Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 13, Number 14, Plymouth, Marshall County, 5 December 1867 — Page 4
From the Rochester Union. !Mep!ieii A. Doiisia An Iocldcnt In Ills Life.
Ii was in Chicago, in the summer of 1S54, that the writer of this became personally acquainted with senator Douglas. Ha was then in tho very zenith of his fame, in the full possession of his remarkable powers, the idol of an enthusiastic constituency, and one who was not only ''preat in mouths of w'nost censure," but who tooJ uuawed "a Senator within the Senate house." His acquaintance was sought nd a personal iaterTieT almost imperatively demanded by every new . comer to Chicago. At this period the Young America," corner of Randolph and Dearborn street, was the acknowledged headquarters of the statesman, the politician, the commercial man, and the extensive speculator. Here were discussed all points of honorable controversy ; vhich disputes were hre etüod and fin ally disposed of; large bume? transactions were here first engendered, talked over, and concluded upon. In fact, the "Young America" was the general resort fur all classes of people having claims to character, position and respectability, and, more than all, it was the home of Douglas. He was a man of uncommon conversational powers; he had little to tl with trifles ; his "talk" waa coherent, captivating and instructive, and of cou.-equence he ever had a crowd of Titener and attentive ears about him. It wai oa tit e morning of the Fourth of July : Mr. Douglas was in tho enjoy ment of an urius ml flow ol good spirits; the tlay and the occasion may have had much t do with this, for the Sfärlt st:rrin2 drum snJ ear piercing fife" were busy with their clamor, and all Chicago wa astir ; it wai a birthda- of a nation reatne's. An involuntary cxpresfion escaped, the lips of .Mr. Douglas as he heard ihs stifled roar of a far distant cannon : "This is the 4th of July 1 Gentlemen," said he to one and all, "I well remember the return of this da when I wa abroad in a foreign land. If it was not a I iy 'big with the fate of Home, it was cn3 to me of uncommon excitement and interest. I was at Messina, and at the suggestion cf Captain Hunter, of Texas notoriety, and who was subsequently dismissed the service for goiüg beyond a just exercise of a proper authority (although the act was one of great gallantry and heroism, and s ) generally considered at the time), we ordered a sort of cab, or culuch", to convey us to a remote point overlo oking the placid, unmoved waters of the still and quiet Mediterranean. "Here, reclining in a3 graceful a position a a gentle slope would furnish, no one within miles from our sjcluded spot, Captain Huutsr, unknown to me. withdrew from his pocket a copy of the Declaration of Independence, which, in a spirit of true patriotism, he had stealthily concealed ab his person, the more, perhaps, to animate, if not surprise me, when we .should have rciched the point of our proposed destination. Without a word by way of introduction, ho opened the little volume in his possession, and 'in a clear and emphatic manner read to me its valued precepts and stern resolves. Perhaps at period of my life had I been s) im, ' r so completely carried away as I j this instance by the force and r.-.. ing of this sublime and comprehensive p:ipcr. It seemed to awaken mc to a :iew existence, rnd, gentlemen, this is the first time in my life that I ever male an allusion even to this matter fur it has been 'in my memory locked and, as it were, 'unmixed with bascr matter;' and let me nr.v say to you that, had I Lecn called upon by the most flattering invitition of my many friends, giving me ample time fur the fullest exercise of my best ability, I could not have produced such an oration as I delivered only to the person of Captain Hunter on that day. I felt myself as though I was fully and extraordinarily inspired; words ilew and bounded to my lips with a rapidity almost beyond my power to give them utterance. It was an oecnsion I shall never forget, ncr one the like of which I sha'l ever again enjoy. At this immediate juncture the United States ship St. Louis h:ve in sight, Captain Iugraham in command, who, by some unaccountable instinct, ordered his 'gig ashore, where he soon found himself in our company, enjoying ovr society, our glee and merriment. We related to him the achievements of the day, the manner in which we hid cc!e'ra?ed the glorious Fourth I the Captain's happy manner of reading the Declaration of Independence, my imy rnm'v 'oration and all that sort of thing, when Captain Ingrahnm at once thought it no more than his right that he should have some share in the celebration of a day so dear to them, made doubly sounder the circurustaneos of such an unexpected meeting. Acting upon this resolve, he at once dispatched his coxswain to the ship with an order to bring off a basket well stored with cold meats and sandwiches, together with a half dozen of choice sherry, a basket of champagne, cigars, etc. It w.ts then we had a celebration of the 4th of July over again ; and it may be some of vcu think this concluding suggestion no entirely cirricd out by Captain Ingraham was the bet part of it and perhaps," said Dougln5, with a smile peculiar to hiinFelf, and a slight, well understood twinkle of hi3 eye, "I thought so too !" The saying that "one may well bo out of the world ai out of fashion" was exemplified the other day. A lady in St. Louis, who had been attending upon a sick sister, went cn the street without her hoops, and her contracted skirt? attracted the attention of an officer, who arrested her as a man drfd In female attire. The lady wa3 taken to the police office, and, on being questioned, proved to he very intelligent and exceedingly good looking, besides Icing a complete woman, with the exception of the hoop?. She gave a satisfactory account of herhooplc33 condition, and paid she was from Wilmington, 111. Ueing pati.ofied that she was a veritable woman, the officers released her, and we hardly think she will come out again without her surrounding of hoop waterfall, rat. mice and other feminine toggery. The Xotion says Democrats "have always opposed the idea that popular intelligence wa3a political necessity." This acci .icn comes with an ill grace from a Republican journal that advocates the supremacy of ignorance over intelligence in a third part of the Union, and is a false in history as it is inconsistent with the cd-
The Kilkenny Cats.
