Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 14, Number 30, Plymouth, Marshall County, 1 April 1869 — Page 2

THE DEMOCRAT. EDITED AND PV BLI9UED BY D. t Van Yalkenburgh.

Tliur.iU). April 1, 1869. Tilt ELECTION MONDAY. Once more we ask oar friends to give the election on Monday next the attention it-? importance demands for it. We must, throughout the county in every locality, counteract the influence of official patronage, corruption and bribery. The democratic party is now in a most hopeful condition, and if democrats are true to f selves and their principles, we can i.jw lay the foundation for that success which will free the country from the thralldoui of radicalism. The issue is made up and every voter is sustaining or opposing negro-suffrage. Let us do our whole duty. By this means only can we hope for general ultimate success. We i-huuld not be satisfied by simply a majority, but should make it a majority of which we may justly be proud. Give one good, hearty effort more for the preservation, or restoration, of a constitutional government! CENTER TOU'XSIIIF CONTENTION. The democracy of Center township will meet at the court house in Plymouth, on Smtnrday, April oy at 1:30 p. m., for the purpose of s -ting candidates for the various offic -o b-i filled at the township election, on Monday next. A full attendance is earnestly requested. By order of Central Committee. WALSH TOWNSHIP. The democracy of Walnut township met in convention at Argos on the 23d ult., for the purpose of nominating a ticket for the spring election. Meril Williams was chosen chairman, and J. F. Showecker secretary. 1 he following ticket was unanimously Dominated : For justice, T. J. Wickizcr ; trustee, R. M. Williams ; constables, Oliver Wagner, and L. W. McClure. WANTON Cttl ELTY. The jeer'3 and gibes which are every where visited upon the poor luckless office seekers, is cruel. Is it not enough that they have laid aside, all manhood and groveled in the dust. Let them alone. Can you who have bread to eat, that is earned by manly labor, or careful thought, behold a man who is forced by very hunger to crawl at the feet of the moo in honor, to ask, seek, yes beg for a crumb of official patronage, and have the heart to jeer the abject beings. It has become a law that he who would have any office worth the having, must lay aside all manly independence and seek office. lie must seek a nomination, must visit and solicit aid of men who pull wires, must spend money and otherwise render himself servicable to king caucus and his subjects. No mac can be nominated to office, who does not do this work. Then why abuse men for doing what you force them to do. If the people would ceaso lo be influenced by this work, .he work would eease to be dooy, but while you Buffer yourselves to be controlled by the scheming manipulator, dont blame him for being a manipulator. Videttc. Now, Gurncy, when you come to reflect that about seventy-five thousand members in good standing, of the great " God and Morality " party, to which vou belong, arc included in your bit of sarcasm, and may take it as personal, don't you think you arc a little too hard on them ? Does not many a pure, loval heart, vet beat to serve the country and the people? Indeed, have you, yourself, never held or sought a 4i place ? " If yon have, and are thereby led to exclaim that " all is vanity and vexation of spirit,' then perhaps your remarks are made in bitterness of spirit, and should not be too closely scrutinized. j Another Conversion. The Morgan county (Ind) Gazdte, a republican paper, comes out boldly and decidedly against the ratification of the iniquitous 15th amendmcut to the constitution. It plumply says, " we are positively opposed to the amendment," and forcibly assigns its reasons therefore in the following language : u The franchise is not the grand ultimatum of all human excellence, the absolute nt plus ultra of political felicity. We believe that history will bear us out in the assertion, that all republican governments have perished through the corruption of the franchise. Rome is &J3 example of this, and aro wc likely to prove an exceptiou to the general rule? Thj idea that we are to take the negro out ot our politics by letting him in, is brilliant novel in the extreme, and not to be tested by any rule of logic that we can apply. It is compounded of subulated nonsense a miserable subterfuge fcr an argument, and it is not worthy the consideration of intelligent tuen."

