Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 12, Number 48, Plymouth, Marshall County, 1 August 1867 — Page 4

A.0IG AD LAl'GUABLG ACCIDENT.

A Young Lady Falls Tlirotigli a ÖHSTS3'. From the Louisville Courier, July 23. One of those annoying, jet ludicrous accidents, which will happen in the best of families, occurred on Sundry not over a thousand miles from this city. A dry Ooda clerk had an encasement to take his love out buggy riding. Early in the morning he appeared before her father's door with one of these spider-like vehicles which are probably constructed with a view of ascertaining how light a buggy can be made, and at the same time be serviceable. The lady is sweet sixteen, beautiful, and just a little bit of what is termed 'fast." She is full of life, fun and frolic, and is decidedly embonpoint, weighing about 140 pounds. As the young gcutlemm drove up, his lady love was standing on the top step at the front door with her venerable father, who had his gold specs elevated on his forehead, in order to get a distant view of his future son-in-law. Adonis jumped out of the buggy, preparatory to assisting the young lady in. but she suddenly took one of those strange Jreaks to which the dear sex arc all subject. The buggy was stationed about four feet from the steps, and considerably below the step upon which stood the young lady. She probably wanted to convince her lover that she was not clumsy if she Mas fat, and thought that this would be a good time to show her agility. De that as it may, she gave a jump and landed in the center of the buggy. If she had stopped there, all would have bucn well, but alas ! the thin boards of the bottom of the bugunable to stand the pressure gave way, and the voung lady continued her descent There was a piercing scream; a plunging horse with a young man holding to hiui ; a bundle of muslin in the buggy and two little gaiter boots pointing to within six inches of the ground under it. Pater familias rushed to the rescue aud detached the horse from the buggy. Ho then got up on one side, young man on the other, and they attempted to raise the young lady up. "O, stop, STor! you are killing me," she cried. The boards had broken in the ccuter, and the long, sharp splinters extended downwards, and when they attempted to raise the young lady out of her predicament these sharp splinters would catch her le pshaw ! Did you ever see a wire mouse trap ? If not, go and get one, stick your finger through the entrance funnel and try to pull it out. You will then understand the sad fix that our young lady wa3 in on Sunday morning. The old man comprehended the situation in a moment. He told the young man to get down and break the splinters off. Young lady screamed "O don't," and young man wouldn't. At this stage of the proceeding a practical neighbor come up with a hatchet, and the young lady was soon extricated from her unpleasant situation, and disappeared behind the front door. We don't know whether the young lady sustained any serious injury or not, and we arc not going to ask any questions of the young man. I Don't Care. Indeed, Mr. Upstart '-don't care I " So says the strutting fop, the idler, the lounger, the loafer. So says the vain, giddy, flirting novel reader the impudent Miss to her mother "I don't care. I'll do as I please, read what I please, and dress as I please." So says the unruly, disobedient urchin. So says the cruel oppressor. "I don't care," says the tippler and smoker. ' I don't care," says the profane swearer and Sabbath-breaker. "Who's a better right!" How does this sound, voung inend : Little readers, flo you ever say to your parents, teachers, or any one, "I don't care?" Oh, shame! shame I Care? Yes, you should always care; care to do good, to do what is right, honest, pure, aud lovely and of good report. Care to be affable, courteous, industrious, neat obedieut temperate in all things. You should care to keep good company, read good books, and shun the evil. You should care to fear God and keep his commandments, to acknowledge him in all -our waysto do justice, love mercy,;- ."- humbly, glorifying God m au tr. lhesc are the things should v. . daily and hourlv. you There is bo surer mark of a lazv. triflin rr impudent good-for-nothing chip, than this same don't can km; to hear him drawl out when he ha.3 done something wron "I aon t care." Is it not a forerunner of every evil: of everything base, mean, lowlived, corrupt, shameful '! Whenever we hoar a boy or a girl, or any one, making use of the expression 'I don't care," it forcibly reminds us of the proverb of Solomoa : "A whip for the horse, a bridle for the ass, and a rod fur the fool's back." Carlotln Insanity. The insanity of the Kmprcss Charlottee has become so confirmed and so violent that she cannot be ioft alone for a moment. She is constantly cndeavorinir to lostrov herself. At rare interval she has sane moments, in which she declares, "I do not want to live I prefer death to such a life aa this. Where is my husband 1 Shall I never see hitn again ' No, no ; he is dead, and yet I still live." Not A quarter of an Lour pasS03 but what the unfortunate Princess demands news of her husband. Her bodily health ha suffered sorely, and it is very'doabtful if she will survive her hustaad long. Vienna MorgmpotL Editorial Courtesy. The editor o! theF oxtown Fachet is a generous fellow In his last number he says : "Postscript We stop the press with pleasure to announce the decease of our contemporary, Mr. Snaggg, editor of the Foxtown Flails. lie is now gone to another and better world. Persons who nave takcu the tlatfc will find the FmiU a good paper. er ßoutljy says, in one of his letters : :I hare told you of the Spaniard who always put on his spectacles when he cats cherries that they might look the larger aud more tempting. In like manner, I make the most of my enjoyments ; and though I cannot cast my cares away, yet I pack them in as little compass as possible, and carry them as convicntly as I can lor rayself, and never ht them annoy others." Uften ao wc think when wo oucht to act, and act when we ought to pause and reflect; hence caution is frequently as fatal as rashness.