A correspondent -from Ireland gives what he vouches for as the real origin of the story of the cats of Kilkenny : During the rebellion which occured in Ireland in 1798, (or it might be in 1803), Kilkenny wai garrisoned by a regiment of Hessian soldiers, whose custom it was ta tie together, in one of their barrack-room?, two cats by their respective tans, and then throw them face to lace across a hue gen erallv used for drvinj: clothes. The cats naturally became infuriated, and scratched each other in the abdomen, until death ensued to one or both of them, and ter minated their sufferings. The officers of the corps were ultimately made acquainted with these barbarous acts of cruelty, and they resolved to put an end to them, and punish the offenders In order to effect this purpose, an officer was ordered to inspect each barrack-room daily, and report to the commanding officer in what state he found the room. The cruel soldiers determined not to lose their daily torture of the wretched cats, gener ally employed one of their comrades to watch the approach of the officer, in or der that the cats might bo liberated and t.ike retugtt in flight before the visit of the officer to the scene of torture. On one occasion the 'lookout ruau" neglected his duty, and t lie officer of the day was heard ascending the barrack stair while the cats were undergoing their customary torture. One of the troopers immediately seized a sword, and with a single blow divided the tails of the two cats. The cats, of course, escaped through the opn window of the room, which was entered immediately by the officer, who inquired what was the cause of two bleeding cats' tails being suspended on tho clothes line, and was told that two cats had been fighting in the room ; that it was impossible to separate them, and that they had fought so desperately that they had devoured each other up with tho exceptiou of their two tails. Running horse cars on Sunday has been decided to be a work of necessity in Pennsylvania by the Supreme Court of that State. General Kawlings presented E. B. Washburne, on Wednesday, with a cane from the tree under whi.-h Yicksburj was surrendered. Sumner has thrown up his engagement (not mttmonial but to lecture) in Iowa, and says he needs "recuperation." That is the prevailing impression. Ben. Wade somewhat profanely says that he won't back a damned inch on the negro suffrage question, and that hell's full of such mongrels as feel weak-kneed about it. A foot race for a distance of fifteen miles took place on Thursday, between a secretary of the Russian legation and a clerk in the navy department. The latter won the lace and the former lost a dinner. Anna Dickinson's lecture on "Idiots and Women" is an appeal for suffrage for the latter, founded on the fact that they are classed with the former in tho statutory disqualification for that franchise, and that those whose misfortune it is to belong to both classes at once desire to vote. The report of the General Land Ofllce Commissioner shows, among other things, that the United States is three thousand miles in advance of England on our route to China, Japan and the Indies. There are fourteen hundred million acres of public land undisposed of, in which is included our Walrussian