Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 12, Number 45, Plymouth, Marshall County, 11 July 1867 — Page 4

Xotes andSuggcstlous for July. Frooi the Western Rural. Generally the reports that reach us of the condition of the grasses and grains throughout the West and Northwest-are very favorable. The hay crop will undoubtedly be very large. Wheat is injured in sotne localities by rust, and in other places a less breadth of land was sown to this grain than is utual'y the case. The cold, wet weather of the Spring mouths seriously interfered with corn planting, and with the sowing of the spring graius. jut in the Aggregate, we believe there will be a bountiful harvest. Usually farmers need no incentives to labor in th. harvest field ; rather it is necessary to caution thera against over-work. This caution U especially applicable lo the young. Kvery harvcsr, many boys and young men arc seriously injured by the excessive labor performed in the harvest field. The practice of giving inferior o,r worn-out tools to the boys and then expecting them to do nearly cr quite as much as lull grown men, is entirely too common. Heap cm and mowers are rather costly machines aud should have good treatment. Examine the entire machine frequently to sec that no nuts or bolts arc liable to be losi. It may frequently be advisable to anticipate breakages by timely repairs. Observe carefully the defects and excellencies of the machine used and compare it with ot1 that when a new is needed a good C..-J.. can be made. Wheat and oats straw, when bright and free from weeds are very valuable articles. After the grain is cut keep the sheaves well "shocked'' until it is removed to the stack or barn. In stacking train' much care is essential to have the stacks properly made. In the barn it is only a matter of convenience, but when threshing time comes it will be found that care in

. ii l , i I v.. 1 J.. -i fJ- .i . has been amply repaid. It the practi of threihing in the field be adopted, have the straw carefully stacked, if it is to be csed as food cr litter of animals. Carelullv clean the bam.? before putting in the new grain or hay. Sweep out the dust, dirt, old straw, etc, that hai accumulated. If the barn is infested with any kind of vermin, a liberal co:it of white-

wli finrdled t. tho tUfl, on.l L.,a ,.l11Uil mJimu

be beneüfial lie especially careful in handlini: grain i t i 4l ? . iroru which seed tor another year is to bo 1 j ;. v . -i 1 vvu. tutu, aw iii i t-x j v uuwu'w iiiiva . ' I with otlic-r varieties ess.ary s iy anj-tumg lurthcr on the subcut a very large quantity of grass ic ad- . J , . J i .. 1 nue uu the principal attention of the farmer, there is much eUc to be done. Corn being planted later than usual, will require more than usual cara to injure a good crop. Do not allow the Holds to become weedv it labor can p:);ibly be spared to cultivate them. The auvant.iiTL.s of ketniuir ti e ground in good condition v.ili be even lnoiO marked than in other seasons. ow turnips sor.iiwhcre, to be used as food fur stock next winter. If no other ground can be had, sow among the corn, after cultivating the ground is throu gh with. The wet Spring may be followed by a dry, parched Fall. It is not yet too late to sow corn for soiling cattle. If the pastures hold cut well, the corn will yield abundantly of admirable fodder. Iuckwheat may be sown this month, and if suitable ground can be had, it will be very advisable tu have a "tatch" sown to this rrain. Give to all animals sonic refuse from the hot suu. It there are no shade trees to the pastures, ii will often pay to put up rouL'h sheds, covered cither with boards, i etraw or branches of tree?, The comfort and condition of all animali dependd very much ou their receiving a plentiful supply of good water. (Jn any farm wheic the supply of water from streams, Cr spring.-', or pools, habitually Jails ia seasons of drought, cisterns or wells should be proyiled to furnish a supply to all animals. Horses that are not needed fur work may be allowed to run on pasture. If kept in stables, they should daily have supplies of gra?s or other greea fo il. Take good care of those required to draw the reaper and mower. Where it can be done it is advisable to change the team as often as needed. If flies rre troublesome, use fly nets. Solutions made bv soaking walnut leaves or pennyroyal ia water, rubbed on the horses, it is said will keep away flics. Milch cows should never be chased or driven rapidly. If they arc kept in the yards at night, turn thorn on the pastures early in !he morning. Do not suddenly change the food of calves tr&m milk to grass alone. See that all have good water. Sheep, during this lm.nth may be troubljl with the fly that produces the grub that is so common in the head of sheep. Put tar on tha noses of the sheep, lettiu it extend up towards the eyes, and repeat as oftcu as may be necessary twice or thrice during the season and trouble from "grub ia the hcad".willbc avoided. Keep a'.l the pigs in good growing condition. After the grain is taken from the fl'llus, the hogs may be turned in, and will often find suflicicnt food for some lime. Do not allow any dops from the kitchen, or milk or whey from the dairy to be wast-! cd. In all the labors of the month, do not grudge tire time that should bo given to rest and tz reading, and if anything of interest occurs, do not neglect to let others know of it. If experiments have been tried with tr rains or grasses, let others have the result, whether good or bad. If an uunsually large crop ia had, let the public know the fact, and the process by the result reached. If a preventive or a remedy for the ilLi that plants or animals are subject to has been lound. irive it to the public. All these and many other things may be bct done by send in" facts to your agricultural paper. like the A TmnuTE to Virginia. The New Orleans ( oinrnercial of the 17th thus speaks of the action of this Commonwealth in providing for her debt. It says: "Virgiuia convenes her public creditors, exchanges her own stocks in public works for her bonds, cancels her loan3 by one department of State finances to another, and having reduced her public debt by this process nearly fifty per cent., announces that she is prepared to resume the payment of interest with an estimated balance in the treasury over and above her annual expenses.