Noses. - There iz probably no feetur of the human countenance that hez been diskivercd yet, that so much advertises the insides of a man's karacter as the nose. Locatid az it is, in the geographical center of the face, it is a sentinel always at its post. It smells out trouble from afar, especially old and secret things. But altho it can outsmell ennything that has appeared yet, it is also a gidebord of karacter. The following classification of noses will

be a good thing for the young student who iz struggling tor knollcdge. First The long and lean nose, with a hook to the end of it, denotes a thief, and when one of these kind iz in town, you had better lock up your saw logs and take yoor haystacks in the house uv nights. Second The short square uosc indicates pcrseverence and grit; if a man of one of these noses shood offer to bet 25 cts. that he could eat half a bushel of bread and milk in 20 minutes he would back me off, for I know he would do it, if he started every hoop. Third The humped backed nose iz an evidence ov grate commercial genius; I have known men from foreign parts, with one of these noses for kapital to start bizzess with, and get rich in 2 years, to retire to Sing Sing, jest by dealing in third class wearing clotes and short pieces of lead pipe, that folks have found and bro't to them. Fourth The jinted nose has nothing partiklar in it but the j tut; this is a hinge artfully konstructed, which helps the nose to stick up at pleasure. I have sccu them away up so tall that the proprietor of them had to stand on the tips of his tosc to keep from smelling something. Fifth The short, sharp and decisive nose, with a tinge of bloo ou it, will smell things over into the State of New Jersey, and if yoor wife has got oue of this kind, and you don't want to get bald before yoor time comes, you must bo cross as thuuder to every good looking woman in tbc neighborhood. Sixth The ventilator, (so called because it flares out like the bottum ov a key bugle and has a big draft tew.) is owned by the fun lovers and frisky cusses, men easy to snort, and who cau almost sec something tew laff at even at a phuncral,but wouldn't da it for the world. Sometimes these men arc merely wags. Sometimes bits of humorists, a happy generous crew, born like the butterflies, tew suit others, and generally left by others to starve to suit themselves. Seventh The red nose is not so much a science az it iz a theory; it has no partiklar bild euny more than a bile haz, aud iz admitted into the kongrcss of noses only on account of its fast color, as it grows old it becomes morbid and has a good deal of blows. I have seen them that looked az tho they had just got over the red smallpox, and were objects to be pitted. This nose is not partiklar of the company it keeps and often lives lor years with a rum hole right under it. Josri Billings. The Goat and the Mirror. A few days since, a family had occasion to move to South Mississippi street. The direct line of travel from the old to the new house was through Louisiana street, past the stables of the Street Railway Company. The lady had a large mirror which she concluded to carry in her hands, to insure against accidents. Just opposite the stables before mentioned, something in the street attracted her attention, and she stopped to look at it, resting one end of the mirror on the curb stone. A small goat of the male persuasion, loafs around the stabler, wasting his sweetness on the surrounding neighborhood, and having ferocious combats with hog?, dogs and small boys. William was daintily nibbling at a bundle of hay in the doorway of the stable, when to his amazement he saw what he took to be another goat, saucily shaking his horns at him. .No one ever doubted Billy's courage, though his discretion has been repeatedly called in question. Considering it a challenge, he gathered himself on his hind fcct,and emitting a sharp, savage nia-a-a, he sprang into the air as if shot from a catapult, and dashed, head, horns, body and tail, through the mirror. There was a frightened scream, mingled with the sound of shivered glass, and the woman stood amid the wreck of her pet looking glass. But Billy' blood was up. As she stooped to save the pieces, he "bucked" her over, and repeated the operation as often as she tried to get up, until some of the stable men took him off. The next day the outrnged and insulted woman called on Harry Cathcrwood, represented what his "nasty goat" had done, and demanded $." in payment of the damages to self and property. Harry promised to inquire into it, ar.d if he found the goat was to blame, he would settlo up Finally tho matter was compromised by his taking the mirror frame and agreeing to get a ticw glass put in it. In the mean time, Capricorn is under a cloud, and jjocs sheepishly around, with a pice board across his horns. Ind. Herald. A lover who was slilited by the females, very modestly asked a youri tady it sue would Jet htm speud tbc with her. 'No," she angrily replied; "thit's what I won't." -Why " replied he, "you needn't lo so lussy; 1 didu t mean tbts evening, but some stormy one when I can't where else." 0 anyHEAVY on Horace. Horace May nard undertook to repeat at Jackson. Tenn one day last week, the worn-out lie about hx-Prcsidcnt Davis being captured in pet ticoats. Colonel Cameron, a brave Fedcr al soldier, stopped him by declaring that the story was a lie, and that he was a liar for retailing it. An afflicted editor, who is troubled with hand organs under his window, lor.irs tor tho "evil days mentioned in Kcclcsi astcs, when the "grinders shall cease be cause they arc few," and the "sound of the grinding" shall be "low." There were less than Hvc hund rnrl Am er ican exhibitors at the Exposition, and two hundred and eighty-two carried off award oi some kinu. i Bismark h. speculating ia land for Iii private benefit, after having sliced liberally from Austria for the benefit of his master.

