Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 14, Number 41, Plymouth, Marshall County, 17 June 1869 — Page 2

THE DEMOCRAT BP I r BD A5DrrBLIBBKD BT D. E Van Yalkenbiirgh.

Thanday, Jnn 17, 1869. NOTICE. With this number we assume the editorial and business management of Thi Democrat, during the temporary absence of the editor. IJaving made a formal bow to the patrons of Thb Democrat in times past, we do not think it necessary to repeat the op- j tration at this time, bul will merely state that whatever, in the management of the paper, is deserving of praise is to credited to us j while that which is deserving of blame is to be cored to Van's account. With this understanding we subscribe ourself, heerfully, etc., J. McDonald. Oh jl Lak. We understand that a gay and festlTe "cuss" a runner for tome wholesale estabsient. wan in this city last Saturday, on a regular "bender." He was conspicuous particularly when la dien wer? to he found, and made himself especially offensive to them. Hia conduct was said to be rude and insolent in the extreme. He doubtless will again visit this place soon, and shonld he conduct himself aa on last Saturday, he will have further attention paid to him. He is known. La rortt Union A Iltruld. The readers of the LaPorte papers have of late been treated to nauseating doses of fulsome flattery of -he citizens of that place. Webster's dictionary hat been ransacked for elegant and polished phrases with which to set ; forth the beauty of LaPorte femininity and tbe gallantry of the sterner sex ot that altogether lovely city. After be- j ing convinced that all that is grand, and noble in human nature finds a home in thejpersons of the denizens of LaPorte, the reader is suddenly let down

from the height of enthusiastic admi- j burgh wo saw a company of U. S. Inration of the beautiful and the brave, ' dian soldiers, Pawnees, I believe they by the announcement that a "gay and wore, strutting around on their Indian fctive cuss" was in the city on a "reg-1 ponies as big as life and dressed in blue ular bonder," and made himself "espe-; uniforms; some of their less fortunate,

cially offensive" to the ladies, toward whom his conduct was "rude and insoent in the extreme;" and the only punishment which this insulter of ladies in public recieved [sic], was, that "he will have further attention paid to him" should he return. It would be a pleasure to know that the belaboring which this festive cuss received at the hands of outraged humanity of LaPorte, had proved fatal. We fear though, that he is so full of the devil, and so reckless of his own personal safety, that a repetition of the punishment will be necessary to thoroughly squelch him. He should be taught that if he insults respectable ladies on sixty or seventy occasions, the gallantry of LaPorte will probably pay further attention to him. ===== FOR THE DEMOCRAT. aN OVERLAND TRIP TO OREGON. ----- DALLES CITY, OREGON, } May 27th, 1869. } In my last I believe I left you at the city of North Platte. We left North Platte at 11, a. m.. Wednesday, April 14th, and were soon whirling along the banks of the South Platte again. 17 mile west we strike O'Fallon's bluffs that skirt the river on the southern side all the way from here to Julesburgh [sic], they are very steep and in many places almost perpendicular. On the north

aide of the river, the prairie slopes al-1 bones" and "mutilated bodies". The moat down to the water's edge. The company's employees seemed to have an Platte is very beautiful here and most idea on this division that the poorer of tho way from here to Julesburgh it j the road the more speed; why I tell you averages almost a mile wide, and very lit was absolutely horrible to think of. hallow, numerous sand bars are seen, j It was all you could do to keep your and email islands covered with cotton- scat. We had considerable sport over wood and willow, which gives tho river a Dutchmau in our car, who was very a very beautiful appearance. The much frightened. Whenever the car country new becomes more broken and j would bounce up a foot or two he would hilly and no soil is found west ot North ejaculate "Mein Got! Mein Got! ef I Platte gool for farming purposes. We git8 to Cheyecne alive I loot tanks dis aw numerous herds of deer and ante- j road for it. Ui, Mein frow, Meiu Jopes to day, also prairie wolves. The frow," with the perspiration oozing prairie here is thickly studded with j out in great beads from his forehead, prairie dogmounds, which give it the j I can confidentially assure the readers appear&nce of being ploughed. Wejof the Democrat that my trowsers saw no buffaloes oa the whole route, j were completely worn through and that but thousands of their skulls lie bleaching on the plains west of North Platte. Civilixation Las driven them farther j that this portion of the road bhould oorth. This is the case with all other j have been accepted by the Governkinds of game. I was told by men who I ment when every portion of it shows had traveled this route before, that ; on its face, as having been built in the game of every kind was but now occa- i most indecent haste. Passing Lodge