The statement has so often been made ayoo, nat .nrs. enrrau was and is ,o evidently true that grass should !?noff.?5 hy af' '1? t i,p i the lute house shut on 3Iarv h. burratt, ue cut beim e it ia ripe that it seems unnec-1 , v , J t i 1

What Can't a Military Goveror A Military Governor uudcr the Reconstruction Act can Suppress newspapers. . Silence lecturers. Remove Mayors of cities, Governors of States, Uoards of Commissioners, &c. Can exclude white Aldermcu und appoint black in their places. Can take possession of saving banks. Can enact stay laws and postpone the payment of debts. Can prohibit the distilation of corn and the sale of liquor. Can run down city stocks and repudiate

j city currency. Can spend SoOO.üüü lor registering black voters, and ask for 500,000 more. Can abolish local taxes and regulate the circulation of papers. Caa settle the rate of wa?cs and the price of commodities. Cau disobcv the President and insult the Cabinet. They cau do all this and far more. What they can't do no one hai vcutuicd to say. 1'ct an extra session of Congress is called to give more power to these military chieftains; to make them so absolute that for even the President to question the limits of their authority will be a ground of impeachment. This is what the dog-day Congress is I" do. Is it not madness 'i When J Jen Uutler declared, cm the Hoot of Congress, that Uinhani, Assistant JuJgco Advocate in the assassination trial at Washington, had hounded an innocent wemita to death on the gallows, it was qcn- j erally supposed that the matter would not j cud there, but that the public would bei r. ' i. . i i. i Vi: i i t . ! j urn is fie i na uuumouai u.u luitin.i. i I hcv are com mir glowly but surely, i. ho Washington special, of the first instant, to the Cincinnati Gazdtr ?nys : llln connection with the investigation regarding the Surratt trial, it has transpired j that the jlihtary Court which sentenced j Mrs. Surratt, also earnestly recommended ' her to the mercy of the President. This I recommendation is in the hand writing cf j Hon. John A. Dingbam, thcu Assistant uT-amuciB. more by And by J5ut wh. when the Court recommended Irs. J ' .. . Al ,. T, ., , ourratt to the mercy ol the President, and r r y it . . c t M.-l'dr I . a i i"i I I Urlrinlt rnrf I i-i to the to plead for the life of her mother nay, t respite lor licr from death? W e shall know all about it alter "1 TV hi rt inn ihn v.-mi ru rro r fliniirrli with one another. Ci'n. Kv.q. The JJaugor Dernocnn gives the following estimate for the coi-iing lrcsideutial election, on the supposition that the tea Southern States will not be allowed to vote: DEMOCRATIC. c'T Hampshire : 0 33 t Connecticut Nuw York Svw Jersey Pennsylvania 2G .Maryland 4 O 11 10 Pi o ft O Delaware . Kentucky Tennessee Indiana .Nebraska Nevada.. Oregon Ö California f Total , r.ErUBMCA.W Elaine I 0 12 4 21 10 8 3 S I o o Vermont. . Massachusetts Khodc Island Ohio. Illinois Michigan Wisconsin Iowa Minnesota. . . , Kaiifas Voiil'tfi'L West Virginia ...... Missouri 11 Total US Take Ohio from the llepublican coiiimu and it reduces the nesjro suffrage vote, doubtful included, to 91. Place it in the Democratic column, where it will rightfully belong, and it swells the vote to 15(, jiving a majority sufficiently hirgc for all practical purposes. Xcgro 3Icctisag :ii CiiiirloitcsviHo . Foutrkss Mo.nkoe, July 5. A special dispatch says that a negro meeting was held near Charlottsville, Va., yesterday. A colored preacher was the chief spokesman. He said he would be satisfied with nothing lcsi thau absoulute social as well as political equality, and he would not think reconstruction properly effected until he could enter the parlors of the best white man in the land and be addressed as "Mr. Lindsay' lie urged tho negroes to elect a black governor and a fair share of the legislature, one senator aud ullthu cugres:iuicn they could get. Ol'TKA;E.S liV N DiUO KS. Threo negroes cutered the house of Mr. Kcevcs Poster, a few days since, seized the family and shut them in an out-house. Then tiiey robbed the house and afterwards murdered Mr. and .Mrs, Poster, their daughter and her infant child, and fired upon a younger daughthcr who was escaping with a child, wounding the daughter and killing the child. The as sassins escaped. Speaker C'oIZux. The Chicago Tiiwn pays : A republican who has too much brains and honesty t ) continue long with tho radical party hai siiid that ' .Speaker Colfax runs more machinery with less boiler than any other man in the country." He undoubtedly excels in this respect, but whether to the extent -indicated is a question. The radical leaders all have a marvelous capacity in this line. The best proof which Colfax lias given that tho above estimate of him is correct is his recent letter sustaining the demand for an extra cession of congress. In a specs h in New York only a few days ago, ho said that for congress to attempt to impose other terms on the south thiu those contained in the military bills, if they accepted them, would be perfidy. This pcrfidj is now what he is eager to perform. The ruau really has not sense enough to i-ce his inconsistency.

