Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 13, Number 7, Plymouth, Marshall County, 17 October 1867 — Page 4

Autumnal DIca$es. These arc chiefly diarrhea, djsentery, and arious grades of fevers from slight "creeps" to congestive chills, for fever is the reaction of coldness, but wheu there is njt power enough In the system to react from the cold stage, death i3 certain, as in congestive chill, iu which the blood becomes so colJ, so thick and so impure that it ceases to circulate, becomes stagnate, and the machinery of life stops forever. Hundreds of thou.auds die every autumn, of the three forms of disease mentioned, but not one need die, they are avoidable diseases, their causes being known ami al) that ia required is to brintr a very moderate amount of intelligence to bear in avoiding those causes. A baby will avoid puttiuj; its fiuer in the candle a second time . it remains ouly to grownup stupids to expose themselves to the causes of disease year after year, and thus recklessly imperii health and even life itself. The cause of autumnal diseases is an emanation from the surface of the earth in those localities where are found in combination heat, moisture and vegetable matter, such as leaves, wood, etc., for the heat of eighty degrees combined with moisture induces decay, and from this decaying substance somthing arises, which, if breathed or otherwise taken into the system, induces the disease mentioned sooner or later. What this emanation is, has hitherto been merely a conjecture, because it was impalpable, so thin like air, that the atmosphere whijh contained it when subjected to chetaial analysis j-ielded nothing but the constituents of pure air. Kut withiu a year or two it has been ascertained that if a qaantity of air of a miasmatic locality is bottled up and is conveyed to a sleeping apartment, the person who breathes it will, in a short time, have more or less decided symptoms of fever and ague; and on examining his sali a or the inside of his mouth, a living, moving thing is clearly visible with microscopic aid. Observation and experiment have shown incoctrover:ibly that there are two ways of escaping the ill effects of having these living things introduced in the system. Persons must avoid living in localities where the land is rich, flat and moist, or they must drain those lands; but it is possible to live in those places, and have reasonably good health simply by keeping in the house of mornings, with a brisk blazing lire uutil breakfast is eaten, and take supper at sundown, because it has been found that these emanations arc more poisinom at sunrise and sunset, and that if the stomach is excited to action by the process of digestion the emanation is rendered inocuous, perhaps from the fact, in part, that the juices ot" the s torn -ich at the time of digestion are of a character to destroy the lite of these living things; but the fact remains the same whether thh supposition is true or not. A practical u?c may be made of this subject in the Ugh of these facts iu refer

ence to breathing night air. Very many advocate tli 2 raising of windows in a sleeping apartment summer and winter; the theory seem3 to be a good one, but c iperience will not corroborate it. Persons living ou water courses ?hcre tbe bottom lands, as they arc called, are rich, luxuriant, and damp, will save health and life itself by keeping all outside doors and windows opening into chambers closed from sundown to sunrise during the three autumnal months, in fever and ague, or intermittent localities. UalCs Journal oj Ilalth. From the Toledo Blade, Oct 2. Amorous but I'nsticccssfiil. On Sunday evening last, a "oud man, whom for the sake of convenience wc will call John, went to visit the pirl whom he would call his own. The fair one resides near the canal. Duriup; the evening the youn inau of the narr.e of John, was unable to conceal the wish of his heart, and in teller accents ieclared that the youri lady should consent to ,JC Iiis. He met with a flat refusal. The ardent John still pressed her farther, declariug tha! if fehe would not. acoept him he would then a.nd there drown himself in the briny waters of the canal. As hia threat did not effect the desired purpose, he proceeded to carry it out. He plunged fearlessly in the murky flood and waded uutil the chilly waters reached over his shoulders. It will be remembered that the evening on which this occurred was one of the warmest. Retreating finally before carrying out his purpose, John cried out, shivering with the cold : 'W-w-will you marry me now V In he plunged aain, this time until the water reached his neck, and aprain he halt ed before the last plunge. 4;W'-w-will you marry me now ?" .'No'." Again he went in, this time going fairly under water, 50 far that only the top of his head could be seen r.bovc the surface. Rut he emerged and staggered out of the canal, and shivering worse than ever, stammered out : "A-no?rJ w-w-will you marry me ?" "No I" 'Well, I d-dou't circ a d-dam whether you marry me or not. You won't get me into that canal again I" Nor did he again esay his fortunes in the uncertain deep. Shivering and chattering with his teeth, he quickly departed and returned to his home, a sadder, and let U3 hope, a wier man. An Accommodating Young Man. A little incident, says the Hartford Cou rant, occurred yesterday morning in one of the cars of the llartlord and New Haven railroad, which gave a gratifying proof of the deference paid by young men to the wi.-hes of the ladies, and tbeir readiness to supply a want as ?oon as it becomes known. The car in fjucflnn was nearly filled, as cira arc apt to bo in this day of travel. Its floor near the door was covered With tobacco juice, as alas, car floors are Ii k civ to b in this day when the use of the vilj weed so much prevails. At one of the way stations a well dressed lady entered the car, and looked with unconcealed disgust at the pools of yellow slimy juice on the floor, then raised her dress slightly, and picked her way across, lho only va cant sitting in the car was a seat, occupied in part, by a young man, who at once made room for the lady by his fide. As soon as she 7r?. seatod,-iith a look of relief, min gled with one of solicitude, the lady asked her seatmatc : 'Do you chew tobacco?" "No, ma'am, but I can get you a chew, if you like," was the reply, lho look of uisKust aim crept over :ne lady s lace, vctiiln tüof si'"nn oy srnucu auutDiy.