ionally seen. Ten miles east of Alka - li we saw a large herd of antelope grazing about one half mile from the track they ran along by us for about two miles nearly keeping up with the cars. All the passengers who had muskets or pistols came out and fired at them. This was truly a sight not often to be seen. The train rattling along at the rate of 30 miles an hour over the prai - rie, with a band of antelope, alongside of us almost keeping pace with us, and the platform, covered with groups of excited passengers shooting and crying out "there he goes," "go it old fellows," "shoot that one," "pop him" &c &c. I was outside myself but as I was not much "on the shoot" I did not kill many. None were killed I believe, as the distance was too great to take good aim. It was truly a sight calculated

to make grave men shout and dance j the road crosses the Lodge Pole Creek like children. "We passed Pawnee just east of Cheyenne, and places where Springs, a famous resort for ranchmen j the road had been torn up for a disin early days, at 11:30, and Alkali at j tance of over half a mile. You will 12 m. The scenery here becomes des- notice the section hands here at work olate. We are now getting into the j on the road have their musketjj with alkali and sage bush country. From them all the ti ne, to be used in case

here to Julesburgh [sic], it is one wide boundless sea of sage bush, greasewood, and alkali. We passed "Cottonwood Springs" at 12:15. The northern boundary of Colorado is only a few miles south of here. At 1 p. m. we enter the city of Julesburgh [sic], Nebraska, 377 miles west of Omaha; this place was for a long time the terminus of the road, and in the early days of the ''Union Pacific", it had the reputation of being the "hardest place" on the whole route. For about six months the gamblers, cut-throats, and thieves "run" the town until the vigilance committees "run" them. A telegraph line and stage route runs from here to Denver City, Colorado, 200 miles south-west, it is said that when the road was first completed to this place, over 2,000 persons came up within three days of its completion with cloth tents and temporary saloons, hotels, hurdy-gurdys, lunch houses, faro-banks, and fortunes were made in a day; now all is deserted save the railroad, telegraph. and stage offices, and a few huts built of sod, slabs and stone, used by tbh trade and ranchmen. Julesburgh [sic] proper, is about one mile south of Julesburgh [sic] station, just across the Platte; or as it is now called Fort Sedgewick [sic]. It cannot be called a place at all, only a few buildings in a cluster around the Fort. At Jules-half-clad, Indian brethern [sic] were looking on with envious eyes at their blue costumes, red blankets, and gay caparisons for be it remembered a red blanket, and a blue jacket are the highth [sic] of an Indian's ambition. They belonged to the garrison at Ft. Sedgewick [sic], We leave Julesburgh [sic] at 1:15 strike the "Platte Hills" south of us, 10 miles west of Julesburgh [sic], and wc leave the "Platte" 25 miles west of Julesburgh [sic], cross "Lodge Pole" creek and follow it on the north side all the way to Cheyenne. It rises in the Rocky Mountains a few miles south of Cheyenne and empties into the Platte, just west of Julesburgh [sic]. All that portion of the road from Julesburgh [sic] to Cheyenne is called the "Lodge Pole" division. We now begin to ascend the Rocky Mountains. The road is up-grade all the way from here to Cheyenne, very poorly built, very crooked, and very rough, the cuts are just wide enough to admit the cars and that is all, and many places where there are steep grades, the ends of the ties stick out beyond the grade some three feet. In many places we passed over the ties would be so loose you could see them give, and here [sic] them creak, then you would look down the steep grades and visions of something else but happiness danced on my mind. I can assure you all this was horribly suggestive to me at least otf"broken Pole, we arrived at Sidney at 1:30 p. m. 102 miles east of Cheyenne. We take dinner here. Our band came out again and gave us some nice music. One company of U. S. regulars got aboard here, bound for California. Here another stage line diverges to Denver. Leaving Sidney at 1:45, we are soon smoothly, gently, gliding along on our way to Cheyenne. Between here and Cheyenne is where the horrible Indian atrocities were committed by the Cheyennes in 1867. Just west of Sidney we saw several graves with stones heaped around them. A simple board with the words, "Killed by the Indians, 1867 " was all that marked their last resting place, or told their horrible fate. We saw the charred and blackened timbers of several bridges that were burned by the Indian where