THE QUESTION SETTLED. Our Plymouth correspondent, in concluding a very interesting letter printed elsewhere in this paper, announces that the P. O. contest at that place is virtually settled, Congressman Packard having made known his determination to appoint neither of the principal candidates, but a third party who has taken no part in the quarrel. The philosophy with which our correspondent accompanies this statement would be peculiarly aggravating did it

proceed from any other quarter. The public will not be at a loss to guess the writer's real name, but, notwithstanding his relationship toward us, we repudiate his philosphical advice. Our correspondent invented Packard. As editor of the Plymouth Republican (a concern conspicuous for lack of brains under its present management,) he brought him out just in the nick of time, and, by well-directed efforts, lifted him from the obscurity of a county auditor's office to his present position. The return tho honorable gentleman make? for these services will probably induce others to labor with renewed zeal in his behalf. Wc understand the office is to be bestowed on an individual who refused throughout the campaign last year to contribute one cent for necessary expenses. But such men have few enemies, and are always more favored than the working men of the party. Packard's pretext of a desire to harmonize conflicting interests is something he never thought of when he accepted the nomination for auditor of Laportc county, though his majority in convention was but half a vote over a crippled private soldier, and though the secretary was openly charged with fraud in his favor. He required the party then to face what might be sailed a mountain dissatisfaction compared with that he would have encountered had he appointed our correspondent to the place he sought. The fact is, our congressman is a compound of timidity and ingratitude. He is fearful of opposition and unable to forgive a benefit. He has not the merit of sticking to his friends, and men without this quality are generally devoid of any redeeming traits, ne aims to imitate Colfax and represent this district for the same length of time. None but those who have heard his muttcrings about 44 loyal hearts," garnished with quotations of school book poetry, seen him fling back his buttered locks and roll up his eyes like a dying calf, can imagino thi awful gulf, the precipituous descent, the impenetrable fogs and unseen rocks that lie between him and his predecessor. To quote from one of his favorite poets, though he is neither a prince nor a lord. " A breath has made. him, and a breath can make.'' Rochester Union Spy. The above article is from the pen of W. II. II. Mattingly, Esq., formerly of this place, and low editor and proprie tor of the Rochester Union Tjy, which we need hardly assure our readers is a radical paper. The communication referred to in the above article U one written by I. Mattingly, Esq., of this place. For the rest, the article explains itself. Wc think the Union Spy rather se vere on the Plymouth Republican, but otherwise commend the article as fearless- outspoken and true. That I Mattingly invented Jap. Packard is no doubt true- Why he did 60 wc never could conceive. A more bombastic, insincere, superficial and selfish specimen is seldom found even in the ranks of office-hunting demagogues. The allusion made in the article to the man ncr in which Packard procured the nomination for county auditor, is a fair index of the man's integrity; and the happy expression, " None but those who have heard his muttcrings about 1 loyal hearts,' garnished with quotations of school book poetry, seen hiin fling back his buttered locks, and roll up his eyes like a dying calf," &c gives also a very fair estimate of his ability. ' It is certain that Mr. Mattingly has been a faithful and laborious servant in the radical ranks, and has received but the poor reward of the profits from publishing a country newspaper in a county where his party was almost uniformly in the minority. It is suggested also that Jap. Packard is not the only man in this region that owts his fame to Mr. Mattingly's efforts. Hut republics are ungrateful. Though the present incumbent of tho office sought by Mr. Mattingly can hardly find fault The " coming man," too, seems in a fair way to be rewarded for A services (?) Hut in this little M family disturbance " we mast remain only a spectator and commentator. Gen. Early is visiting his parents in Missouri.

Wouldn't Ratify.