WOOLEN FACTORY ! "J-ANTED A large amount of WOOL at Tippecaaoclown Woolen Factory ! To be manufactured into Blankets, Fulled Cloth, Casimeri3, Doeskin, Shceps Gray Jeans. Plain and Flui Flannels, in great variety, and Woolen Dress Goods, for ladies and children. CUSTOM work; uch as Spinning, Weaving, Carding, Dyeing, Fulling Cloth, kc,,kc, done to order in the best manner. Alter three yean' trial, we Lava our Factorr complete in all its- departments, and furnished with the latest improvements. Mr. N.Ü. ALLUMAN will giro hU whole attention at Plymouth, to the receipt ol

and the delivery of ROLLS and CLOTH manufactured by ui. Wc will Exchange Cloth for Wool ! on falrternis. Wool can bcleft at the Furniture Store of A. L. ALLKMAX k Co., two doors south of the Parker House, m Plymouth, and at the Factory. -ILL IUXDS OF FAXCV -DYi;.(i done. X. B. & P. fe. ALLEM AN. P. S. HOW TO CLEAN WOOL. For tea l'ojof wool, add one gill of salt and enough soft soap to the water necessary, let the wool remain in the water ten minutes, stirring const yitly. Then rinse as soon as taken cat. repeat for three times, having the water aa warm as the hand will bear, then dry the wool. May 2, 167. 35-tf. CBXSPER Ol f)i ! win beautiful ami fair. iih t.-irry cy- and railiaat I'air. WhiMv? curliiiLC Umlri!-) soft, riitvinnt. Diet!.'. n ted the wry heart and mi id. For Curling the Hair of cither Sex into Wavy aud Glossy Kinglets or Ileavv Massive Curls. Tiy uin this anh-Ie Idic nnJ Gentlemen can V-au-tily th'j7:i-'.-lvi:-i a th;i.-ml ftll. It is the oi.ly ;?rtkle '(". the worM Hat will c ill trai-.''it Lair, and at tho fame time irive it a lvautif.il, rhwy ajtjii-arance. Tue t'ri-J)-T t'miia inn oaly curls the hair, but invienmtes. heautiii 's and cleanser it : h highly and de'iu'htf.tily perir.med. ai:d i the niot complete ank le of tin kiMever offered to the Anv.'rican puMic. Tim C'riiT C'oni-i 'A ill be sent to any aridre, sealed and po.ta-re paid for $1. Addrciä all orders to XV. L. CL.MMC & CO.. Chemist?, r.-lyl No. 3, West Favette Strwt. Sjyractse, X. Y. JOHNM. PENDLETON Commission 3Icrehant, for the purchase hnd sale of Domestic Flccc& Pulled Wool, A"e. l." Jlrolf"i, -Vcr Yvrk. Ca.-h Advar.ci-? made. C'onsi-.imc:it Folieited. General or special market report ftirniVaedat reqa-.t. fere n ecu : U. V. VAIL C'-h'r Xafl Riti' ofCommerce. X. Y. " Mi:.::.. .1. J'.OOUMAN. .TOHXsox, & CO.. X. Y. (iOIlllOV. MoMII.LVN'& .. !;av !.ind. lio. W. I. WK-TFAI.U Cash'r First Xat'l Tank, Minneapolis, TliuT). THOMAS AlITHriJ, CashV First Xifl Haid;. Xewtoii, Mtsi:s. FOKD. DICKSOX. & CO.. Sf. T.oii!-. Mo., Ami to any Haulier thnui'iout the country havimr New York CorresyondeiiH. tn T. A. LEI 0 1, DRUGGIST, East side Michigan St. Plymouth, Ind Dealer in DRUGS, 'MEDICINES tfurc Wales and JLiqtiors, 5';r 3Icdicinnl Purposes, UNSEED OIL, rEXZOIT,, SPIRITS TiniPEN'TfNE WHITE LEAD, WINDOW GLASS, PUTTY, LAoOOIL, NE ATS FOOT OIL, COAL OIL, LAMPS, kc, WALL PAPEIi, AND w'lNDOW CUKTATNS SCHOOL LOOKS. STATIONARY, BLANK HOOKS, &c, Sec. PXIYSIC ANsi arc f :trtIcuTry rcfjacstoJ to call au.lcxami.K- stork anl nricca b-forc purchasing clsoffhcrc. rARTICULAR attentlor? rriri inilin.? Thy siciaii3 rrccriptions and Family Rccci't''w l'T n Experienced DRUGGIST. Q. BLAIN, & CO., DRUGGISTS, Southwest corner of Michigan und G a to Streets, PLYMOUTH, INDIANA. HAVING just reciveda fresh supply of every article in our line of tr.nle.ronsistinir'maJiily of Drills, Medicine, liint3 Oil, Dye Stuffs, Vraniish, finishes, Perfumery, Yankee Notions, rtlas?, Stationary, Pure Medicines, ami Liquors for medical purposes only, to which we rcspeculully invite the attention of this cominul itj. Wc have also on hand a stock cf Tea, Coffee, Suar, Tohacco .Cigars, etc. Tobe disposed ofat very reasonahlc iiurc;?. Within a few days past, we have received from Pittsburgh and New York a large amount of Kcrosono and Cofil OiL AND LAMPSfor h'iruingthe same, of every size and style, vith or without shaded. We arc also agents for all he popular Patent Medicines of the day. Physicians prescriptions carefully putup at all houi3 of the night, by an experienced druzgist. We earnestly invite the public to favor u with a call, examine our stock , anil become convinced of the f iot that we are doing aliocrnl business. vlln3i t (I. HLAIN Si Co. Valuable Land For SaleFOR S 10 Acre of first finality Land, lclntj a portion of the li.iniel Tr;vlV 1'.t.itc. which lies t:iree mlltn north eaf t of riymouth, on tli (Jotdien load. Sevrtitv-flvc aces of the land N well im proved. iood orrlmrd feiirce, Ac. and the balance i- timhered land, with plenty ifnuw ami rail timh-r for the nie ol the place. For further particular apply to A. C. Caprou. or Ihn nnderalgncd at his rcniibnee. 8 ndl pft of I'lymonth. PKTEK .IA'(HiY, ii tf Adm'r of tUs Es, of Pauiel Travle dc'd.

.YtXilSU.mWSSl

S. &M.BCIEE'S. FARMERS IF Wilt DE GOODS. FOE GET THAT v it. J 0 T MM THE BEST HOUSES, AND VW SELL OTHEK HOUSE IN THF. CJ 3E u3a "ST S. & Wh BECKER,