From the N'evr York Herald. "The Season" ;it the Fashionable hurt-lies--.! Kutan Ic Still re, in which there is Truth If not Ioelry. We have given in the Htrahl the opening of the fall season among the milliners and theaters, and now a similar opeuiug in the fashionable churches claim our attention. The fall programme of these churches will serve as an interesting supplement to our amusement columns. The pastors have been iu training all summer at the watering places for the great contest between them and Satan thin winter. But while our worthy parsons have been away from their flocks, the arch enemy has Leen at work iu terrible earnest, and pipelayirjg for the coming campaign. He lias been stirring up the muscle of the metropolis, and preparing them, a fuMorrissey, as candidates for Congress, the qualifications ot which, he announces, are to be of a light or heavy-weight charr pion of the prize ring His Infernal Majesty has been also caucusing with some of the theatrical managers with a view toward shortening the dresses of the ballet dancers, and thereby rendering Black Crook exhibitions more attractive than ever. Hence, it will require all the skill and energy of our clergymen to combat the cloven-hoofed champion this wiutcr. There used to be, eiuhteen hundred years ago. a dozen poor fishermen in Galilee, who went forth as apostles to the whole world, and their Divine Master said to them. ,;Take nothiug for your journey, neither bread nor money, neither have two coats apiece." The pastor3 of our fashionable churches sadly neglect this command at the present day. Fine lawn and broadcloth, a head done up in the latest style of the fashionable hairdresser, a handsome salary, fat bores, and an elegant establishment arc a few of the distinguished characteristics of the nineteenth century. The churches are so many mirrors of fashion, and the latest styles of bonnets, cloaks and dresses adorn the pews. By the way, why not call these pews boxes and dress circles, as there are reserved scats in each, and the audience is mainly made up of people who go to church to see and be seen. We know not yet cf any definite changes in the programmes of the managers of the churches, but doubtless they have plenty of religious novelties on hand. The grand opening of the churches took place in this city and Brooklyn before crowded audiences. Kveu the steps of the pulpit were invaded by crinolined and chignoned worshiper:, and the blooming faces of the preachers were received with delight by the various audiences. There will be, probably, many debuts made in the pulpit this season, and the ladies are already making extensive preparations in the way of boqucts and slippers for the expected aspirauts for ministerial honors. Wc wonder very much what one of those earnest, devoted apostles of olden time would say