Although in the recent special elecctions in Indiana, the radicals allowed . the result to generally go by default, they made in one senatorial district (and only one) a square fight on the negro-suffrage issue. The result of that fight is of the highest significance. The district is a new one, "put up " in the apportionment a?t two years ago as a suro thing for the radicals. It is composed of the counties of Grant, Blackford, and Jay, which gave last fall a majority of 382 for Baker over Hendricks. Hucy, the democratic senator who resigned, was elected in 18CG, from the old district, composed of Blackford, Jay, and Wells. The radical leaders felt confident of their ability to defeat Huey, and thus hoped to boast a victory for negro suffrage. To make assurance more sure they brought forward their strongest man, Col. Asbury Steel, and thereupon threw dovn the Ethiopian gauntlet. Well, in that radical district, where the radical candidate for governor obtained 3S2 majority against the strongest democrat in the stat e of Indiana, the democratic senator was returned to the legislature by six hundred majority. This is what the people of Indiana think of negro suffrage. This is the way they intend to ratify the infamous political fraud that would take from every state in the union its right to regulate and manage its own political affairs. Ex. Stewart' Charity Scheme. What has become of Mr. A, T. Stewart's grand charity scheme? It is true that it was made conditional upon a repeal or suspension of that law depriving Mr, Stewart of the secretaryship of the treasury. But no one supposed that, in the failure of this condition, Mr. Stewart would withdraw so generous an offer when once made public. As a man of such immense wealth it was generally supposed that the gratification of giving away a small portion of it to the needy would bo sufficient inducement for Mr. Stewart to make his offer good. There was also reason to believe that a man who was so patriotic as to sacrifice his business in order to accept a government office for the good of his couuiry, would wheu he found that he could not serve his country in this way, endeavor to do so in another. The fact, two, that Mr. Stewart consented to spend $500,000 for the election of Grant would naturally lead one to believe that he would expend double that amount lor the relief of the poor and suffering. Under all these considerations, we cannot believe that Mr. Stewart has given up his magnificent charity scheme, and only wonder that the New York jour nals do not give us some of the details of the affair. Ex. IIiilIcr'N Volte. Don Piatt writes from Washington : ( Butler's voice is a fair indication of the character of Butler. It is harsh, i t i i: l.- 1 . i Z ' B J uui""aaui-1 i ins matter ui vocai oriraus is not sui ficiently considered by students of human nature. In the animal kingdom the cry of a vild beast is the carefully prepared utterance of the nature of the beast. Prom the hiss of the snake to the roar of the lion, we have in clear, unmistakable language, the sort of animal wc encounter. As wc ascend in the scale, and approach the innocent, harmonious natures, the utterances become sweet. Tho voice of woman, as a general thing, is soft and pleasant, and, as one loses the feminine character, her voice becomes coarse and discordant. Physicians tell us that the first indications of insan ty arc to be found in the changes of the voice that are 1 like sweet bells jangled out of tune, and harsh,' And one can well suppose that the moial insanity, now so much discussed, is accompanied with a like loss of harmonious utterance. Be that as it may, Butler's voice is a combination of the growl of a tiger and the hiss of the snake. A timid, sensi tive nature would shrink and shudder to hear the roll of malignant, angry ut terances of this man. And his ap pearance, when speaking, carries out the impression. His retreating fore head disappears in the animal devel opments, that are large, and appear more prominent from being bald, while his ßhagpry, gray eyebrows, throw in deeper ßbadow the cavernous recesses from which his distorted eyes gleam in wrath. ll'9 checks are flabby, and fall over a chin that lacks the square prominence that indicates firmness and consistency. In a word, his head is the head of a cat, and, when aroused to anger, he seems to growl and spit until one can almost see the gleam of the white teeth, sharp as needles. As Schenck sat in grim silence, listening to the soil of vituperation with his squnre, brave face, the sceno reminded one of a wildcat baiting a bear."

Another Cnfelon.