purchase ; and there arc thirty seven thousand miles of railroad already completed, which, counting from the time of commencing to build them, averages one thousand miles a year. There are 17,SG0 miles of them in course of construction. The board of health, of New Orleans, La., have declared the yellow fever no longer an epidemic ; that the city is now free from all epidemic diseases, and that citizens and strangers can now return at once without apprehension. The weather has been very cold for several days, with northerly winds. The total number of deaths from the epidemic were three thousand and six. The hoard of health pavs a high and deserved compliment to the Howard Association, saying their success has been wonderful. Pittsburgh, s! Warne A: Chicago Elallwaj'. On anrl .Tffv Oct. 21, 1V,7, Trnln wll: leiv Station '1 iHv. (Sal;it' eye.-pt-d.) a fdiow: Train l'iivh:r Ohicirroat I.r.O I. M.. Ii'ivc flail v. Train leaving Pittibur'li at -2,15 P. M.. leaves daily. THAIXS GOfXO HXT. STATIONS. XrnEPS.'EXFllKsS.jEXPItESS. EX1MIES3
Pitt-bnr-h j 1.1 M .30 A M 2.1" v M 2.00 a m orh-tcr.. Ml " ilO.40 I 3.33 " 3.10" Silom 10.M " 143 px r,.:S3 " 4..1S 44 Alliance ll.-0) " 1.10 " ft. 30 " r.3". " Proton 14.37 1- " 7.H " CIS " M (billon Pi.." " -2.10 " ".ST. " ft.3-, Orrvi: 1 1. " ?.r" .13 " 7.0S " Woo-t.-r : 2.11 " 3.2T 14 8.10 " 7.3" " MatWk-ld 14.01" 5.00" 10.1 1" 0.07 " Ar t.r. " 5.30 10. 15 .Ti". I. r.lilinti.. r j,,, f( (M K jo " 11.)" 10.(10 " TVKvrii" 1 r,.?iO " ft. 10 " 11.M " 10.20 " t'n Sandu-kv. . .i 7.0S " 7.2 " 12.2X x 11.0", " K..r.-t "....! 7,:W" 7.r..-" 1-S..V5 " 11.3 " I. i na ' . " .11 " 2.10 " 12.1s P Vn WVrt 10.31 " l0.20 ' 3.-.0 " j 1.52 " Fort W'avno.... 12.20 PM 11.1' " 5.20 " 3.!I0 " rnlumhii ' 1.10 " 12 30 a ai fi.Ol " 4.15 " Warsaw ' 2.O0 " 1.21 " ."..VI " 5.0.' " Plymouth ! 3.00 " I " 7.M " r,.00 " V:i;ara:so ' 1.3 " 3.57 " 0.27 " 7.35 " Chicago 7.00" 5,50" 11,2a" 9.20" TRUX fiorxn FAST. stations. rxPur..jExrnEs. fxpiiem. bxpkcsv t'hi'-iicro 7.20 a m 10.20 p m' 4.50 p h 4.50 a m V'pra5-o 0.01 " 12.30 a ll' ft.27 " 7.00 " Plymouth 10.3'" 2.41" 8.10" 8.15" V.imw ll.rtl " 3..50 " .01 " ..17 " .l.lTnMi 12.10 PM 4.. " O.tt " 10.37 Fort W.ivnff ... 1.25" f. 10 " ,10.30" 11.35" Van WVrt 2.30" 7.21" 11.3f" 1.12 p m II. imn... 3.3-2 8.27" 12.31AM 2.27" Forwt 4.30 " 9.45 M 1.41 " Wt ,k ITp indn-ty... 503 " lo.io" 2.0;" 4.21" ISucyru r..3H " JO.r.O " 2.11 " .r.11 " r , nn t Ar .05 " 11.20" 3.10" 5.50" K.' .MU.nff.. J- J),. ii IJ r(1) .jO(i f.oo a n Minn0d fi.57 " 12.23 pm 3. H" .3" Woo-tf-r 8. to " i. ti " r..ir, H.'ii " frrvill- 0.07 " 2.05 " 5.10 " 8.55 " Mi4!11od 0.13 " 2.35 " ft. 13 " 0.30 " irmtn 10.01 " 2.5 " ft. 33 " 10.0?) " Alüinre 11.00 3.35 " 7.30 " 11.15 " Si!.-m 11.32" 4.0" 7.50" 11,10 Uorhf.r I.r. A M 5,10 -l 0.10 " 2.15 P rittühunrli 2.30" fi.15" '10,15" 3,10"
r.K. .MYHS, (JonT Ticket Ajent. C. C V 1j. It. It. Time Table. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. EASTWARD. LeaveLaPorte, d iilv) r nn a t (Sundayf Excepted,)J A .M ArriTeatPIymouth 10:08 A M WESTWARD. LeiTePIymouth 2:40 P. M ArriveatLa Porte 4:40 p.M Trainornn by Michigan Southern Ä; Northern Indiana Railroid time, which is 15 minutes slowcrthanP.,Ft. W. k C.R.R. time. K. If. SCOTT, Supt. I,. X. A. A C. Railway.