FT 4h Pil M TT "9T H i hSi i f lis v miß I II 111 Iii

11 111 1 II II

1 si

Startling News by Telegraph: FX Oil J&fo 33XICO

MAXIMILIAN HAS ABDICATED .HIE THRONE and left for Europe, hut INto CONN ELL STILL IIOLPS FOTITH AT THE OLD STAND SOUTH OF THE l'AI.'ivEII IIOI'SE. Holias addfil to hi- Exleu-ive Steele of Groceries and rroviMojf a L.rL'-as-urtineiit uf Qiicensware. filsisswarc and Lamps. J Hi-i (Jnc-rie con-it In prtrf of FLOT'IJ hv the lvirrel. !ek i.r pound, BI'CKW'HEAT FLOFlt" and COltX MEAU at. mill pricey nl-o SFGAir. TEA. fOFFEE. Mol..l-X SVIM'r. SUA1', STAUCH. Vi WIK. HAMS. COIJ S.V TAT ES. S Ii MS. M If . S A LT FISH. "( - L oil. i:i e. itAisiNs. i'(vi;:ir. LE.i.siior. 'afs, OATS, 15IJOOMS, FAILS, TL I'.S, BASKETS, A:C.,&C. Cash f-r Butt-T. E r-. Lanl. Pap"r Ilas. ic, ni-.d in fact ail khuN of Count rv lYo-.laee want -d, for whieli the ! li"u'li-t market price will he .:. ;ive taeacallat my j t-taud. formerly o.rnpi.-d by Eico & Er. jouis iTRi iiAsi-D ii t:i:i: ir.i.ivMi!i:i to any TAUT OF TOWN WHEN KEtJl'ESTED. 1 1 :; ; tf. w. ii. mccoxn ei.l. LATE- T FAS 1 1 IONS ü E MA N D J. W. Bradley's Celebrated Patent PTIC (ox rovni-E spring) The 'Vondkrfcl rLF.xinn.iTy and parent coi roar and tlkasure to any Laky wearing the Duri.T.x Et.urri3 b'KiaT will he cxpcriencal particu larlyin all crowded assemidies, Operas, Carriage?, I'ailroad. Cars, Ch'i ch l'ews, Ann Chairs', lor promenade auJ house drc.s3,nä tlic Skirt can be folvle 1 when in use to occupy a small place r.s easily and conveniently a3 a iSilk cr.Muslm uross, an inva'itahle quality i:i crinoline, not found in any Single Spring Skirt. A lady having enjoyed Ihc pleasure, comfort and great convenience of wearing tha Duplex llllptie Steel Spring Skirt for a single d.iv, will nevei afterwards willingly dispense with tlieir use. Vox children, rniises and younr Lilies they are supciior to all others. They will not bend or break like the Single Spring but will preserve their perfect an 1 raccfiil shape when three or four ordinary Skiits will have been thrown nsi le a3 useless. The Hoops arc covered with double atl twisted thread and the bottom rods are not only (lochia springs, brtt twice (or double) covered : preventing them from rearing cut when Jragging down stoops, stairs, etc. The Duplex Elliptic is a grcatf.ivonlewItli.il ladies and is universally recommended bv the Fashion- Marazints as the STANDARD LKHiT OK THC FASHIONABLE WORLD. To cr.joy the following inestima'fe advantage? in Crinoli ic.viz : superior (pialitv, perfect manu faeture. stylish ihipean l tini.vh, flexibility. durability, comfort and cconoTiy, ee( iire for J. W. I'raih.sy's Duplex !l!litio, cr lcv.ble Spring Skirt, and be uro you get too genuine article. CAUTION To guard against Imposition be particular to notice that skiits offered as "Du plex" have the red ink stamp, viz. "J. XV. Bradley's Duplex Elliptic Steel Spjings," upon the waistband none others are genuine. Also notice that every Hoop will admit a pin being passed through the center, thus revealing the two (or double) springs braided together therein, which is the seeret of their flexibility and streogth, and a combination not to'os found in any other skirt l'Ori SALE in all stores where first ch-ss skirts arc sold throughout the United States aim t-lsc wlif re. Manufactured by thesole. owners of the Taten. WESTS. IUI A OLE Y Je CA HEY J7 Chambers and Til and SI Re.ule Sis., N . Yr El K GREAT NEW ENGLAH3 REMEDY. I?s U Poland's t White Pino Compound Is' now offered to the aflliotcd throughout the country after having been proved by t!ic tet of eleven yea-3 in the New Knpand States, where its merits have become as well known as the tree fron which in part, it derives it virtues. TUM WHlTi: riNi" COMrOU.NH CORES Sore Throat, CoMs, Cough.. 