Don Piatt, the well known correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial, closes a recent letter to that paper as follows : " With Boutwell in the treasury, and the house organized by Mr. Blaine in the interest of the New England monopolists and Pennsylvania pig iron, we of the agricultural interests of the west may hang our harps upon the willows, and suffer outrage and wrong for the next four years. The vast power of the general government will be driven with merciless vigor over our prostrate trade, to enrich our already wealthy monopolists of New England and Pennsylvania. Our grain may rot in our barns, and our sheep be killed to save the tallow and pelt, while our party has nearly two-thirds of a majority in congress, the rich grow richer and the poor poorer. I can tell my political friends at the west that the day is not distant, when all the glories of the late war, and all the nble impulses in behalf of colored humanity will not save us. A sickened and disgusted people will be sorely tempted to hand the government over to the hated copperheads." An I'trly Move; 1). P., the Washington correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial, don't havi a very high opinion of the influence of "Smiler' Colfax in the senate of the United States. lie says : The senate to-day threw Defrees, of Indiana, out of his position as public printer, and at the same time eleeted a gentleman bv the name ' f French, over that gallant soldier and true gentleman, General Wolcott, of Columbus, sergeant- at-ams. It was a bargain, I am told, between the carpet-beggers ami the New Yorkers. In Defrees the public loses an able and honest agent. After eight yearn' hard work in its service, he goes out a poor man. He was noted for the care and economy with which he conducted the business, j and while saving millions in that time to the government, has made nothing for himself. This is not a happy sign ; nor is ii a happy sign for the vice president, whose fast friend Defrees has been. The vice president had not influence enough to save the man who, from his childhood to the time he wrought out his nomination, at Chicago, for the place he now holds, has given a lifetime of service.. .Perhaps the christian statesman had no longer need of the services of his honest and quiet friend, and perhaps he could not help it. Either conclusion in bad for for the statesman. NEWS ITEMS Frank Pierce is getting better slowly. Parton is goinb to write up the Washington lobby. Ex-Postmaster Gen. Eandall has taken up his resideoce in E.mira, New York. Andrew Jehnson's name for governor already appears at the head of five Tennessee papers. The New York Herald called Fisk " the intellectual pyrpoise of the Erie railroad." The Americans in Germany want Mrs. Lincoln to come hrfnie. The Americans in America don't. The mystery of Greeley's white coat is dispelled. He says that he bought it twenty-five years ago at a co operation store in London. Gustavus W. Smith, formerly street commissioner of New York, and confederate lieutenant general, is in business in Chattanooga. Gen. Hurlbut is brought out as a candidate for Mr. Washburne's seat in the house, although he does not reside in the district. " Mack " represents the incoming vice president as the joint product of garden seeds, newspaper puffs, and "the sweet assurances of a smile." Tho photograph of John Richardson, the first colored voter of Minneso ta, has been taken, large sizo, and will be sent to the 3tate historical society by J. L. Armstrong. Loui Napoleon knows there is a conspiracy in which many public men are engaged, to overthrow his his empire, but he docs not rrrest them, fearful of hastening the crisis. Rev. W. J. Grout, pastor at Carbondale, 111., writes as follows. M 1 received a note from Gen. John A. Logan, who is a resident of our town, in which he requested his name to be enrolled as a probationer in the Methodist m episcopal church at Uarbondale. It was done. The wife of Gen. Logan has long been an active and faithful member."

Indiana. Owing to the failure of the sheriff to

give notice, the special election for rep-: resentative in Whitley county did not come on the 23d inst., bat will be held on Monday, April 5th. The advocates of nero suffrage made contests in Perry county, Miami county, and Huey's senatorial district, and in each the members who had resigned were re-elected by largely increased majorities. Only three or four days "ago the 14 moral idea " newspapers were filled with indignation and apprehension, and sorrow, because of an alleged coalition between Gould. Fisk and T,.mA rf V.rto railroad fame, and the Tammanv club ' of New York. The influence of Tammany was magnified, and the power of Erie was exalted, and the capacity and disposition of the new firm for mischief was portrayed in such vivid colors that "loyal' men gazed thereon and wept. The conclusion was that Tammany would rule Eri e, and Erie would rule New York, and New York would rule the country. The evidence presented to prove the coalition was of a loose, disjointed character, and not calculated to gain credence. Now comes the announcement that Erie has been fishing, not in democratic, but republican waters. It baited a hook with 320,000 aud threw it to Senator Fcnton when he was governor of New York. He bit, and Gould, Fisk, and Lane landed him on top of a railroad bill just where they wanted him. The pr-jof of this is the sworn testimony of witnesses before an investigating committee ot the .New York legislature. Those who were alarmed by the report that Tammany and Erie had coalesced, will now feel easier. limes It is asserted that Mr. Tom Thumb drowns his sorrows in the flowing bowl, and has so many sorrows that he spends good deal of time and money drowning them out. I Indignatius Donne'.ly has been " prospecting around Washington to see if he could succeed in inflicting himself upon any new or incubated territory. He has about concluded that the Washburnes arc four too many for him under this administration. It is announced that he proposes to carpet-bag to Oregon to cut out Senator Corbett for the succession four years from now. General Loogstreet, appointed surveyor of tho port of New Orleans, by President Grant, will receive a salary of ten thousand dollars per year, while the poor federal soldier who lost his leg in the Wilderness confronting Longstreet's rebel legions, will couiinto grind his organ on Broadway, after paying the loyal government ten dollars per year for the privilege. It is remarkable how quiek the taict of " rebel " is removed by getting loyal, and how it pays to be a prominent man. The British fleet now consists of 318 screw steam vessels afloat, and 22 buildihg; and 71 paddle steam vessels afloat, and one nearly completed. In all, there ar about 400 vessel afloat, or that will be in a very short time. In point of numbers and sea-going qualities, the I3ritibh fleet is a good deal stronger than ours, when we consider how little coast Great Britain has to defend, compared with ours, and how much larger a proportion of the British navy could be spared for offensive operations that there could ho of the American navy. As a war with Great Britain would he largely one of the sea, we do not think the Alabama matter should he pushed to extremes until we have corrected a few of the ten thousand blunders of Isherwood, and reconstructed our naval power until it shall be, at least,one-third or onehalf as strong as that of Great Britain. CI tea jo Timet. Waxing valorous in his late onslaught, Mr. Chandler announced his deathly determination to fight Mr. Sumner to the death on this claim : M Sir, he served this notice upon us. He says : 1 You may pay it now or you may wait. 1 shall conttnuo to press this claim. I shall press it to day. I pha!l press it to-morrow. I shall press it this year. I shall press nrsiyear; and shall keep pressing it until it is paid.' Well, sir, I expect to sit in the senate of the United States as long as tho senator from aflfjachus-ctts, and 1 serve this notice upon him : I will resist this un just claim to-day. I will resist it tomorrow. I will resist it next year. I will resist it the year following. I will resist it while I am in the senate with that senator ; and if ho is rea elected lo press it six years more, will try to be re-elected to resist it for another six yoars."