WOOLEN FACTORY ! T7 ANTED A large amount of WOOL at Tippccanoctown Woolen Factory ! To be manufactured into Blankets, Fulled Cloth, Cassi raeras. Doeskin, Shceps Gray Jean9. Plain and Fl.ii 1 Flannels, in great variety, and Woolen Dress Goods, for ladies and children. CUSTOM WORK, uch as Spinning, Weaving, Carding, Dyeing, Fulling Cloth, &c.,&c.,dono to order in the best manner. After three years' ttial, we hiro our Factory complete in all it depart mentj, and furnished with the latest improvements. Mr N.B. ALL.EAMN will give his whole attention at Plymouth, to the receipt of WO 3t- 2 and the delivery of ROLLS and CLOTH manufactured by us. We will Exchange Cloth for Wool ! on fair terms. Wool can be left at the Furniture Store of A. L, ALLK.MAN k Co., two doors south of the Parker House, m Plymouth, aud at the Factory. ALL IUXDS OF FAXCY YEIXG done. N. B. & P. Sr. ALLEM AN.

P. S. HOW TO CLEAN WOOL. For ten lbs of wool, add one gill of salt and onoujrh soft soap to the water neceisary, let the wool remain in the water ten minutes, stirring constantly. Then rinse a? soon as taken out. repeat for three times, having the water as warm as the hand will bear, then dry the wool. May 2, 1667. 35-tf. CEISPER COMA. Oli ! she was beautiful ami fair. With f tarry oven and radiant hair. Whose rurliiiir tendrils poll, entwined. Enchanted tho very heart and mind. CRISFEK COMA, For Curling the Hair of cither Sex into Vavy and Glossy Kinglets or Heavy Massive Curls. By Usin? this article "Ladies and (.entlemen can beautify them-clvcs a thousand fold. It is the only article in tho world that will cur! straight hair, and at the same time uive it a beautiful, jlossy appearance. The. CrisperCoina not only curls tin hair, hnt invigorates, bvai:liiles and cleanses it ; is highly and delightfully permuted, and is the niot complete article of the kind ever offered to the American public. The Crisp r Coma will be tent to any address, healed and po.-tao paid fur $1. Address a'l orders to W. L. CLAKK & CO., Chemists, 2Mi No. 3, West Favette Street. Stkaccse, N. Y. JOHNM. PENDLETON Commission Merchant, for the purchase and sale of Domestic Fleece &; I'tillcd Wool, Xo. 43 lirotvticay, Xtie York. Cash Advance? made, (.'oiisinment policitcd. (!cnerul or special market reports furnished at requtfct. Refer cuces: IT. P. VAU Cah'r Nnfl IVmk .frommere?. X. Y. Mkssu. .1. UOOHMAN. .JOHNSON, & CO.. N. Y. :)KIMN MeMU.LAN.V CO., t'lea veland. Ohio. W. 1. WKSTPALL, i'asdi'r 1 irt Xat'l IJank, Minneapolis. Minn. THOMAS AltTHl'K, Ca-h'r FIrt Nat l Hank, Newton, la. Messrs. KOIID, DICKSON. Jt CO.. St. LouN. Mo.. Ami to any Hanker thron'.out tho country having New York I'orreppondeiit. .'JO Cm T. A. LEMON, DRUGGIST, East side Michigan St. Plymouth, Ind Dealer in DRUGS, MEDICINES CSlSMICAIuS fiuvc Wines and JLiquors, JTor 32ccliciunl Purposes, UXSKKD OIL, IJKXZOIL, SriKITS Tl J KP EXT I XIi wiiiti: li:ad, window GLASS, PUTTY, LADOIL, NKATSFOOT OIL, COAL OIL, LAMPS, Sec, WALL PAPKK, AND VlXDO W CURTAINS FCHOOTj I500KS, STATIONARY, BLANK UOOIvS, &C., &c., &c. niVSIClANS are particularly requested to call and examine the stock and prices before purchasing elsewhere. PARTICULAR attention piren to filling Phy sicians Prescriptions and Family Receipts, by in Experienced DRUGGIST. G-. BLAIN, & CO., DRUGGISTS, rfouthwest corner of .Michigan and ( a io Streets, PLYMoyrir, Indiana. HAVING just reeive! a fresh supply of every article in our line of trade, consisting mainly of Drugs, Medicines, Paints Oih, Dye Stuffr, Varnish, IJrushes, Perfumery, Yankee" Not-ons, Glass, Stationary , Pure Medicines, and Iuiuors for mcdicil purposes only, to which wc rcspccufully invite the attention of this community. Wc have also on hand a stock of Tea, Coft"ee,Su:ar, Tobaco, Cigars, etc. Tobe disposed of at very reason.ihl ) figures. Within a few tl.xy pust, we have received from Pittsburgh and New York a large amount of Kerosene and. Coal Oil AND LAMPS. forburninpthe same, of every size and stylo, with or without shades. We are also agents for all he popular Patent Medicines of tho day. Physicians prcucriptions carefully pntup at all hours of the night, by an experienced drutrjjiat. Wo earnestly invite the public to favor us with a call, examine our stock, ami become convinced of the f iet that we are doing alioernl business. Tlln3I t G. RLAIN li Co. IE3E3E WANTED. The highest market price pan! for 1IIDKS at the Tannery formerly owned by E. Paul, Plymouth, Indiana. nOtf TETER SCIILARB.

& M. BECKER'S.

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Startling News by Telegraph: FROM IMC 23 JSL ICO. MAXIMILIAN II AS AI'.DR'ATi: THE THRONE and It-ft fr Kump, ut MC COsrisJ l L, !, STILL. IK )LIS KolcTII AT Til ISOLD STAND SOUTH of tin: I'AKK I'.ii norsM