of emergency. No hostile demonstrations have been made here since last spring when Custar [sic] gave them such a chastising in the Washita Mountains. We pas [sic] Antelope, Pine Bluff, and Hills-

dale, (named in honor of Chief Engi- neer Hillsdale of the Lodge Pole division who was killed here in 1867 by Indians, while surveying.) West of Hillsdale the scenery becomes grand. The road follows the canons ascending the mountains, is very crooked and gets up the best way it can. In ascending the mountains the road runs through what is called Cheyenne Pass. The temperature here becomes cold-

J.UU impnin uciu yctuiuw v"u ; late tnat tne cainonc population is er and you find an overcoat and a good doubling itself in twenty year., fire to be very agreeable; midway be-1 Should the present" proportion of intween Sidney and Cheyenne wo p?s ; crease COQtinue, and taking the number

the boundary line between Nebraska and Wyoming Territory, it is marked by a simple post upheld by stones. Four states have now been anhilated [sic] and I expect to be in the land of the Mormons by this time to-morrow. Yours Truly, ORLANDO M. PACKARD. ===== CHURCH ITEMS. ----- BY THE REV. WM, LUSK, JR. ----- THEADORE A.LEMON M. D formerly of this place, died at his residence in Detroit, Mich., on the 27th of May. At that time passed away one, who, from long residence in this place, and many bright and beautiful traits of character, is remembered with affection. He had his weaknesses, and who of us has none ? "Let him that is without sin cast the first stone.' We lca7e his i :.. l :. j i l... j r " ' knowledge of their character and con n sequences. He was the son of T. D. and C. B. Lemon, and at the time of his death was thirty-niue years of age. He was favored with all the blessinss of an excellent and lovely christia noma, in early ute nc was Daptizcd in the Christain Faith and thus made ! a member of the Church, His youth- j ful days were full of promise, and he j grew up exemplifying tbe most lovely ; and valuable qualities of character, and suirouuueu uy many anu wrm irienas. .1 i j i He was thoroughly educated, being a graduate of Wabash college. He chose the medical profession, and as a physician, he possessed the ability to stand high and make his life a grand iooooot lie came to this place in the year 1851. His life hero i:-) familiar to all. There are few in this place, or in the county unacquainted with Dr. Lemon. There are few who have not received from him some kindness, and many will ne ver forget his valuable professional iservicoi. no was conuruiea :a tne - r t t i . V T 1 CP- T l ' ' 1 ' 3 t T y,hCr'Vll'Se3 "f'ho Church a.o for .11 for whom Chn9t J'C1.', "1 'U Uatf dcät,h r every man. lhese privileges the tic ceased loved, and held to with a wonderful tenacity. One year ago last March his health completely failed, and in the following June ho gae up his business in this place, and in the following September went to Detroit, Mich. Lately ho was gradually improving up to the Mouday evening before his death. lie was preparing to enter into buinoss again, and walked to and f om his boarding houso, a distance of one mile, three times a day, and gave every promise of restored health and a bright and useful manhood. lie died unexpectedly from a hereditary disease. Iiis wife was with him from the middle of the day previous to his death, but did know of his sickness before her arrival as , she wa virn- j , . , i j iting triends and telegrams taiUd to , reachher. He suffered greatly, but his last hours were calm, peaceful. m thoughtful aud hopeful He leaves an estimable wife and a bright and prom - ising young son. They will remain at ri ?i iiTtri j . I'eiroii. nii8 we arop a tear in memory of the failures in his life, wc will not forget the beautiful in his character, or the hours of phasant fellowship in days of brightness and days of darkness. We oxtend our sympathy to the home that death has invaded and remembering the vacant place in our own associations in this world, we silently recall the thought that "The mildeat herald by oar fate allotted Beckon, and with inv.-rt. 1 toreh doth stand To lead i with a gentl haDd Into the land of the rrcat Departed, Into tho silent la'.id." It has not been customary for the Anglican Church to report membership. (The plaa is now being generally adopti ed, and tha result shows a membership I in the United States of nearly two millions, and at present a rapid increase. A new Maaonio Hall has just been completed at Gonheo, at a cost of $8, 000. It is to be dedicated on 8aiut JohVe day