ONE DOLLAR SALE. LICENSED HY THE

JJ S,Z TED STATES S, C. THOMPSON & CO.'S GREAT ONE DOLLAR SALE OF Dry Ciood. Dres GchhI-, Linen. Cotton. FANCY GOODS, Albums. Bibles, Silver-Plated Ware, Cutlery, Leather and German Jo d of every description. f-c These articles to be sold at the uniform price of ONE DOLLAR EACH, and not to be paid for until yon know what you are to receive The most popular and econamical method of dotn;; business in the country. The poods we have for mIc arc described on printed slip, and will be sent to any addres- at the rate of 10" cents each, to pay for postage, print I wfctaer they will stand one doUor for Use article ar not ins, &c. it is men at the inr A.c. It is then at the ontinn of li iMi rnot. Br Patronizing this Sale yon have a chanec to exchange yonr j;oods. should the article mentioned on the printed slip not be desired The Smallest Articles sold for ONE DOLLAR can be exdttaged for B ihrer -Plated. Five-Bottled Iievolvinir Castor, or yonr Choice of a lare Varietv of other Articles upon Exchange List, comprising of 2.V) useful articles, not one ol which C( uld be boutrht at any retail country store for nearly double the amount. TERMS TO AGENTS. We send as coram. -eion to Agents : For a Cub of Thirty, and $.i,00, one of the following articles Musket. Shot Gun. or Austrian Rifle. W Pfcrrfi Cotton. Fancy Square Wooi Shall. Lancaster fuilt, Äccordeori, S. t of steel-Bladed Knives and Forks, Violin and Bow, Fancv Dress Pattern. Pair Indies' extr.i

quality Cloth Boots, one dozen larre tdze Linen) On and after Dec. 21, 1888 Trains wllllear Towel, Alhambra QaJlt, Honeycomb Ojiilt, Cot- Stations diilv. (Sabbaths excepted ) M followstage Clock, White Wool Blanket, 13 vards best Train leavin?('hicaro at 4.50 P M leave daily T - r : . . i i . t, j a j r-r, : s r.-i . Ä . - '

