. Names of ali purchasers will be rcp?tered, andif entire satisfaction is not given in every instance, the money w.l be cheerfully refundjed. Price by mail, fcaled ami post paid. Descriptive circulars -ind tatiooniala mailed free.Address BERG ER SUL'TTS & CO.. Chemists, No . 285. River Street, Troy, N. V. Sole a-cnts for the Tuited States. 23-ly BEAUTY. Auburn, Go! Jen, Flaxen & Silken Curli, JJllODUCCD by the use of Pi of. DCRUrJUX' FR1SER LCHEVEUX. One application warranted to curltbc most straight and stubborn hair of citli'T sex ir.to xvyvy rin?lel?, or heavy m:issive cui-U . Has been used by the fashionables uf Paris and London" with the most gratifying results. Doe3 no injury to the hair, Price by mail, scaled and post r;iil $1. Descriptive circulara raailed free. Addre UKRGKR.S HÜTTS CO., Chemitts, 33. Kiver Street, Tror. N. Y. Sole aeuts for tho Tuited States, i!3-ly S1,C500 PEKYEAIl ! an Agent eyerywhete to eil our ivrRovKD$OSew ing Machines. Three new kiuds. Under and upper feed. Sentontrial. Varr.inted five yea r. Above salary or large commissions piid, Tli owlt machines sold in the United Statcafcr less tlm.i $t0, which are fuVy liecnted by ltowt, W'ketlcr K IViwn, Grottr & Waiter, Singer & CV, Btchelier. All other cheap michiiie are infringement and the teller or uter are liabl t irrest, fine and imprinnmenl. Illustrated circu lars sent free. Address, or call upon Fhaw & Claik,at Bidieford, Main, or Chicago, 111. Ihwllri37-lyl

An Old Song cet to a New Tun. CSF" 1867. JS1 Ant 6 ufi Uourhtt I'rvm their hcU comt e?, A nd JiVo arul Hats -lntiv'ae. a' cafe. Gaily tkip ctc-W.

"IS year? eMii'dighed in N. Y. City." 'orJy infallible rerdic known." Freejroin Poisons." NotCaffvrou? to the Human Family." "Rets conic out of their holes to die." "CostarV'Rat, Roach, &C, jrxterm Is a paste ud for 7?af. rf, JlocuJui lilzck and Kid A'n, et c., r. Costar's" Eed Bug Extermlmtor Ix a liqnid or wa?h nsed to dftroy. and also as a preventive for lid-Ac. - "Costar's" Ec'.cctric Powder forjuaecta Is for itolh. Moirt'ifOfS, flw. Ke--Lvgt Jpf ': or j-I'.!ftt", Fovl, Au'divJl, Ac. ttT"! ! ! r.LWARE 1 ! ! of 11 worthless imitations. 5 fycc that '-Costar's name is on each IJox, Dottla, and Fla-k. before vou buy. rv- AtVires.-, HENRY Tl. COSTAK. 4S4 Broadway. . T. tTSoMin Plvmoathby G. Blalc, & Co., and ? Druggiets end Retailers everywhere. CELEBRATED BUCKTHORN SALVE For Cuts. Rurng. Trui-'. Wound, Roils, Careers Broken iireatts. Sore Nipples. JiK'edinc. Blind nd Painful Pil-s, STofn'oun. Putrid and ill-corditioned Suren: PlaTtJ. Ghnduhsr Swellings, Fruption. Cutaneous AflVetions. Uinjreworm. Iteh. Ctirii. P.unior.s. Chilblains. AC.; Chappt-d Hands, Ups, liitei ox Spiders, Insects, Auimu'.s, A.c., ic, Jllaxes,üo ccr.t, 50 cents, and Jl tize. jTSoldbv all Drucr-ists evervwheee. :"Arid hV Henrv !(. Ccftar. Depot 4S4 Broidwij, 5"dtf"Andby G. Ulf in. fc Co. Plymouth. UXIVJ-.KSAL CORN SOLVENT, Por Cern. bui.Iuni, Warte, Ac. ZfSrs.o. 'X cent. TO eer.t. si d $:tizci. C fSo!.i l.y nil l)ru-.'gi-ts ev.-ry.vl,i-r.. J-yAnl by Henrv 11. c -iai I pot BrotdT ;5"Ai)d by CJ. ULiu. & Co. PiuiuutU. ! COSTAES rnCPAPATlOX OF JJIT1F.8-SWEET A.U K.CE IlLOSSflSS, FOR BEAUTIFYING THE CÜMPLEYION. lV-d o tiftoii In beautifying tlte Sklu, niuar Freck le?. Pimplet, EnibtiJiig, ic. friWUlrii. $1. ryr"sjld hv ProUt erervhere. ;rAud by Henry II. Cctar DejH)t 4S4 Brcsdmsy ,T Aud by O. P!iin, d Co. Plymouth. COSTA R' S PECTOHAL GOUGH REMEDY, For Coughs Cold, TIoMrnetr. Sore T.iroat. Croni. Jhoop nj: fousrh. Inflnenji. Athma, Conumptlon, lironchlal affectior?, and all diseases ut the Tcreat aui rTiottW, C cent, .V cent. and Jl f Ltes. tT"SoUI by 11 Dni!??it everywhere. kAndbv Henrv R. t'usur, H.MHt44 PrcdV K T. 5TAud by Ü. Dlain, Jt Co., Plymouth COSTAR'S CELEBRATED BISHOP PILLS, A UNIVERSAL PINNER PILL. For ivo'.n and SUk Headache. CotivtneM, Indires . tion, Dtpep4iA. iii:ioii-ne, Con-tipntim, Diarrheit Coliea. OlulK Fever, and peneral d'.raigemcut of lis lis;8'ivt otvanx. f "ne-, l-ie i. Mc r.tv rd ?1 t'.zes. t'."Sold by :iil üriisrtiHt -rvwln r. tVAml hv Ilonrv U. C atar l't 4M Broad'y X. T. tafT'Ani by G. Bltia, A Co.. F-ymontn, Id.

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