He ha ad 1-1 t lii l-:l-n-lve Stock of Groceries and lYvi 'mn-' a I.ir-assortment f Qu reus ware, (ilnssware and Lamps. Hi-OhvmI. roiiM-i f n pnrf of FJ.orK by tin- Icmvl. :i k orpoiiiKl, Kl KU IIKA T 11,(11 i. aiit OH. MKAL. :.t pi i.-.-. j.i o M';A!f. TKA. cnFFKE. MOLASSKS. SYIri S STAU "II. I'OltK. HAMS, u . i i- ro : :s . s 1 1 1 ! :s . L a i : d. s i ;r kism. o l ML. UK L. UAIMNS. I'OWDKU, LEAD. SHOT. CAI'S. OATS. I'.UO'iMS. I 'A U.S. TIT.S. P.ASKETS. XV. '.-Ii for I!ii1t, lv".', f i t all kiii'N of 'o;ihli v Lint. I' IVo'ill.N . Are., awl in ' want--.!. r W !!H !l til Iii -rli.'-t in ir!'-t . .!" uil! I.; ;iv: im; a call at my I t.t t , formerly occuji'(l ly Ji-- & I'.ro. (iOOl)S IM'IJCIIASED IIKUE DELIVERED TO ANY PART OK TOWN WHEN REJl'ESTED. 1 1 :u; t r. w. 1 1. Mcconn ell. L ATKST FASH 1 "oNSDE HAND J.W. Bradley's Celebrated Talent DUPLEX ELLIPTIC fn nocni-K string) Tiik Wonderful I' i.exirii.itv anl ?;ret com roitr aml ri.EA?UBK to any Lady wearing tlie Duvt.r.x I"i. t.ierio Skirt will le experienced partieu l.trl y in all erowdcM assemblies, Operas, Can iares, hatlroad Lar-, Lhu-ch lews, Ann Cliair-s, for protnenude and house Ire.s-?, a-? the Skirt can be folded when in use to occupy a small place as easily and conveniently as a Silk or Muslin dres, an invahrible quality i:i eiinjliue, not found in any Single Spring Skirt. A lady having enjoyed ilio pleasure, comfort and preat convenience of wearing the Duplex l.llip tic Steel Spring Skirt for a single dav, will never afterwards willingly dispense with their use. For children, misses and young ladies they are superior to r.U other?. They.will not bend cr break like the Single Snriii rr I, nt will nrpsprvn their tierfi't't mi.l -rrii'n. ful shape when three or four ordinary Skills will have been thrown aside as useless. The Hoops are covered with double and twisted thread and the bottom rods are not only double ?prings, but twice (or iloub'e) covered : preventing them from wearing out when Jraggiug down &toopa, stairs,' etc. j The Duplex Elliptic is a great favorltcwith al ! ladies and is universally recommended bv th! Fashion Macmzinks nslhe STANDARD LKIRT 01' Tilt: FASHIONABLE WOULD. To enjoy the follo.ving inestimable advantages in Crinoli ie,viz : superior (ptahtv, perfect m utu facture. stylish -hape and finish, flexibility. durability, comtort an 1 economy, enquire for S.W. Hraphcy's Duplex E!litic, or Double Spring Skirl, and be sure you get the genuine article. CAUTION To guard against Imposition be particular to notice that skirts offered as "Du plex" have the red ink stamp, vi7.."J. V. Bradley's Duplex elliptic Steel Springs," upon the ; waistband none others are genuine. Also notice that every Hoop will admit a pin being pass ed through the center, thus revealing the two (or double) springs braided together therein, which is the secret of their flexibility and strength, and a combination not tob? found in any other skirt FOR. SALI: in all stores where first clrss skirts are sold throughout the Uuitcd States ane else where. .Manufactured by theäole owners of the Patent, WESTS. BRADLEY & CARKYTi Chambers and 79 ami 81 Readc Sts., N. Y-3G-rim T E3 E " GREAT NEW ENGLAND REMEDY. J2r. W Poland's 0 0. 