(Miutitv i nui, li j.iru. iciaiuu, uiiu utiz.'u iiucu Ulli Himer Napkins, &c. For a Club of Sixty, and JtGOO, one of tho following articles : Revolver. fSliot Gan. or BprtagfleM Kiflc, 42 Yards Sheeting, Fair Honeycomb QuilN. Cylinder Watch, 4 yard Double Width Water proof Cloikinj, Kndv'f Lady's Double Wool Shall, Lancaster Quilt. Alme Dmm rattern, lMi:raved Miver-riated Mx-Bottled Hevoivmjr t ator. Set or ivory-lianul-u Knives. with m vor-t'iatea torn, r:ir or aii-ooi rsianKets, Pair of Alhambra Quilts, SO yards Print, or a Marneilles Quilt. Double Eitrht-Keyed Aceordron. Webster's National Pictorial Dictionary (GV enAAA V .... . Hfe .. " .... r o o ' - . - ... m-v!iif- '.km nt'i'-i 1. ;-s' i yarns idi'.kiti at 1 .c-r For a Club of One Hundred, and $10,000, Deubl-' Barrel Shot Gan. Rifle Cane, or Sharp's Rifiv. 05 yard- Sheetinc:. Fancy Cassimere Coat, T . A Tl... i . . n . Splendid Hose Blanket. Fancy Plaid Wool Long Saawl, S5 yds. Hemp Carpeting, splendid Violin and Row. splendid Alparca Dress Pattern, Silver Huntin-f as -d Watch. Sinirle Barrel Shot (iun. Sharp's Revolver, one'pair fine Damak Table Cover-, with one dozen dinner Napkin to match, Worcester's Illustrated Unabridged Dictionary, (1300jac.'s. Ac. X&r" For additional list fo commissions, see Circular. Commissions ,kob Lau .kk C'LLBd In Proportion. Acrenfs will plase take notice of this. Do n o send names, but number your clube from one n p ward. Make your letters short and plain as poss i ble. nun aim ei rattern (extra quality), rair TAKE PARTICULAE NOTICEOFTHIS: 0"Be SURE and Send Monev in A LL r icl'j i. .. niniäTPDPn " 1 t -r"-p 1. r . . 1 - I Ml Ii I 1 ' 1 1 UU 1 1 DU, which ean be sent from any Post Office. This way of sending money is preferred to any other method whatever. Wc cannot be resuonsible for money lost, unless some precautions are taken to insure its safety. Si: I FOR ( IRC I LAKS. Send your address in full, Town, County and State. I S. C THOMPSON & CO , FEDERAL STREET, Bos ton Mass29- lv HAIR RESTORATIVE. flair Regenerator. Tl.U wmuWftil an,! rcnowncrt preparation I r.et an article of nc-iilent or chance, hut IM rtnal pro'luction of year of careful stu ly km: experiaMHt. On its own MKKITS It has quicVlr risen to an nnnrrcedented WOULD-YVIDK FOPULABITT. F.vcn Puri. tin t-reat mtrt of lianty and fnslii.'ti. Iihs sen! over her orders lor it. It tmmrflint-lv cleans the M.-ali. frceiic it f' .'.i ilaintriifT und humor. It prevents tlei hair from falling off, and often produce a lum iniit growth on bald ffJSpr It Kftvcrbtta to BUTOfU GBAT AND :f- KAP KP HAIK to all Its youthful limtre. soft mii'I Hilkcn heantv. Brauk. Wiry and Htublioni half i8 made MR, liahlu and Iteautilnl. 8o pure a VKtiETADLE COMIlUND foi the Hair has never been in the market, while as a K3THAIR DRESSING It is a pcrfeet luxury, containing no dirty, di.Hni:;uealilu eUuue'iil, or goillnj; Ute ßneet fabric. It flvea to the locks and fresse a oft ana raven bvie, charmingly heautlfol, and the uivibi uniKiuiidcd satt.-riictlon te all. Every Bottle is Warranted. FULLER, FINCH & FULLER, Wholesale Agent, Chieagv. mw And fer al bv all DrusiaU eTctrwbara STEREOSCOPIC. STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS, ALBUMS, CHROMOS. E. & H. T. ANTHONY & CO, 501 BROADWAY, NEW TORE, I. Vit . a- of Oi Trtd to iv. r . iM.rtnnl et UM ft'jov. of t r . rtNMifiM, mmmfmrlmr m4 tapwitltn. W pubi.ib mir fur r. uij r je. tf ltrrrU Vlu a . r , i Caukilla. HaHaaa, Whilr MnnnUlM, Watriiaitaa. Hat t . . Waat fo.ut. Mammolh (".. .ul'ftl r.rk. TrcalOB Falls, Orttt Wdl, Hoaaatamr, Rtliatr. I.alaalaaa, Ural OraaaaSa. N - - 1 ' 1 h K uWa, Bulla. Japan. Oar Imp""! Viawa nbrar a laraa uMrtnnt, .( ta ckwrtat t !..ii n cf Wm KafUvl. O VS tKrfaw, LaraT. a) ataai aUaaaUl phalaf rara. c.ataaiM ' wttcrlaa ai . rrraeara, Bratlaaxl, I r.l.nJ. Wala, rota arl., Orrmaa ulrtt, Italy. H rrralaa.vaa, I. ... ..a Comf rif t tie, Triaaaav. .. . ralara, Tyaai, a.aaa. a. . THE LANDS OF THE BIBLE. 4 aw and Irrtflarlf latamtlaf aaria. laa. Hlaulaata aaa"Traaap. rant Vi. . la rrX aartaty. W aaa akaa ..' aata ta ...... ,.Bt.f.r tha.r ar i '7'" ata la awiti.rlaiKl. Iba BkJar. Kaflan. caiiana ytalaa. ac. TRtr.oaeoPKa. W maaarar larfa'T. -a a tart) at oak af f. aar . i, -. at tha Jaaaaca) . rvraTOUaarNIC LaV.a.-Oar Uaaataatar .1 JJ kaoaaa ' .1 ta caatatry aa aJ.n.r la aaliay aaa) aaaat. aa mm at aar All a., aatl .ra araaaa - Facfaaa. an. ear .trlaa aaa 4iaraaa4 a. m akoaa aT aay aaraar makar. Bayara shaakM aal MI as aaa aaa Matt bafert tnakla lhair pa't-hasaa CHR0M09. !? Mil. Trim tiaaatlfal airtayaa, that naaaf aa raaarartaW aaa rut Pi.r,a.i 11 ro ter'h te1 r tff, twipert l't' J . ftws)t riln. Lnedna. IWr.10, ViMll tD loin, Ml pj r I .6. an. T. AWiHUHY a uv 501 Broadway, N. T., lrortcxi tud Manruf is of Flvotographle alatettala,