it he were to visit a lasuionable gospel establishment of the present day, ostensibly devoted to the worship of God. The wrath of Moses when he came don from the mountains with the Commandments and found the Israelites dancing around the golden calf, would be a mild comparison with the spectacle of the wrath of the evangelist. Huiiiors ot Election: At the Memphis election the othsr day some wag told the negroes who were inquiring where to deposit their ballots to put them in the letter box on the lamp-post which a large number of them did, and departed with great glee. One of the iegisters in South Carolina writes as follows of his exrerieuce in making citizens of the a v ' negroes : 'Many of them, in fact nearly all of them had no idea what registering meant, and as a natural consequeuce, the most lu dicrous sceucs transpired. Quite a num ber brought along bags and baskets 'to put it in, and in nearly every instance there was a great ru-ib for fear we would not have registration 'enough to go around Some thought it was something to eat, others thought it wag something to wear, aud a u'tmber thought it was the distribution of confiscated land under a new name. They were told tliJJt they were to come before the board of registrars 'to receive their elective franchise hence all the mistakes absve mentioned. All vere sworn, and several, on being asked what was done when they were registered, said that d gembliu wid de big whisker make me swar to dcport (support) de laws of United Souf Carolina.' " Many ludicrous scenes occurred in this city yesterday, similar to the above. Numbers of the negroes we learn, called for their "forty acres and a mule" after they had ' put tlie thing in the bor. Alter a while these ignorant creature will nod out their radical manipulators, and will thou be disgusted with the "franchise." A Pretty Foot. What is prettier than a pretty foot? What more captivating than a dear little boot covering a hih instep, and coming down neatly over the toes, with a bewitching tassc! dangling at the top of the close-locking. In nothing is aristocracy 50 marked as in the pedal extremity; the thin nostril, the long fingers, the narrow palm, arc evidences of gentle blood, but far les so than the round ankl, the high instop and the hollow beucath, through which, as the highbred Arab says, a stream of water should be able to flo-v while the possessor is standing. The flat, f play foot, on the contrary, as surely tells of waut of pedigree as its misshapen excrescences, its corns and bunious drive away afFectioa. The horse shows the purity of extraction by ctean limbs, neat pastern and small hoof; and the same result is noticeable in more or less animals. Man falls in love as readily with a seductive foot as with an attractive facej he finds in it a. thou.sauu expressive movements; its quick step denotes anger; its elasticity of motion assures him of liveliness and gocd humor ; its hasty tread denotes impatience, while the quiet but marked footfall guarantees him an affec tionate disposition, lhe face often deceives with an alluring smile ; it is taught or trained by design or habit; opennes is guarded or confined, but the foot speaks its own language, unrestrained and untu tored ; and the male sex owo a debt of gratitude to fashion for giving back hon est feet to the future adorers of human existence. To Soften Hard Water Mix a spoonful of quick lime with half a pail of water and pour into a barrel of hard water. Stir well, and when settled the water will j fc cicar anfj 90ft

THE PLYMOUTH DEMOCRAT

Official Paper of Marshall County, Tornas, 02 a TTa.x A WEEKLY JOURNAL, PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNLNO, AT PLYMOUTH, INDIANA. Devoted to the Interests of the Democratic Part-, the principles of Washington, JefTerson anil Madison, and to the best interests of the people of Marshall county. Believing that the objects of the so-called Republican party are to inflct upon this once lappy country, the enfranchisement of the negro race, and the ultimatedisfranchiscment of all white citizens who do not subscribe to their thoorj', wc shall oppose that negro-lov ing, constitution-hating enemy of free gov ernment with all the ability wc possess. We believe that this is A WHITE MAN'S GOVERNMENT, made by white men, for the benefit of white men. Wc believe also that there should be no privileged class in this country; the rich man should be no lon ger exempt from taxation, while the laboring man has to toil and sweat to pay the expenses of the government. The Democrat is firmly established on a solid foundation, and the proprietor will spare no pains to make it worthy the sup port of the Democracy of Marshall county. He asks the co-operation of all Democrats in aiding to extend its circulation, and hopes the interests of the party will not be further jeopardized by the apathy of men who might, with ?ery little effort, double the circulation of their county organ. Will find the Democrat a paying medium for advertising. Advertisements will be inserted on reasonable terms, for any length of time required. THE DEMOCRAT ESTABLISHMENT. Having purchased a full assortment of all the lateststylesof Job Type, wearc prepared to execute JOB PRINTING of every description in the highest Rtylo of the art, on terms that will guarantee satisfaction. Every Description of FANCY JOB PRINTING, Programmes, Bill-Heads, Ball Tickets, Cards, &c. a L. HARVEY, Prop'r. Merchant's celebrated OaROLINO OIL, an indispensable article for the armer, proprietor of Livery Stable and own ar. Stock generally Beware of CounterfeiUnt. InW yj T. A. LEMON, Aga

TO COSXGMPTIVES.