4' .t-Zj X "W hite Pine Compound Is now offered to the aflUcted throughout the country after having been proved by the test of ekven yea.H in the New England States, where its merits have become as well known as the tree fro n which in part, it derives its virtues. THE WHITE FINE COMPOUND CURES Sore Throat, CoMs, Coughs. Dipthcria, Bronchitis, Soittin of Blood and Tu! tnonarv Afl'ection generally. It is aremarkahle'remedy for Kidney Complaints, Diabctii, Dillictilty of Voiding Urine, Bleeding from the Kidneys ami Bit dler, and (travel, It wasearly in the springof lb'.").") that this compond was originated. A member of my familv waxadlieted with an irritation of the throat at tended with a disagreeable coult. I had for some months previous thought that a preparation bavinfor its basis tlie inside bark of white pine might be c0 Compounded as to be verv useful in liseaes of tlie throat and lungs. To test the value of It in tho case illtnle! to, I compound a small quantity of the medicine that I had been planning, and gave it in tea-tpoonful doses. The result was exceedingly gratifying. Within two I.-ijs the irritation ot the thro it was removed, the couh subsided ainl a speedy eure was effected. Soon after this I sentsometoa lady in Londonderry, N. II., who had been suffering for some 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. Claike, Esq., eilitor 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 w ith the results ami s"j confident in success attending its sales if placed before the p ildic, that he finally persuaded me to give it a name anu send it I it abroad tobenefit the fuifleiing. 1", I tirst udvertisel it under the In November 1 name of White Pine Compound. In two years from that time thf re had wholesaled in Manchester alone one hundred dollars worth, w here it took tlie lead of all the cough remedies 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, h wanninj;" to llic stomach, ami pleasant withal to the taste and is exroediugly heap. Asa remedy lor kidney complains the White Pine Compound statu! unrivaled. It w as not originated for that purpo.se; bt a person in using it for a cough was not only cured of the cough but w as also cured of a ktdny tlillieult? of ten years statnling. Since that accident il discovery many thousands 1 ave used it for the same purj.osc ami have been completely cured. This remedy is as safe and pleasant to take as it is effectMYBR BRO'S & CO., Wholesale Ag'tf, Ft. Wayne, Ind. T. A. LEMON, ) O. BT AIM. Agfa at riy mouth. H. D. PERSHING, ) ll-IG-ly StSijSOO l K J I YEA 1 1 ! e wan . . 1. II ...lilt gern c'j cry v uei e i.i sen our ii rno M ccw ing Machines. Three new kinds. Under and upper leeu. J-ientoiilri.il. warranted live ear?. Above salary or large commissions paid. The only machine sohl in the United States fo' less tin. i $H, whieh am fulhj liecnsnl Inj Unter , herlir -v Uis(,u, llroecr k llakrr, Sin;r k Co., ami ILiehrLler. All other cheap maVliine nm infringements and the seller or user arc Uabl tQrrtst,Jinc and imprisonment. lllustratel circu lars sent free. Adilress, or cull upon Fluw Si. Clark, at Hiddeforil, Maine, or Chicago, II!. Iis-vnn17-Iyl On La Porte Street ! AT THE F I J fit Hi I T V It K R O O M Of May be found the best and cheapest assoi tmcnt of (loods. ever ollercd in irvr 3 1 outi r . UNDKRTAKINt; attemle! to with a first class IIears,on very reaJonuMe terms.