WA1ATAH STATION. GOING SOUTH . Mail and Express (leaves) .10.?! A. M Expreß 10.17 P. M Local Freight 6.45 A. M GOING NORTH. Mail and Express (leaves) .2.22 A . M. Express 7,15 P. M. Local Freight 913 P. M.
MEW MIMED!
Elte &s SUCCESSORS T Moc on tt oil, DSALBR9 IX PROVISIONS Queensware, Glassware, Stoneware, &o. 1 Highest market priod paid for COUNTRY PRODUCE AT THE Old tand OF RICE & SMITH, Opposite the Parker Home. 2 3m HARDWARE. H. B. DICKSOU, DEALER IN ID IN THE SOUTH ROOM OF BItOWNLEE'8 BRICK BLOCK, PLYMOUTH, IND. Keeps constantly on hand & lrg nd well assorted Jtock of ever? description of Hardware, in almost any shape, atze, quantity and quality, rom an AMERICAN COOKING STOVE to a COFFEE HEATER, or from a crow barto a paper of 4 oz tacks. 3 q XT' 352 s Of erery kinr1; Elevated Orem, Square, Tarlor Sheet Iron, Box, fancy or pla n, wuu complete TUM ! .7JT M a & to match. SHELF GOODS of every description, House Trimmincs, DOOR and WINDOW hanr ins; Glass ar.d Sash; Carpenters' tools. IKT A I Ii By the Keg or Pound; Mill stwi, Log tod Dog Chains; the best Axem the Weit. Tin, Brass, and Hollow Ware Or all kinds; P L O W W , SHOVEL 0 andall manner of ARriculturalutensils.lnckdins: t ork th it Io.kI ami union! hay by bone p&wer a splendid assortment of O U T L IL -R Y, FISH HOOK'S 4 LIXES, KOr& IVIKE, 11 ELT I XL. AXD COW HELLS, in ox a d STEEL IX UARS, ROLLS, SHEETS A XI) HUSCHES tr., Sir. In fiict every thing that any one ever thought bujinma Hardware blore,auu a thousand tilings besides, with a new. stock: constantly arriving, whicbthej propose selling
mm
ft BOMESTIC mwm
Than the same can be bought at any otherplaee this side of Pittsburgh. All kinds of tin, sheet iron, copper and braes ware made and repaired on reasonable termsand short notice, n. ir. Dicttsoiv. 5-tf
D. E. VAN VALKENBUROn. ATTORNEYS, C0ÜNELLORS at LAW AND REAL ET ATE AGENTS. OFFICE Bank Building, (up stairs,) XML.Y3XOUTI1, IIVD. Abstracts of title furnished and fpecial attention given to Ileal Estate business. Insurance 1'olicics issued on as reasonable terms as cau be atforded, by solvent companies, in the Homo Of N. Y assets,.. $1,000,000 Homo of New Haven - ... 1,400.000 Hartford of Hartford 4 .. 2,000,000 LIFE r-OLICIES BY TIIC Equitable Life assets 3,000,000 i2T"Town Lots, wild Lands, and improved Farms, for sale or rent. v!2-41-tf Bloom of the Lotus ENDORSED BY THE CKTJF.RKATEO DIL FITCH, OF NEW YORK. AS the Lotus Flower is one of tho mot beautiful of llower. and in the Orient 1 held typical of Eternal Lire, so this preparation ofit Imparts a BLOOM TO THE COMPLEXION, removing nearly all the Indications of advancing' years, while rendering tho skin soft and pliable. AS A COSMETIC, for ladiRS, there Is nothing to be eompared to It, and t.entleinen al-o find H very ajrre-abl-? after shaving. Tho purchase of me bottle .vill surely lead to the buyinir of another. On every bottle Is an endorsement of its virtii'-sby the celebrated Ir. S. S. Fiteh. of New York. It em" bo obtained ot anv I)rfi'it. and at wholesale and retail by II1HUEUT & Co., at 13 Tremont IJow, JIoton. Mass. Price J 1 per bottle. Sent by express to any part of the liiit-d states ou receipt of price. YlSuü-ly AGENT. . SIGN OF THE BIG BOOT Would respectfully inform the public that he has now and intends to keep constantly on hand the most extedsive aaJ complete assortment of Our assortm Et of LADIES' M HUNTS BOY'S and. '3 Boots ch is full and complete; wa3 bought at rcduceJ priced and will be sold at SMALL PROFITS. We alio make Ilootfl and Shoes to-order, and think vc can please all who favor us with their custom. Our stock is such that No One can fail to be Suited who may pive us a call. Our place of busines h in the new brick block at the BOOT. 12-iCtf. rivniouth, Indiana, 7? o t ' cr cr : o" p go a k ? rn n o C n te go n o n o - 9 - C o o 1 .; o CS 9 H ft o rjn c O a: t-f-K 4 73 w ' ft 0 n V2 2.3 C " rr CO "2 a. c 5 CS a a tr " aS H Si W & o o Ö w in O H o I CT5