1)ipthcria, Bronchilis, Spitting of Blood and Pulmonary Afi'ections jrcnerally. It "13 aremaikahleremedy for Kidney Complaints, Diabctia, Dil'.ieulty of Voiding Urine, needing from the Kidneys and Hlidder, and (J ravel, It wasearly ia the spring of 1855 that this compond was originated. A member of rny family wasajilieted with an irritation of the throatat ten 1ed with a disagreeable cough. I had for some month previous thought, that a preparation having for it? basis the inside bark of white pine might he so compounded as to be very useful in diseases of the throat and lungs. To teVt the value of it in thrt ea?e alluded to, I compound a small quantity of the medicine that I had been planning, and gave it in teaspoonl'ul doses. The rcu!t was exceedingly gratifying. Within two days the irritation ol th2 throit xt a a removed, the courh ?ubsid?d and a speedy furo was effected. Soon alter this I sentsometoa lady in Londonderry, N. II., who had been snflering for some weeks from a had 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. V. Clarke, V., editor of the Manchester Daily Mirror made a trial of the same preparation in the eise of a severe cold, and was cured immediately . He was so highly pleased with the results and so confident in pucces.4 attending its sales if placed before the p ildic, that he finally persuaded me to give it a name and send it nbto.id to benefit the suileting. In November li.", 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 theleinl of all the cough remedies in the market and it sti II maintain that position. There is ood reasons for all this; it is very soothing and healing in its nature, id warming to the stomich. and pleasant withal to the taste and ia exeeedinIy cheap. As a remedy for kidney complains the WMte Pine Compound tands unrivaled. It was not ori'natcd for that purpose; but a person in using it for . cough was not only cured ol tho cough but tv.is a)?o cured of a kidny difi'eultT of ten years. ctanding . Since that accident il discovery many thousan?ls iiiive used it for the fame purpoVeaud have been complcte.'v cured. This remedy is as safe and pleasant to taktf as it is effectual . r.iYcn tjro's 7 co.. Wholesale Ag'ts, Ft. Wnyne, lud. T. A. LEMON, ) O. BIiAIN. V Agfs at rijmouth. II. B. PERSHING, ) 11-1C-W PRUSSING-'S Pure Cider Vinegar. Ask roit Pnussixfj's l'uitr. Cinnit Vim:o 4n, f! rkf.n Rkm. It is Strong anI Palatable, WAIiUANTlU) PHKK, and to rUKSKUVK PICK LKS. First Premium awarded at the U. S. Fair, and the Chicago City Fair. Largest work of the kind in the II. S l-'st iblished Capacity one hundred and twenty barrel per day CHARLES G. E. PRUSSING, :t:si & :mi static st, OiiicasoIMPORTANT NOTICE TO Farmers &' lir.ibor Mnniifaclurcs. The port ible Steam Saw Mill-. and Sbinrl. M.k tiincn made bv Sharp. D.-itU A- llouxnll, of Saleiu. IMiio. are the nr.r ami 1 11 K CIIK.M'KST mide In the Tiiitcd staten. All onler-t left at t!ii ollire or l 11. Kegvk, in Plymouth will r.'eeive prompt nttention. Capacity of Saw .MilU 1.INNI to 2.(KVl fet per hour. They ran be teen in (Iteration by rallhnj on ig)beo t Thayer, of fnivey Jfc Klinfer. of Plymouth. Terpt? liberal. 2 4m