The advertiser, hiring been rettor-ed to health In a few weeks by a simple remedy, after having suffered for several years with a severe luug affection and that dread disease, consumption, id anxious to make known to hia fellow sufferer the meand of cure. To all who den ire it he will send a copy of the prescription nsed (free of charge), with directions for preparing and using the same, which they wlU find a ture cur for Coimumpiion, AsC'ima. CwMjh, Colli, and all Throat aud Lung affections. Tbe only object of the advertiser In B.endmp the prescription is to benefit the afflicted and s prv'ad information which he conceives to be invaluable and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as it tics w ishing the prescription. free, bv return mail, will pica! address Kev. EDWAKD A. WILSON', 33yl Williamsburg, Kings Co., N. Y. DRUGS & MEDICINES. PEUSniNG & BRiOWN Would call the attention or the public to their Tull an well selected stock of goods, well suited to this marke consisting iu part of DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, STATIONERY, SCIIOOL BOOKS LAMPS, LAXTERXS, COAL OIL, YANKEE NOTIONS, AVall and Window Paper, Perfumery, Albums, D Y E S T XJ J? F S, CIGARS, FINK CUT TOBACCO, CANDIES, PATENT MEDICINES, &c. PHYSICIAN'S, and FAMIIJT PERSCRIPTIONS TILLED TO ORDER. Call and see our stock before purchasing elsewhere. lJ-22-ti PERSUING A BROWN. T. A. LEMON, DRUGGIST, East side Michigan St. Plymouth, Ind Dealer In DRUGS,' MEDICINES I'urc Wines and Eiquors, Vor 3IedicinuI Purposes, LINSE KD OIL, BEXZOIL, SPIRITS TURPENTINE WHITE LEAD, WINDOW GLASS, PUTTY, LAI .0OIL, NEATSFOOT OTL, COAL OIL, LA PS, kc, WALL PAPER, AND WINDOW CURTAINS SCIIOOL ROOKS. STATIONARY, BLANK BOOKS, &c., &c., &c. PHYSICIANS are particularly requested to call and examine the stock and prices before purchasing eisen here. PARTICULAR attention given to filling PhysiciansPrccriptionBand Family Receipts, by n Experienced DRUGGIST. gT blaln &co.7 DRUGGISTS, Southwest corner of Michigan and Ga to Streets, PLYMOUTH, INDIANA. HA VING j u3t rccived a fresh supply of every article in our line of tra le, consisting mainly of Drugs, Medicine, Paints Oils, Dye Stuff?, Varnish, Brushes, Perfumery, Yankee Notions, Glass, Stationary , Pure Medicines, and Liqnors for medical purposes only, to which we respectfully invite tiie attention of this community. We have also on hand a stock of Tea, Coffee, Suar, Tobacco .Cigars, etc. Tobe disposed ofat very reasonable figures. Within a few dayspa?t,we have received from Pittaburgh and New York a large amount of Kerosene and Coal OiL AND LAMPSforburnir pthe same, of everysize and st?Ie,with or without shades. We are also agents for all he popular Patent Medicines of the day. Physicians prescriptions carefully putup at allhouri of the night, by unexperienced druscist. We earnestly invite the publicto favor us with a call, examine our stock, and become convinced of the fact that we are doing ahoernl business. G. I3LA1N & Co. WANTED. The highest market price paid for HIDES at the Tannery formerly owned by E. Paul, Plymouth, Indiana. ,i50tf PETElt SCIILAKIJ. School Examiner's Xotlcc. Pubic examinations of candidates to tca'-h school, will be held at the Seminary oil the third Saturday of each month. Mauk Cumminos, Examiner. 50 The GRE.VFCJLVSE o r HUMAN iMISICR YT. Juf pnltUhfil, in a mltd vir Pti't sir cent$, A LECTURE 0M Till NATURE. TREATMENT. AND RADical o ire of Seminal Weakness, or Spermatorrhoea, induced by Self-abuse ; Involuntary Hmispions, I mpolency, Nervous Debility, and impediments to marriage generally ; Consumption epilepsy and Fits, mental and phvsical Incapacity, kc By ROB. J.CULVKRWELL, M. U. Aull or of the "(Jicen Hook'&j. The world renowned author ia this admirable Lecture, clearlj proves from bis owp experience that the awful eousequences of Sei f-abuje nuy be effectually removed without medicine, and without dangerous surgical operations, bougies, instruments, rings or cordials, pointing out a mode of cure at once certain and effectual, by whicheverysufferer.no matter what his condition raav be. mav cure himself chpaplv, privatelr and radically. THIS LECTURE WILL PROVE A DOON TO THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS. Sent, under seal, in a pl.iln envelope, to any address postage paid, for six cents or two post tamps. Also Dr-CulverwellVMarrlageGuld" price 25 cents. Address the publishers, CUAS. J. C 'KLINC & CO, 127 Bowery, v York.Pcit OG-wbox 4.656. Tl2oI-l7