C. TALMER. May 9, 1667. 36.f.

Reparator Capilli.

Throw art fly your fale frizzi . yonr fvit-:lu:, your v. Dei-tniotivf offomt'ort. ami not wortli a fur : a Conn- a rouif yoatliiul. euuie U'rlyanI fair, Aij'1 rejoice in your own luxuriant hair. It K 5 A II ATO IS. CAPII.M. For r-sforin hair nnon lall Ik-.tIs Trom vlintevc raiisi-it may !iav-fall-n ut 1 flwl forcinir a growth o liair upon t!i t ic. it tia- no ffjual. It will fre.j the tii-anl to ;'n,v.- iipun th' -inooTli.-t fare in from five to L'i.t w--ks, r hair ujioii 1".iM n-.i in from two to tliiv. nioutii-i. A lw ignorant ii!arti'..-r-l-.av.-a-Tt. rt that th-r is uothiu that will fr-' or havt-ui th? t-rowtli I of tfn' h lirnr l:ir.l. Thrira'ition are false, a- thou-' ""l" "I living wit'i'-s. s (from tlx ir nn ; rii'iii'i-i e.-in h-ar witiK's. I'.ut many will s:y. ho nr.- w.- to li.stiM''ii!.-!i tin- L''-iit;in? from the ipMrioti Itrertainlv ) lilii iilt. as um.- initlw of tlie ditl'crrnt nn-jjarations :!lv rtis-l for th- hair anl h.-ard are entirely worthless, awl you may have already thrown awav lar'ifo amounts in t!n-ir pun lias.-. I su h we would sav. trv th- Renarator ipnli: it w ill cost von r.othin' inih's.-it fullv entließ up tofjiir n pres. litatii.us. If your tlrnir'-'ist do-s upkeep It. us one dollar and we wi!) forward it postpaid, toother with a receipt for the monev. whith will he returned von on applirathm. providing entire satisfaction is not yiven. Address W. L. CL.VRK ,t CO i'My No. 3 West Fayette Street. Syracuse, N. Y. II. B. PICKSON. HEXRY WO0DBURY THE IRON AGE Has come again: at least the T O 3NT has at II. STORE. B. DICKSON CO'S HARDWARE TN THE SOUTH ROOM OF THE NEW BRICK BLOCK, PLYMOUTH, IND. Whore it can at all times be S IT E N and BOUGHT in almost any shape.size, quantity and quality from an AMERiCAM COOKING STGVE to a COFFEE HEATER, or from a crow bar to a p iper of 4 oz tacks. They hare LiP 3 Kjr S3 S Of erery kin Elevated Over?, S.,nare, Tarlor Sheet Iron, Box, fancy or plain, with complete to match. SHELF HOODS of everv description House Trimmings, DOOR and WINDOW ban"' ins; l.Uss and hash; Carpenters' tools. "TO" J!L E .S, E BythelCe or round; Mill saws. Log and Chains; the best Axes in the West. Doj Tin, Brass, and Hollow Wares Of all kinds; PLO AV and all nrinner of Agricultural utensils, including Forks tint load and unload hay by horse power a.' splendid assortment of C U T la TS R Y, fis nuooKs x- taxes, IW Fl 1VIIZF, TiKLTIX( axd co rr FULLS, IF OX A VF STEEL IX FAFS, FOL LS, SHEETS AXD F FX CUES d'C, &f. 