Eeparator Capilli,

llirow away your falo frizzes. 3-onr switches, jour n!" Destructive of comfort, and not worth a tl? : Come aijed. come youthful, come uplvnia fair, And rejeicu in your own luxntiant hair. RGl'ARATOß CAPII.M. J-'or retoriii-? lia'r nnnn haM lnn1 (fm i, ".,-. ----- - , ., . . ......... isvr&ak ilftt(tl c;!te it may liave f.ill -n out) aii'l forcinjr )i growth o l-.-iir upon the face, it ha i:o erjual. It will f rce the l-ard to irrow upon the smoothest face in from five to ck'lit weeks, or hair upon bald h-'ad? in front two to tlir;-e month. A lew irtior.-uit practioners have asert''i that th -re notliin that v. ill force or hat n the irrowth of tlu hair or heard. Theiras;ertion are faNf.fi thonsan N of living witnesses (from their own exjK-rience) can ln-.-ir witin-s. But many will kiv. how ar.- we to lNiieHiish the irenuine from the spurious? It ci -rtainlv is difiieulr. as tiine-fculis of the tiiii". rent pr-paratiens advertised for the hair and heard are entirely worthless, and y u may have .-''ready thrown away larue amount , in their purehas". To such we would saw try the I.Yparau.r Capilli; it will cost you notlibis'indess it fullv j to'iiin up to our representations. If your drus.'fdst dot Hot keep it. s-e;id u? one doll tr and " we will forward it Io-M, lid. to-'ether Willi :1 rreei?f Tnr tie Tiifi-n.-i- u ! !i h will h retüm-d you on apnlieation, providineiitire .-at-!t fattiim U not i,riven. AMr.;s, W. L. CLAEIC i CO., ClR-mM, V ly "No. West Fayette Street. Strm t sn. N. Y. II. B. DICfvSOX. HENRY WOODBURY THE IRON AGE Has come again: at least the 1L O has at II. ft. DICKSON k CO'S HARDWARE STORE. TN THE SOUTH ROOM OF THE NEW BRICK BLOCK, PLYMOUTH, IND. Where it can at all times b S E E N and BOUGHT in almost any shape, siza, quantity .mi quality from an AMERICAN COOKING STOVE tn rnrrpn iiriTi?n r . I ,i io.. i .Ii, or irom a crow oartoa j paper of -1 oz tacks. They Iuito j ! C2 3S! Of erery kin ?; Elevated Orors, Square, Parlor .Sheet Iron, Box, fancy or plain, with complete to match. SHELF GOODS j House Trimmincs, DOOR and WIN DOW 'hang ; ings; GUss and Sash; Carpenters' tools. By the Keg or Pound; Mill saws. Log and Dog Chains; the best Axes in the West. Tin, Brass, and Hollow Wares Of all kinds; I Ju O W N , shovel ar.tlall manner of Agrieulinralutcngilj.inchulin-; rorK.5 ih it lo id and unload hay by horse power a splendid assortment of CUTLER Yi FIS II HOOKS 4 LIXES, ROPE- 1J7A7;, KELTIXt, AX) COW HELLS, IE OX A VI) STEEL IX E A US, ROLLS, S HEISTS AXD BIX CUES