Tlla3i-t

HIDES

ERRORS OF YOUTH. A gentleman who suffered for years from nerron- d biliiy, prematnre decay, and the effects of vouthful indiscretion, will, for the aktof suffering humanity, send free to all who need it, the- recipe and directions for making the simple remedy by which he was cured. Süßerer wishing to profit by the advertiser's experience can do so, by addressing In confidence, JOHN B. 0Ü PEN 42 Cedar St. New York. Sttvt.

AGENT. mm & shoe ? O JEL 3E3 SIGN OF THE BIG BOOT Would respectfully inform the public that he haa now and intends to kep constantly on hand the most extedsive aai complete assort moat of Our assortmtnt of LADIES', "MISSES', BOY'S and Boots cfi? is full nnd complete; was bougU at reduce prices and will bo sold at SMALL PliOFITS. We also make Boots nnd Shoes to order, and think we can please all who favor us with their custom. Our stock is such that No One can fail to be Suited who may give us a call. Our place of busine is iu the new brick block at the SIGN OF TIIE BIG BOOT. rijniouth, Indiana. 12-40tf. DR. ROUTZAHN'S CELEBRATED FAMILY MEDICINES. Principal Depot, No. 40 Main Street, SPRIXGFIELD OHIO. His Great Erysipelas Remedy Will positively cure Erysipelas within fort)ciqht hours bv an outward application. HIS INVINCIBLE GOITER OINTMENT Will effectually cure Goiter. Big Neck or Wen without opeuing the skin in GO days. His CelcTrnttMl Uloocl I?urjo Will cure all diseases originating from Impure Blood or of the Circulatory System. Hia Great American Cancer Ointment Will ure Cancer without cutting or burning. The greatest cancer remedy known. His Infallible Fever and Ague Specific W'lil cure Fever and Ague within 43 hour?, without Quinine, Arsenic, Zinc or any poison whatever. His Healing and Drawing Salve Will cure Job's Plagues, Carbuncles, Felous, i umors, Ulccis, ounds, all chronic forc, &c, For Paly by Dr. T. A. LEMON, 45mC Plymouth. Ind. $100.000 IN WATCHES ! FOR SALE ON TIIE TOPULAlt GIVING EVERY PATHON, A Uandsome and Reliable Watch i For the Low Price uf Ten Dollars ! Without Regard to Value ! And not to be Paid for unless perfectly satisfactory. 100 Solid Gold Hunting Watches, f2T0 to 1,000 100 Miigic Cased Gokt Watches 200 to 500 100 Ijuiiv Watclios, Knatiivle.1 100 to 300 200 Hint;i:' C liron'tT Watches 250 to 300 1K) Gold Huntinc Ensl.sh l evers 2W to 2T0 300 Gold HuntitiL' Duplex Watches 150 to 200 500 Gold Hunting American Watches 1UO to 250 600 Silver Hunting levers 60 to 150 I4X) Silver llunt:nir Duplexes 75 to 2-r0 6I0 (Jo'.d Ladii's atelier SO to 250 1000 (ioM Hunting I-ni:ip 50 to 75 10OU Miscellaneous Silver Watches 50 to 100 2500 Hunting Silver Watches 25 to 50 6000 Assorted Watches all kind-, 10 to 15 Every patron obtains a watch by this arrangement, costing but $10, while it may be worth $1000. No partiality shown. jg2 Wevdsdito immediately dispone of the above m.ipniflcent Mock. Certificates naming the articles are placed in sealed envelopes, and well mixed. Holder are entitled to the articles named on their certificate niton tuv ment of Ten Dollars, whether it Ivi a v. atch worth fl'oOO or one worth less. The return of any of our certificates entitles you to the article named thereon upon payment, irrespective, of Its worth, nnd as no article valued at less than $10 is named on any certificate, it will at once be seen that this is No IMtenj, tnit a ftroightoncant, ItfjVvmU transaction, ivhlch tnay I participated in evtn by the mostwtidion. A single, certificate will be sent hy mail, post paid, upon receipt of 25 cts., five for 1, eleven for $4. thirtythree and elepant premium for $ 5, sixtr-six and mor' valuable premium $10, one hundred and most superb watch lor $15. To Agents, or those wishing employment, this is a rare opportunity. It is a legitimate!) conducted biir-iness, duly authorized by the Government, and opc n to the most careful scrutiny. Try v ! WRIGHT, BRO. & Co., Importers, 101 lUlOAPWAY, New York. vl.lnft-f.m q ii. reeve, "insurance agent. Insures Poperty. Stock and Llres, Cah Cap tal over FIFTEEN MILLIONS OF DOLLARS. In the best joint Stock Companies in the United StatesO" No assessment for losses. Office in Plymouth, xrs iivrsrv. Folicles issued in English and German, and Losses paid here. 11 n3tf. Urge taiorttae nst rcceirdd