H. CORBIN.
CQRBIN k UM KEI1IGI
j,, TS,.. a ImimS o k ß; V T- d
SMITH'S
American Organs! For Parlors; Chinches and Lodges! Gront Fullness and Completeness of Tone, expi:ehhio?( AND ELASTICITY CF TOUCH. 4?000 Have been Sold Ihejpast year Just received THE FIRST PRELUM! At the Iowa and Michigan State Fair: FIRST P HE MITJMS Were awarded to tl:e American Organ in the mouth of October, 1SGÖ, OVER ALL COMPETITORS! at different State aad County Fairs. Every Instrument Warranted Five Years. GOLD MEDAL PIANOS! c Hallett, Davis & Co., MANUFACTURERS OF Grand, Parlor Grand and Square PIANO FORTES ! l.SOO 51. WE Ki:ivi SOIjD AXli ARE SOW IX USE. THIRTY FIRST PREMIUMS t Have been j. Awarded for the Best Piano Ib competition 15171 the bcsilltnufacturirs In New York, rhiladelphin, Boston, and IJakimore. Also, FOR L I G II T K ' S Celebrated N. D. Everv Instmnirnt Warranted Cm Wasliington Street, Chicago, AGENT FOR TnB NOHTIT-WEST. May sa-l i:ti icons tw youth. A centleman wlio onlTml for joaro from nervou d hllily, prematura decay, antl the fl't'Ct of youthful indirrret ion, wilt, for the mike of nnRerinp humanity, eml free to all who need if, the recipe nnd direction- for mnklnjj tlie nlmple remd t which he wa curd. Sufferara wlhlni topmflt by the advertiser'" experience ran do no. bvaddreMinz In conndonre, JOHN J. OCJ1)E rt Cedar St. New York. Wvt.
&b. Är WW W G
HOOFLÄSD'S GERHAN BITTER3,
A.NÜ Hoofland's German Tonic. Tue Great Rtüidits for al! Diseases af the ZIYllll, STOMACH, on jugstivl ok.: A XX. HOOFLAilD'S GERMAN BITTERS I C'-inpol of the pure Ju'.ce (or, a.s thcr rf Herl,.-, and S"CT33E?:2 ( Hark. makii! a. Fy VAV 1 !' tion. Li-hly Yifh-.-t yg?:;--.S.jT o noau-a id, afifl eu ' lir:rfrom al:JvAie admijeturt of any kia i. . t HOOFLAITD'S GERMAN TOlNlC, I x eoiuMr.ati-13 of ail tbe irr-Jiein of tb. U;t. trt, with the v'ir-t quality f Stuta tYu; Hum, Orange, ic.. tuakin one of ti e most f'ijb; a-4 agreeal!e remedies Tr offi-rrd t the i uLlic Thon preferring a McU.ciue free frotu AleoLol.. adiniztsru, ill a.-o Höoflaud's German Bitters. Thoe Lara no o! iertiou to th9 osiliBatiwa f tho Bit tori, a tatcJ, w:l u HOOFLAND'3 GERMAN TONIC. TVey are l.th eq-ia'Iy p od, and 'iutiu tlie siui medicinal rirtuev Iii ci.o.r lie;veeu tb two L:o( a tiiore tuaiter wf tasu, iL Tuuic bo.s iL palAtat!e. TLa stomach, frora a Tarietr cf enuM, snra ai Iod.jfet:.)Q, J.)Tj9ps'.a. J rvo leli!i:jr. lc , i Jry apt lt rrZCSrtj. ha 't. fuu tioui d?ra?eJ. The Liver, . 1 - . Pr rr a. It d e with the V?iA Sutuaeh. ttr-o becim affect vSj 1 r tlii r.tall of which ik thit v theyilj;f,lt ufer. from seveia.1 or mors of lh follwwiug d as: Constipation. Flatulence, Inward Piles, Fulness of P.lood to tho Head, Aciditj of the Stomach, Nauses, Heartburn, Disgust lor food, i'uluess or "VVeiKht i:i the btorrach, Sour Eructations, Sinking or I'iatterin; at the I-.i of the Stomach, bwiramipg of the Head, Hurried or DiiScult Breathing. Fluttering at the Heart, ChoJuiriK or KutfocatinR aeo.s.