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NEW ADVET8 WE ARE COMING

mm. aa ONTE MORE WITH A NEW SPRING STOCK iu our great One Dollar Sal of Dry- and Kau y CUTLERY &C, &C PREMIUM RATES OF SHEETING: ForClnb Thirty ai Yds. Sheeting. " " Sixty, 49 " - One Hundred, 5 t All other premiums in same ratio. Kflarged Exchange List, with new and dm'oI artirh -. Se new Circular and sample. Sent to any ad dress free. Please send your Money by Registered Letter, addressed to J. S. II 4 WES iL COi, 1-2$ & 130 Federal St., Boston' Mass. P. O. Box C. 9 w J A I IL ROADS. litllursrli. Ft. Wayne A. Chi caff Railway. i inini icuiiug 1 mpuurgll ai , I, at., leaves daily. TRAIXS OOIXO WEST. stations express. ExrnEss. Fxrnr. ixpaiei Pittsburgh -..4:a m 9.5.1 11 2.30 p m 2.50 a Sal. in lo!3i " !12.:7 r m V30 " ltlcll t.T 11 ! id 4.00 " ! Alliaace. IUI 1.45 1 5.50 " 6,45 " 7,25 7.4S ' ! 8.13 8.40 10.17 10.50 ' 11.08 " 11.30 M Cantor. t,.2.'i " 7.10 " 7.2P " 8.00 " 8.28 " 10.10 " 10.40 " 11.00" 31.25 " 12.20 P M 2.2S " M-igsillon. . . li.46 2.46 " 3.19 ' 3.46 " 5.15 M .-,.45 M 6,00 " 6.40 k 7.21 Orrville 1 Vi ) Wooster 2 OS " Mun-!i'ld ' 4 n7 ' ... r 4 4-, jlllllWl al v irannuDC 0.00 A M RncvTits ;.29 Up S'ndusk' 7.18 kl 11.59 12.01 pm rorest 7,4". " ' Lhnn M ' i Van wi.'rt " m k .1 12.30 a x 12.30 0.18 " 10.33 ' 1.30 1.32 I " 2.35 M 3.50 " 4.32 " 5.22 " Fort Wavne 1-2.US p m 12.20 a m 2.30 ' 4.05 " 4.50 " 5.40 " ,35-' fc.08 " .55 Columbia... 1.00 " j 1,10 " Warsaw 1.57 " ! 2.15 M Plymouth.. . 3,03" 3,20" Var iraiso, . . 4.52" I 5.10" Chicago ',10" 7,20" 0.40 S.20 " 10.15 " TJAIXS GOIXU EAST.