o J g

STATE OF ZXDLUTA. 1 MjlMMIALL t o CAT?. S m

George W. McUaiteri Andrew J. Ctley f - TTT . M To Bäüätf JndgtoocL The plaintiff la the bot entitled , ly Mi ttorney, A. C, Capron, hut filed with lae hia complaint aeaiuct th detetidant. and It appearing by the amdnvlt of a competent person, that the defendants. Andrew J. Uley and George W. Campbell, are con-re idents of the State of Indiana, they are therefore h?rebv notified of the pendency of said complaint agalnet tbexn. and unless they appear, answer or demar thereto, at the calling of said canse, on the 29th day of October. 1R57. at 10 O'clock a. TU.. t mv ortii- In CV-nt trvorn.Mn Marshall county. Indiana, said complaint and the matters and thinsrs therein contained will be heard and determined in their absence. n5t3j JOHN G. OSBORNE, J. P. Seal. ERIE RAILWAY. BROAD GA VGS-DO ÜBLE TRA CK SO VTB TO NEW YOKK, BOSTON AND NEW ENGLAND CITIES. Tbl Railway extend from Dunkirk to New York 460 mile?, Buffalo to New York 423 miles. Salamanca to New York 41Ö miles, AND IS FROM 22 to 27 Miles the SHORTE3T ROUTE. All trains running directly through to New York. tV ILM WITHOUT CHAMliE OF CCHrS. From and after Arc. 2Sth. lSf.7, trains -will leave In in connection with all western lines as follows : FROM DUNKIRK AND SALAifA.VCA-Vv New York time from Cnion depot : 7,30 A. jr. MAIL EXPIUW. From Dnnfcirk, (SuE(!avB excepted.) Stops at Salamanca. 10 00 a. m.. aäd connects at Horcellsvillc and Corning w ith th Sx. v. Express mail from Buffalo, and arrives in New York at 7.00 a. m. 2.35 R if. LIGHTNING EXPRESS, from Salamanca, j isuuaays excepted , Flops at iiorneiisvjiie 5.25 p. v., (supper), iuter-ectinjr with the 2.20 train from BuJalo and arrives In New York at 7.00 a. M. 4,15 P. .V. ATTN' YORK NIGHT EXPRESS, from Dnnkirk, (Saudars excepted.) stops at Salamanca 6,53 r. M. : Oloan 7.35 p.m.: Turners 9.V . m.. and arrives in Vevr York at 12,30 r. m.. conn-ctinsr with afternoon t trains and steam-rs for hoe ton and New England cit- i ICS. 9.50 P. M. C1NCINVINKTI EXVUFHS, from Dunkirk. (Sundays excepted.) etons at Salamanca 11.15 p. m.. and connects at Hornellsviile with the 11,20 traia from 1 uunaio, arriving iu cv lork 3,25?. M. FRO.V BUFFALO y New York time from Depot cor. Exchange and Michigan Streets : 5,45.4. M. NEW YORK DAY EXPRESS, (Sundays excepted) stops at ilornellsviiie 'J.Q l a. m. (bkrt.j Sus quenanna iuehanna2.17 p. m..; (dine) Turner's 7,M p. m.. (snp.) ind arrives in New York J0..JO p. m. Connect at ?reat Bend with Delaware, Iickawanna fc Western a G railroad, and at Jerev cifv with midnight Expittrain ot .New Jersey r-ulro-iot lor rhiladeipuia, Haitimore and Washington. 8,00 .4. M. EXPRESS MAIL, via Avon and llomellville (Sundays excepted.) arrives in New York at 7.00 A. . : connect at Llmira with Northern-central railway for Harrishur-r. Philadelphia, Baltimore. Washington and point south. 