-tionii when in a Lying Posture, Dimness ot Vision, D'ltd or Webs beiora tho. SiKht, Dull Pain in tho Head. Douciency of Perspiration, Vellowuess ot tut tikin ar.d Eye-, Pain "in the Side, Back. Chest, Li tubs, etc.. Sudden flushes of Heat, Burning in the Flesh, Constant Iniaginiufs of Evi!, and Great Depression of bpirits. The tafferer frm tbeie dl-eai bcnM exrcl the KTeaivitt cati.u in the e'.ci;a of a lxxcJy for hi ce. pur rrai- ehaii:K .si; that wh eh ii V i aturd frn hi. iaTeu:;a pf f 'r tl0UB qJ ' r ri poskKi "t'V AfJ i true icerit. ! .ful'y eoat Szrti pjBBdd. : fr .-nm iiijurijin 1 n g re d I :, 13J 1 hi tah'.lrVed fjr lttelf a reputation fr tt cur'jf the. dieae. In tri eoooecti'ja w.aid abuiit tLvse well-kaown reaicd.e ILoojUinil's G er man JUttcrs, HOOFLAilD'S GERHAN TONIC. 1'KEPAF.rD BY Dr. C. 3Z. JACXSOX, PJ'.iLAI'ELFHIl, ?A. Tweet y-ttro yr nine, they were f r.t introdaerd Id'o tb. chantry fruti Germany, daring which Um tby ha uf.d'iubieJiy perfornicl inor core., aad hu'rSted a Joricj? li'.iusnity V) a greater xl.at, thaa at.y other ien:".lie know b to the put'.;. Th-e ruieJi. will effectually cr Liter Cnapialnt. Jauu n i i n i 1 m d ce, lypt liiltty, Chri!i Liai of th ail L. a DirorJered Durrli 'S a. Kioj, aa u 4k ar'.i'.., rro ach, or iB'.tet;Q.. it:itirTTY. ßCRu!Hn(r fro-.y anv Canr.e wht6Tei, J'HOSTHATION OF TU 8YSTCU, Induced by Severe L.abor, Hrrdirps, t'xpoEure, Fevers, lo Thr i no uWic'.n .xiaut qua! to rra4ie in tuch cas. A loo. aai r t 1snpm:d l. the b'i ytein. the apit;'. ! :!r.piuoJ. fu4 1 njr.i. th- tom.irU a ;.i pr.ftupt;.", ib bl '4 1 1'iiriiJcd, the eomp'.cxioa kem. oib4 aWd heallhr, tii rel'.cw t;c.'U raJ;cil-4 fiB 16 (Tr, a bloom i ic' 10 1"1'- " !' auJ uvrvou. luval'.j Ueouie. a ;rona' aui hti'Aj rznsoxs a va ven) .v . irs. And ffwlioif lb hand of t'.m w!c ec aTilr sa tuem, with a'.'i il afetxlant 1.1, will 9a.l i 1ft. u ' of th; B1TTKKS vr Ii. T IC. an l.v.rlhat wilt Is.til now lif lnt' th!r n, rtt r Sa u.asa,the enTk' ami ariKr uf iuor TrtUth'ul day. balls op thr:r brntikeu f i tji, auJ k1 li.'.a aa4 htppiue.n Iii ttfir rcn.a.uiu- vtar. NOTICE. It ! a wf I'. -atabliftiK'd faet tbat fully ob a'f of tb fmalp-rii.o juaSTTTrna. tioa ar .el -&$VSt enj iTinut t I or, lo u tliir of cr p- pu!adom la tn .vT') va ii.r well." Tlier ar l.uj 1 SU. !. 1 of all energy, xtreine.jr nervuu., auJ i.av a apret'te. To tlti c'ia ? IT,. tb ElI'lSKS, T iL TONIC, la ep-c;al'.y r-c UiW'tdii. WEAK LSD DELICATE CHILBREX Are mad atrouc by tha a4 of aiifcr of ibm rmedie. Thry will cur. re.y ca of .MARASMUS, without fail. T1iu-iiJ of fertiSeat bsT. accntaulat-J la tbi band, of th prfprlt r, but rpuc will " f ih. publiratiou of but a few. The, ;i w ill b. obiwr.