n factijvcry tiling that any one ever thought of j -- buyingina Hardware Store", and a thousand thing? 1

bcsiu a 'with constantly arriving, which they propose selling j O X-2 E AP B R j Than the sane can bo bought at any other place f this side of Pittsburgh. All kinds of tin, sheet iron, copper and brass ware made and repaired on reasonable terms and short notice, Juno I lc65 vDnri.-tf j.:ivunxiAs y :i:rnir; r.;v..inMv l:a.-'l)jo; ui u-.a .10 'mnetuXl.t lit JUiui'i-pej-A1I1! A( )(0?.IOpHf OIl A.v) jirrjj poo)sjpnn .Ci.-)u:;sip ji jur vv -.md joioq s-.i.iud pan annnrxa pin: jp:! j ."l!llllt j .!!! J.-Tie,'l ! jo Aj.MJm jcnjJ re. oj t;oijn-iTZ irj-.dw j "VO.w r-,-tt,,s l'm; P-'l"-M s.'Ili' Vnn . rej .n.-i 'Ji 'Jl'H'i.) '.,,iss'II a-'!l,l"l '-h'tis 1uit 1005 1 ."petn tuo-i!l, jo s.:(.is J'-"U OJ s..jitlllo." aiinofpi: pin: pin: 'ijiuoet V,j jo sii r;::.i iji jo i:o(ni.t))v .ek7 .i;i.ut Ajpiji j.!s.j piio. aohj. 'serous s sxooe III S0!?0(J WHISKERS AND TTOIJCF.Dto grow upon the smoothest face in from three to five weeks bv usinc Ir SP.V1(;nl:s kks taukatcuii capilliauk.J the wondcrlul discoAcrv in modem science, act-1 ing upon the beard and hair in an almost mirac- j uloua 111 inner. It has been ved bv the elite off Patis and London with the most llatiering sue ces Wim of nil mirc'iKfM will hn re-islereil. ana it entire patiiaction ts not given in ever? instance, the money wi.l he cheerfully refunded. Trice by mail, sealed ard post paid. Pesct iptite circulars and testimonial. mailed free. - - - ---- ' Address ni:i:Gi:USHL'TrS &C0 Chemist?, To . 2-7. Iliver Street, Tiov, N . Y. Sole agents ior me 1. uted States. 2"J-lv BEAUTY. Aulum, Golden, Rixen Si Silken Curl?, j 1"UOnUCF.n bv the use of Prof. DEP.RHUN"' FUISKU Li CIIHVKUX. One application warranted to curlthemoft straight and stubborn hair of either sex into wavy ringlets, or heavy massive curl . Has been used by the fashionables of Paris ami London with the most gratifying results. Does no injury to the hair. Price by mail, sealed and post-paid $1. Descriptive circulars m ai led free . Address 1 K R C. K II , S 11 U T PS A- CO., Chemists W5t IVivcr Street, Troy.N. Y. Sole agents for the Tuited State?, i,3-Iy $1,300 PEHYEAR ! Agent eyery where to sell our imtrovf.u S"21 Sew ing Machines. Three new kinds. Under and upper feed. Sent on trial. Warranted five years. Above nalary or large r.ot.im'upions paid." The only machines Fold in the United States for less thn.( $10, which are fulhj licensed by Ifoire, IV hff Irr i Hi7.n, C roper k llakrr. Singer k Co., and Richrlilrr. All other cheap machine Mvinfrin(mrnl.i und the stller or user are Hall toHrrcst, fine and imnrinonmenl. IUustratedcircu lars pent free. Address, or call upon Shaw k Clark, at Hiddeford. Maine, or Chicago, 111. is-Tlln37-lyl

An Olfl Sens cet to a New Tune. C2T 1867.