'n factcvery thing that any one ever thought of huyingi n a- Hardware Store, aud a thousand thing! be sid a 'with MEW STOCK hieb they propose sellinj constantly arriving E3 X Than the same ean be bought at any otherplace this si 1 of rittsbutgh. All kinds of tin, sheet iron, copper and brass ware mvle and repaired on reasonable terms and short notice, E3. BLDSOIiOX & CO. June i ierrv9n:is-tf M.nvn:iM.s! y :rrrm:" I jui ."" .dm A pjosr.iapnf oq 1011 jjr jfv'Ul P'ljsj pUU A.-)tIUP 1J 1"1! W A (T T, .u q s,) jiTiistrn -Jini j.iojoi s..i!jI puc ?io oimnrx.i puir jprj .isi:.,i s.tuipm j pur j.it:.i jo Ai-UJ i' a )u.ia ou oj muu.u ivi.).m1s. j.i.uip . w ?.io pa.w.is puK p.". s.rjino pun .Sioff a.mjc 4.,.'i'Jl,l!'l. .s,,-,stV .Si'!!""I 's.miis P'i" sio; .pi:ui ihiii. jo f-.j Ch 1-.'PT1 .1' 'IU oi s.uiillioj r.iunii'fpi: im p',!-.iui' pint 'iiiuoiiiAj.i jo ou.'ni.) .ij jo utuiu.niit in 'US -iil AHj.)..d-.jj ppaoAV Xaqi, am. 'HinoKiLidE 'SOIIS 2? SXOOG lit SI.JilM( i,avHgJ!j:iA.s g aaniM JUST PlUSLISItKl), WORK Oi Diiuiiiuri 3 5 V fi J- I IS" s 171 IN FOttM OF Solfeggios for Soprano or Mezzo Soprano VoicesISTENDF.I A3 To Acquiio the Att of Singing, "Thece exerrises were composed to ho uI n'mul-t:iii.ou-ly with Iiis !-.tiii. " 1 tit: Ali I' -V. orwitli any ftitr uittnxl, fur tin cultivation of the oice and will take the place of I'olcone'it Solfegnio: lu-iiii; mor. iiii'lodiuiis ami tott-r ailapt.-il for t-n'liinir. 's-onii' of IhcKO fxircisc!" arc fp-iallv li'iiitilnl -well a iiM'ful, iiiiu;liii of the i-' , which secures the intert as well as th iiajiroveuK-nt ot the M intent. Tin-arioni i-l Ie8 U-M'lon tt in lliese -xT-i-es rt'inl r ilicm inx atnattle in an t'lluralioiial poh't of irw, as they t nd to enlarge the intelligence and the appreciation, and at the aine time form the tat of the pupil. They imi-t le i-niili.l earet.illy liti reference to the initumcraMc marks nf expression and tonus of ornaiueutation. I'pon the minute accuracy with which these are accomplii-hed dependx .he actual sterling ailvuiu ement of the pupil ; nny rva-ion r hluniiig in thess respects. Is time au money utterly wasted, while on Che other hand, a close anl path-lit iuvextiration ant minutely faithful execution of them will ii uiiexpet ted iKiwcr" ami facility. ml pn to the student tho m-ans nl n-soiirees h which preat artists produce their most brilliand aud profound ertects II itftvn Art Journal. IX TWO VOLUMES. 9 Vru c, eac h, in Hoards, (Retail) .. .$2 00 tlo do doth do 2 50 A sample copy sent by mail, post paid, on receipt of whols'ale price, $1 oO. rUnLISUKD KY Wm. HALL & SON, f)l.I JJroaihvav, N. V., Pllhlihers ail'l lenWs hi mnsie. ml Mmnifarhirir of Flutes, Fifes and Flageolets. X-c Ac . n.1 fop r-it. alo-iP! of prices. .;,. i:BtFutai:uv.--A large assortment just received at