-. ar. tneo f aoU aud cf acli Uui.og tbat lk;y sawU b. beli.ved. TESTI MON I A I ,S. Hon. G-o. W. Woodward, CiitfJu$tit o i Suy.rtm Cuurt of "., write, j rkila1elpia, Mar.k 15, 1161. I find 'Hoof '- laed-. rman Bttei' 5af.odUlc, rueful In -JsJ 1 tba diKestive vfVr oiao, a.d of reat btne fT&&'X 5ciiiiStar flt !a " d.bihty. aud J waulMfuei. cu. iclion ia lb. y.tem. Tonr, truly. JUO. W. WOODWARD" Hen. James Thompson, Judgt vf ths Supnme Court of rnny.'txinfa. -ri! t l,!phia. April iS.lSSI. I consider llooü.trd deruiitu P. net s' a rt.'wbU mfiiifine In eai of attackn of 1 1: J pfiio er Jypepia. I cau o-rt'.fr luia from my esper .ue ofit. YuurH, wilU rHCt, JAMES TilOMPSOX." From Rev. Joseph H. Kcnnard, D.D., Pattor of th Trnlh Baptist Church, Philidr phia. ir. .ftfJlum TWr Sir : I bave been frequently requettl t connert my naüie w'.tti reeow meu Jtion of diff?iut kiuJj Of tiic.l.citie. tut rejjatdlui the practice mm. . r rez5Z-r&xn. ,u my l'Pro 'AXT-V P r 1 1 pberr, I HfA HI Lat la all cam' do AV VtIAx ci:ue4;bt w iih a flur py;i)ffrYix:,:-a proof ia arion in -s ' tacr.an4 particularly In my own family, of the n.fulces. lr. l!.v(nauJ' (ierman B;tt-f. I i!-pri f r otca from my uua! c nre. to rxpre. my full ruv;rtioa that, f"r t,-nerni d-hility " t ty-irin. nuJ rv-ci-ilbj fr IAcr CoMjJ.uut, it in i $-if' nil vuliuihU !r jut ration. In f-mip cas- it nisy fa:! ; but ua'i!y, doubt not, it will La very heucfic'.al to tko waa affer from the above ratic. Vour., vei v re-pectfn!'r, j. II. KRNXAUP. l.ilillj, t-!ow CjIm JV From Rev. E. D. FenJaH, Altistant Editor Christi vi Chronic!, rhüaJ. I hat derived derided benefit from th ot noofl.Aod' ir:i.RTi H.tter. and fel it my priTiiej. to roromiueul thf in i a ia"t valual ' toui, t Ü who are aiifforin fron K,ur! Jfl-ility or fr dlseatM ariin from drauKucnt of tU. ii.r. l'ouri truly. E P. TlA'DALL CAUTION. nofland'. flennan Ketnedie. are coaaterfelU. Fe that th C. M. JACK wrapper of All other ara rrincipat Utitur ( St'.N i oa tha each btt'a. 1 counterfeit. VRc aa at Hi l.rManufactory man Medici u Stör, '. C31 ARC 11 Street, l'ai:adipjla, Ta. CHARLES JU. KYA "SS, JprlMor, Formfrly C. M JACKS0.X 4 C puicks. Boofland'l flermaa Hitter., per otl.. . Ii W lijlf l.ii.o, . rjoofland'a fSerman Tontr, pnt n I" anart beule, 1 60 per lott. or a half doien for 7 M. t. Do not forgot to e tamis" U to arUi on Luy, la order to g.t the gennlca. KT ealu ly all DrujiMa and torrVeper Try where. lvlSu-ly
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STANDAUD SCALES. !SS2 OF ALL HINDS. Xj2 FllEBlXaS, CEFEMEAF i C0IPÜI, 226 & Q'23 Lake St., Chic :ro. 2C9 Maratt St ,St. Louis. O CEc.ir.rrcL to bit cxlt the Gr..nxr. 12v28alv V. UKCKKU Oo., WHOLESALE Jc LI TAIL UKALERS IX GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, CKOCKKKY, QITE r:SVA RE. Tol)act?os, o,, etc?. PLYMOUTH, INDIANA. 