A tpr'ing r';rcirf:it At ai-l hoivKi From thdr hol-t cf.jne 0V Awf .We ctd Raft Inut rf cait. 411S ye.irs et:dii.-h'-d 'n N. Y. ( ity." 'Oi ly infallible ri-nx diif kno a. "Kn-i- from l'u;o:is."' "Not dan-.', rous to the Unman Fan "Katscome outol tlieir holes to die."" "CcstarVKat, Reach, &c, Exteim'a Is a pnste used for J.'rf. Xlrr. J.'oc 'art m-j.-k- ! :( a . (.. (-. 'Costar's" i2ed Öu; Exterminator I- f. liquid or w.i-h n-ed 0 destroy, and aiso a- a preventive for U-iS-lU-ij, d e. "CostarV Electric Powder for;lnscct3 Is for .f, ,f',". V.:;"'! . Fl' a. V. '.' . ; Jns-rU or I'l tht J ',(!.; At'iwtF. . -TTv . . -p.l v- nr. ! : : of nil worthless imitation. jr"See t!:.t "C'i:.!t's name is n e.-uh I'.ox. Botlk aii'l Kle-k. l :'ore "hi l.uv. tT Audres-s " ' IlKXltY It. )STAlf. M üroadway, N. Y. JvSoUlin I'lymov.th 1 y C Iii; In, A: Co., ftbu lre.irsi.-ts and IN tui'.ers evi-ryxih.r-. CELEBRATED BUCKTHORN SALVE For Cut . Pnrn. Trui-e. Wound. I5oi:, CancerI!rke:i l;re;i?-ts. Sre Nipples. i;ieedii:L'. lijifid aiel rainfe! piles. Serofu'otis. I'ntrid and i!I-c-i:dit'onrd Seres ; l it ers, (;l.)iiul.:r Shi i:in?s. i riii iioii-.CuTnro-AtV-ctions, l.'i-.i( v orr'i. r l.. Com. I'.nnioro, chiP.VIiis. ac.: Cii;.;ip d ü.r.id. Lips. Ac; Lite l Spiders. Insects. Aidni.d, &e.. if., fr,.""l!i'lr", ti Ceut-, .jtetlits, S.V.'. ?1 sizes. J'7 SuM ' y nil Irn:-"its everywhere. ;:"Aml liy Ilenrv I. Cos tar. lVpot4S4 Eroadvar, Ji"Aih1 ly .. IMa'ii, .t Co. ir.ou'h. "COS S.JX2. s rXI TKSAL CORN SOLVENT, Ter (V.-r?ic. r.'ur.:o:is. Wart Ac. -"""o.--. rei.t-. .l eeu's. a 'id -1! -7.fi. i .r NoM by all IWfjid-N evenwhTe. ; -"Ae.l l.v Ii :.rv K. ir !: tI r.ronvvj- N.Y ;sr.-.i by a. j.i ,v 0. nwiou:!.. COSTA il S niTiTR-rs:T ami i;i.r,ssni. rn itf'.xt TirviNc Tin: mti i:x:x. I's-'d so . r:. a In beautifying f-kia, a uiore I'ntk les. i itnpl -s. Krupti iis. A e. J r." r.ofils. $l. f v.-'"" Sold bv :'. In.irt- i vt-n w here. "' ''' ""et v it. . o-t.ir I. ;ot i Ami by lliain, ii Co. l'iymouth. 1 j ; f.And by llenty l. 0-!.ir I. ;ot jvj yrecdo-it? X.T cost a ii' y PKCTOKAI. GOUGH REMEDY, r or tonen t ti.i, iio-ireue. Sor.. mm et. CroTip. I liooi.in- t o;ii.-)i. I-iflii. 117 1. A-tlitit .. ...... 1 ... i. . -. "orimiitioi. ai.eu.ons,.T-..i uisea-es (1 lue Tb-oat ard 1 . 1 1 1 1 r-t !. v.. e.-nts. .VI e-r.t-!. and ?1 sie. ,""soll by .ill ln!e"i-ts evt r w here ttn,!Vv n.0,.'.r,v.l- r,,t ,r- " T'" Jv rroad-yXT. ; And by a. Ulain. Jfc Co., Plj i.iov.th COSTAR'S CKLKHKATKn BISHOP PILLS, A rXlVKRSAL DIXXKU PiLL. For Nervous und sick lleadncbe. Co.tivt-iiji. Iedieet. tion, Dyfpeitcia. Itiniune., t'oniipation, IMniTlieiit C-olicn. Vnill, Fevers, und general derangement of th lUgestixe ornnt. "RoTe. W enti. T.0 centu, and $1 f!zcs. 5J,S)11 hy 11 Iirnccist everywh re. Ainlhy Hont K. ( ostar Ib not4S4 Broad'T N. Y. "Aud by O. lU"la, Co. rivir.rmth. Ind.