5.20 M. LIGHTNING EXPRESS, (Son-lay? exeptd.) stops at Ilornellsviiie 5.25 p. x. (snp.) and arrive in New York 7,00 a. m., connects at Jer-r city with moniin-r Express train of New Jersrv Railroad for Baltimore and Washington, and at Kew York with morning Express train for Bonton and New England cities. C,10 '. .V. NEW YORK NIGHT EXPRESS, flallr. ttop at Portage 8.55 p. M., Intersecting at Hornelsville with the 4,t5 p. m. train from Dunkirk, and arrives Ln New York at 12,30 p. m. 11,20 P. If. CINCINNATI EXPRESS, (Sundays excepted.) stops at Suqnehannah 7,-10 a. m.; (bkft.) Turner's 1,10 p. M.. (din and arrives in New York at 8,25 p. m .. connects at Klmira. with northern Central II. K. lor ILtrrisbur?. Philadelphia. Baltimore, Washinton, &. points south; at Great Bend with Delaware. Lackawanna fc Western railroad for Scranton. Trenton and Philadelphia, and at New York with afternoon trains and iteamerg for Boston and New England cit1!S. Cnly one train east on Sunday, leaving T.uffalo et C.10 ! p. t., aud reaching New xork at 12,30 p. m. Boston and New England passengers, with their haggagc are trausfcrredre-r uf duirgt in New York. To pleasure travelers the line of the Erie railwav presents many objects of interest, passing through the beautiful valleys of the Chemung, Susquehanna. Delaware and Rainapo rivers, an ever changing panorama or nature's beauties commands at'ention. The bet ventilated aud most luxurious sleeping coaches IX THE W ORLD accompany all night traiL? ou this railway. da a OA on criucitcD thr o ugh, And fire alw.iyt a low at any cihtr route. ASK roil TICKETS VIA ERIK RAILWAY. Which can be obtained at at principal Ticket CEc? in the west and south-west. n. RIDDLE, WM. R. DA PR. Geu'l Supt. Gen'l Pass ar't. 12-23 MILLER Sc SWINEHART Dealers in BOOTS & SHOES, Leather and Findings, First door South of Pershing's Drvg Store, PLYMOUTH, IND. They would respectfully invite the attention of tbe citizens of Plymouth, and Marshall and adjoining counties, to their latest styles of Custom made Boot and Shoes, Ladies'. Misses', Children's', Men's Boj and Youth's Pegged and hewed w ork. We direct especial attention to the grsat variety of Leather and Findings. Please call and examine stock and prices before purchasing elsewhere. They want It distinctly understood that they Will not be Undersold bv nnv Establishment in Plymouth, or even in the North west Tlinlf.tf MILLER A SWINEIJAKT. Allmaii & Meyer, No. 8 Corbin's Block, Wholciai and Retail De&Itra in Glass and Quecnsware. Tbej haT just receircd a complete itoclt of Ton., COffbo, Sxxsii-, i Tobacco, Cigars, Fish, IUCE, n:PIER AND SPICKS of all kinds. CARBON OIL, LAMPS. 3F Xn OTLTHES. 2 MEAL Jec, They keep a full stock of XOTIOXS, STA VI OX ERY, de., al.o LEATHER of tlio best quality. 13 1-tf Dissolution of Partnership. Tho partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned n thi day dissolved by mutual coiiFeiit. The ImsincBS will be conducted by fl. IS. pick Hon wht takes tho asrits nd assumosthe liabiliticHof the firm. ii un ii r. nicKn v II KNRY WOODBURY. Sept. 25,lf?fi7. ißissolutiou. milE copafti HE copal tnersbip heretofore existing Jn the rroI cry business between Ah. Becker and Natrao Tieeker. under the firm name of Ab. IWker A Co . baa hn dissolved by mutual consent. The baslnen IU contlnv! 9 the HO) etatd V? ad, rfrcri.