3rtf q9 ii. reeve, "insurance agent. In?ure? Poverty, Stock an J Lives, Cash Cap til over FIFTEEN MILLIONS OF DOLLAR?. In the be.t joint Stock Companies in the Unite! States. O" No assessment for losjes. Office in PLY3IOUTII, INDIANA. Policies tssner in Engli Lcisea pniI here. h and German, and 11 n!tf. G-. BLAIN, Sz CO., DRUGGISTS, Southwest corner of .MicLigan anJ Gt to Street?, PLYMOUTH, INDIANA. HAVING jnst recired a fresh supply of ererr article in our line of trade, consisting mainly of Druss, Me'Iicines., Taints Oil?, Dye SttifT", V:mii?fc, Hrashc, Perfumery, Yankee Not'ons, Gla?, Stationary, Pure Medicines, and Liquors for me. licit jurpo3 only, to which we refpccufully invite toe attention of this community. We h ive also on hand a stock of Tta.CoTce.Surar, Tobacco, Ciarp, etc. Tobe di:no.eJ of at very reasonable figures. Within a few 1 ivs pat,we have received from Pittsburgh and New York alarge amouDt of Kerosene and Coal OiL AIsTD LAMPSfor burninpthe 'ame.of evrysiz? and stvl,whh or without shades. We are a!io agents for all lie popular Patent Medicines of the d.ir. Piiy.s'cians prccripfion cirefulir putup at all hours of the niht.ty an experienced drncrist. We e.irnotlyinvite the publicto favor ns with a call, ex-imine our stork , and become conviuced of the f iot that e are do:i;r a Iir.rl husine?. vliri:;4-t a 1ILAIN k Co. i T. A. LEMON, DRUGGIST, East side Michigan St. Plymouth, Ind Dcnicr In DItUGS, MKDICLVES O HSMICAL S I'ttrc'lViitcs ami Ajiqtwrs for Icdicinnl I::rposrst LiNsi:i:r oil. uknzoil. SIM MI TS Tritl'KNTINK vriirn: Li: ad, window r. L ASS, r LT T T Y , L A O - OIL, NK AT? FOOT OIL, COAL OIL, LA PS. kc., WALL TAPFJl, AND .VlNDOW CURTAINS SCHOOL HOOKS. STATIONARY, 1JLANK BOOKS, kc, PHYSICIANS ar particuTarly requc ited to i call i:viext:n:n? the ! ok and orices beforo pur chasing elsewhere. PARTICULAR. attontHn ?;ivn to filling ThyFicians Prescription and Family Receipt, h an Experienced DRUGGIST. Allman & Meyer, No. 8 Cobin's Block, Wholesa! aui ReUil Dealera in (ilass and Qnrcnswarc. Tlicy have just received a complete lock of Tea, COffco, Susnr, Tobacco, Cigars, IFZsh, HICK, PLrrrU AND SPICKS of all kinds. CARBON OIL, LAMPS, MBAL ate, Tliey keep a full stock of XOTIOXS. STA TIOXEXr, de.y aho I.RATIIER of the lct quality. 13 1 t( FOSS' 1)1 SCO V K n Y FOR TIU3 If All?, IS not to Vc cl.i -itlnl aition; th many Injuriou rd Hi"u:n',i pn p.iraiiiiii" which do not aocoinp'.iU what tla y an- aitviTt 'i d t tlo. FOSS' DISCO VELr 11 'i'ii.A ropruth:rf a h.Mvv and natural jroth of Il.iir ii)Mtnthw art f tlso Iwad "' V '!'' i.ß. Af :i ..., i. hImi, it -n lr p r!',r.r. It t'x.jai'iti ly tu rfiiiin d and if tot Mirky r uni.iy, lik in.;nv of tho romp.Mit.il" put ! fore llio jx !.'. K.J. FS, 1 t 'Irfm.uit How. I!.huu, ..Tfrt'Thick, Heavy, Ltmitlint He.id of Hair, vht-n at commonceiaeut of tl nse of tht .repa- atloa. ho w n " fir '''' K'nd for testimonial unci rhotoprph of J. K. 1 o. before and after ninj thin Iicov-r.T. al-o Certifies or well known tuTnono In IVtston who re perPHy rnn.iin;eivtl!it!iwondorfi'UfJfi.ct(iof Ivs. UlttOV' J-'i '. Trice 1 1 per bottle. For ale by Prarrf, wt where. I'llWFKT f 0. rropricton, I lYemont Kow. IV.Nm, Mum.
tor 5 pretention ana practice.