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Kxrarss. express mm 0.20 P x 4.50 P 11 4.50 a m ,11.10 " 5.37 " 6.57 " 830" 006" 1.42 " 9,23 " 10.14 " 2.25 " 10.05 " 11,10 " 10.55 " 12.20 P v 4.32 " 12.00 a 1.48 " UE " l.On " 3.10 " ß.50 2,05 " 4,40 " 7,18 - Z3o " 5,1 " MI " 3.15 " 5.5 " 8.30 " 3.45 " 6.30 " .60 " 4.00 " 5,4 A X 9.35 " 4.31 " 6,30 " 11.07 " , 6.06 - 8.40 " 11.33 " 6.34 " 9.15 " 12.04 pw 7.07 " .58 " 12.20 " 7.25 " 10.11 " U'5 " 8,15 " 11,30 " 1.37 " 8,1 " I2.P7 " 3.20 " 10.40 " . " 4,25 " J1.45 " 8,40 "

Chicago 8.20 a 1 Valparaiso.! 9.58 " Plymouth. . litt' Warsaw. Columbia.. T.O I Fort Wavire 2.00 , Van Wert M T Lima. . . 4.00 " 5.10 " 5.33 " 6.W " MS kt (f.55 " 7.23 " 8.51 " Ö.15 " 0.4 " 10.02 " 10.45 " 11.15 " 1.00 a 1 2. CO '. I Forest IpSndusk Kucyrus C.est n' ' Mmsfl.-ld... WoostT Orrvflk Masssillon. . 'antn Alliance Salem Rochester . . Pittsburgh. . F. R. MVEltS, tieaT Ticket Accnt. C. 4 A . Ei. ft. it. Time Table. To tkc effect on Monday, Febmary 8, ISM, at 7.30 a. m.

going i 51 GoTnfi: North. 2 STATION'S !t SIDINGS, jCj SouihT 6,r;0 PfV) Arr.Laporte Ly.. 7:30a h. fi.W " ; t". .... stillw.-ll . . T 8:11 Ml " ml.... Kankakee 8:42 5.12 " 134 .... Walk.-rton 1 9:06

4 45 ' .... Knott's .... 4.30 " 27 .... Tvner 3,23 " ( Lve Plymouth. . 3.5S ' 20 Arr do 2.21 " 12LTArffos 2.15 " 10 . ... Railsbacks. 1.5Ö 7 .... Walnut. ... 1.51 " .. Lve Rocester. .. 2 9:33 " tit 9:48 " . Arr . . 30110:30 " Lve. 10:56 " Arr 3811:30 " 4011:40 " 43 11:58 " 50 12:25" Trains ran dally. Sunday except ed v. Suixlav excepted. K. H. SCOTT. Superintendent. DRUGGISTS. QLD L.ISK HVfl 8 TORE, KSTABUSm .V 194. W. Fa. BROWJV, Succrtnnr to PERSniM f: BROWX, DecUrrt in Drugs, Medicines, School Books, ttc. PRESCRIPTIONS Carefully pwpwi at all hour of the day or nigbt. WM E. BROW If. Plymouth, Ind JRVtiGISTS. (i B L A I & CO., Pealera In sat?, Soth -Wt?t fwifr lirkiri mi 6rrt Sti.. Plymouth, - Ind. HAVINt; jiwt rt'C. ivcd a frepb -ttwIy or eTerything in our line f trade, coattlnK b.mu1j DrnfN, ! ti. tut . IHkliata, Olla, Orr m uff.. Varnlah, Glass, RraillH, IHrfuuafilaa, Yaol Norton. Station ry, pirrt Xtdit'ii end l.iquort fr mi. ft !' jutrpoteit only fo to ichich ire ittrt4 attention. We have-received, and will well at reasonable rati -. a quantity sj Ketxwene and CmI Oil. Also every style and siM LAMPS, For hurnlnj? tlie aamo. We tre also apects fir all tha popular PATENT MEDICINES. Of the day. rbysicisns' PRES CR IP TONS Csrefalhr pni ap at 11 houm of the ntht. y an xikerieuced inifeir Wc earnestly iuvlle tha puhllT te favor un with a call and examine our etock, and become convinced of ibe fact that wu .re rtol.C a liberal basius. fl c(