9-

An Old Song aet to a Nerr Tone. GT 1867. At t-prina gr7rvKVis Frvm Lhrir hol com4 rv'4 And JW errd Halt Vauy flip "13 tears etab!!ih?d in JC. Y. Clfv." "Ojly lufn'Mblt? remedies kocwn." 'Kre from Foison.' "Notdsuerons to the Human TamT'y. Miaucoiue out ol their Lo!e to die." "CcstarVRat. Reach, &c, fExtcrm'a I a paste ned for Raff, Vm, Reoclut, iiUick and Red Ant. r., Jic. Costar's" Eed Bug Extermlmtor Is a liqcld or wah ned to destroy, and also as a preventive for Btd-livfj, dhe. CostarV Electric Powder for Insects Is for Mrjth Mosgint't, na. B-B-uct Jntfcts or piant, Fetclr, Anitnüi, &c. tip ! ! Bewarf. ! ! '. of all worthless lmitatkr.s. rTee that 'Costar's name is on each lox, Bot3c and Flask, before yoa buv. rtT" Addre, " 1IENRY R. COSTA K. 4M Broadw ay, N. Y. ;37Sold in rivmonth br O. ttaln, A Co.. and a3 Drittlet end Ifetallers everywhere. CELEBRATED j T)TTirl77''T!TTTl AT CI I TTm li I I I K Irl! IK I ,4 IT 1J VJ-V. X 11 VjLt I jl I J V Pi Fur Cuts. Burn ". hi iii-os. Wonnr's, Redls. Cancers . j. t "l -i SoreV lW. Glandular SI Ini p ion-Cut I '-f?Boxcs. 23 ciTit-. 50 cents. n:d ?1 .: m u.a. i n, j ilCIIoir,.1 l.:t.. Srrorn !..,: li.tr..l . a tu 1 t Sold hy all PniL'-rw. evcrvwliee And hy Herrv R. Costtr. f)epot if cAnd by a. Rlaln. A Co. l lvnioutl Eroadwar. in. o o rs tta-s. &m rXIVEKSAL CORN SOLVENT, For Corns. Bunions, Wane, Ac. -oid by a, I Drtiirgi-t ev-rw, ,rre. Lf' by Henry 11. Co,?ar I'-i'-t i.4 Broad wr X.Y r i-r Infi i.ir i I-.,:., f. m - . PIvm.:uth. COSTAR'S PREPARATION OF BITTER-SWEET AMI üßAXCE FOR BEAUTIFYING THE COMPLEXION "Roftlesll. J"So!d hy ad Prcsr-jUts erei-Twhere 55 And by Henry H. Cotar Pepot4?4 Eroarfma And by G. DJaiu, 4 Co. I'iynioutbl 7 COST A R' S PECTORAL COUGH REMEDY, Luns ffccUon"'B,jd 011 IiawS tf the Throat ani 'frTtoifW. 55 rmt. u) corf, ard $1 sizes I rs,,ld by all Uni-reUt!. t--r t,er. 5Sn1 vV !!U7.R- r",;4r t pot4M Droad y N T. ty-And by G. lllain. A Co.. nynmutta COSTAR'S CFLF.MJATED BISHOP PILLS, A UNIVERSAL PINN Elf TiLL, For Nervoi-s and SVU Ht-adacb. Coti ness. Ird'te tion. Py-pepla. Biliousness, Ccnstipntion. t-liribut Colics. Cl'ills. F '-trs, and general duatgtmtLt ol tt D!frt?stive orgar.-. MTT.o-rc-. 25 cnt. M cent, ard ilxes. tfSold by sll Priigi-ts evf rjuhere. fyrAnd by Heniy H. Costar IVpot Brea4 je. Y. tAai by . Blila. A Cr., r.fit. In4

ff tefeöA iVWSH