An Old Song set to a New Tone. OT 1887. J3 A triri apprnachti A?if ainl I.'cKi'iet J-'n.rn thtxr hoU cftnf 0t A I'd .Vice O'-l I'utt Jti j,U tf raft, tiUil'J fllj ahoit.

years established in X. Y. City.M 'r ly iufallitl: remedies known.' 'Free !rom I'oisoiii.. 'Not d iriri-roiis to the Human Fanii'y.' 'lUucouie out oi their holte to die." 'CostarV'Rat, Roach, &c rExterm'tS I a paste used for J.'aU, J;c Iloachc$ Llack end 'td Ants, dee., d c. 'CostarV Eed Bus Exterminator Is a liqnid or wash us-ed to destroy, and aho as a preventive for Ltd-liiif, de. Costar's" Eclectric Powdet' fur "Insects Is for Moth. M,yjrit,s, Fhi. li'sf-Iiug, ! I'F.viRE ! ! ! of all worthlet-s imitations. ; "Sec that '(.'ostai:' name is on each Box, BotUj, an KKk. Wforeyoii luv. ZT Atl.tr -S-, ' IIEXItY . C OSTAH. 4s4 ISroadwjy, N. Y. J;"SoM in Plymouth y (i. Llaiu, Co., aud all Dru.'i.st ami It-tail-i everywhere. CELEBRATED SALVE For Cut-. Ihtrns. VmUo, Wounds. V. AU. Cancer Pinr 'T'-w Sr, NiII') .'l-lin:r. Hiind nd lainrul Iilos. Sen.ruloiK. I'm rid and ill-conditioned Son-s ; l hers. Glandular Nuelüni-s. I rni.iioTi- r'nt-m.. oils .f! 'tlOlls. UilU'eMurill. Ifih f,,rn Chilblain . ' - .... .tii.iiir, AC ( ll.ll.tH-ll IlHt.di I l'na .( l;i. Sjiuh rs. Insects. Journals, .Vc, ac.. , 'i rent, 50 cents, and 1 sizc9. fi'oM!y all DriiL'irists cv. n w li.ee. J-?Aiid by Ile.irr I. "otar. i)ep,.t4s4 Eros d war ;S"And by c;. main. A o. I'ivmoath. IMVEUSAL CORN SOLVENT, For Oonis, r.i;;,;,,,, v;irts, .to. n'iTr -r,.V7""- -X v"t". ad U Mze. t Noid by ail Dni.'-i-t.s i-verwhep-. fc . .win oi Henry j;. , .ta r I )el.ot Jv 1 Hro i.T w V V And bv C. i-.ani, v c o. I'lvmotitli. COS T Tl s rntirAKATioN or BITTER-SWEET .1D JJIMM-'E UinssOMS, von i;i:Ai nFYixc the o.mfi.kxion. Fs.-d so often in beautifying the skin, remove Freck s, riii'j-.les. I.'ruptions, Ac. ;r15ottls, $1. "Sold by a'l PniL'cists evervwhere. ,4And by lb nry K. tW-r D. ot 4SI Broaduiat N,T And by G. 151a:n, 4L Co. I'lyniouth. COST jY IV S riCCTOUWI. ' COUGH REMEDY, For I'oildi Cold-. Il..ir- ne-.-. Sor. Tl.roat. Cronn. hooi'oijr Inil.iei.ra. .Wh inn, oi.suinption. nroniuai utiecon.s, and all difeaws of tho Throit and IIio' " c.-nt. JVrt vnt. nn.l ft irc.. jsol.l lv Ii DniL'-rist evi rvw h.-re. 1 And by O. IMalii. .t Co., Plymouth COSTAR'S cki.i:hhatei BISHOP PILLS, A UMYKKSAL IMNNTK TILI For Nervous and Si, k Jleadn. he. Co-tivrnet, Tnai. Hon. !s-M'sla. r.illioUM),, Coi.Mhmti. n Hi?!?J5 . ..lie, Chiil-. FevvrodVr liehtne rans. ,a"o' -mi ni oi tin

BUCKTHORN

Lt.MON'S LirugSloro