CHURCMJTEIWS. BY TnE REV. FR. SIEOLACK

CATHOL'CITY IN xjNOLAND lue London Tablet says: The population of Great Britain had increased in 1861 to 20,0b6.000, being a the rate of a little over 26 per cent, annually; the increase since 1861 up to this year is at about the same rate By comparing the statistics given in the Catholic Directory of 1S49 with those of the present year has an increase : of over ninety per ce.jt. in the number j of clergy and churches, chapels, sta-1 tionsetc. The numbers are as follows j 1849, clergy, 897; churches, etc. 696. ' 1869, clergy 1,090, churches etc. 1,329 j Besides these, there are about rive j times as many monasteries and convents - now as there were twenty years ago. So that it is no exaggeration to calcu- , .1 . . . 1 Vg cat hoi ie.' at 21 millions, the whole 1 popuiation would in 1889 be about 25 j millions, of whom five millions, that is one-fifth of the entire population of the country, would be Catholics. But there aresymtoms of a far more rapid increase thaa this. The Right Rev. Bishop Luers of Fort Wayne, purchased hist autumn in our neighboring town, Rochester, three fine lots for church property. The commencement of a new catholic church willsoon take place Prominent Americans non-catholics have liberally contributed already for this purpose,! . . . . r J ' I ige(1 furthcr aid IIis Ij(,rd ship lectured in Rochester in the cu-t-house frequently before a large audience on principal catholic points, having dipersed prejudices which are against us, and gained the sympathy and high , .. I ' . ... . . v estimation tor the catholic church among Rochester s citizens. He like wise bought last autumn the largest hotel in Fort Wayne (Rcckill House) i for 819,000. containing 105 rooms for hospital with a dining room 70 by 30 to be used henceforth for a chapel. d L, ., o . . iuci v v uuuvi iiiw uauic Toor maileDS of Chrisr who JCcentlj emiirrate(1 frora Germany, have already takeQ poses,ion of tbo building and opened tMf charitable sphere of ac. q takiQg mother, care oyer tle DOor gick the ,8t nf M;IV. A ew York paper anuounces that ; A. T. Stewar t has become a convert to j the Roman cathulic religion and has oiven a large donation to the Sisters of Charity. He i. now in open communion with the church. THE STÄTE. Scarlet feTcr in Ft. Wayne. 1 WO ".SOCial CVlls in Columbia City. The Terre Haute Police force costs 88.000 per year. The Goshen post office was robbed of $15. all in nickel. In nil Vermillion county there are but two liquor saloons, The Delphi papers are heavy on "rail roads" just now. The '.own of Sullivan has a liquor license law 8100 per annum. The immortal philosopher, "J. N." has turned up at Logansporfc. Knox county draw $14,556 33 from the school fund. Johnson county, 811,51-1(55.

M have bees orcnounccd hopeless by our bet A doctor, an Evansvillaiu, hall". ,,,,,., nrno7,

vaccinated over 1,400 persons within I the past four months. A daughter of Hon. A. P. Edgerton, of Ft. Wayne, was recently married 'O a gentleman from New York. The New Albany loom works . , . . promise to bi among the nnst lmportaut of the manufactories of that city. Mis? Harpold, of Biaitl, dropped dead, on Thursday of last week, while 1 lano-biosr at the carters of a dor Heart disease. The sheriff of Elkhart county recently fell among Phillistines, in Chicago, and was relieved of valuable papors amounting to 81,800 besides ?100 worth of clothing. The children will bo sorry to hear that the little girl who rode so nicely in Forcpaugh's circus, fell from her horse the other day, at Crown Point, and fractured an arm. The Goshen Democrat says "At the exhibition of the hook and performed a feat, which for dannp. und seeming recklessness of life and limb, neat nnvr lor many

ladder company on Tuesday etMlpg, fj Agrjfl q all its fomii. about an hour previous to the meeting Xt tt r m of the council, Mr. John W. Effbert ? Utfple8Mt laste.

thing witnessed by our HtiKcn iExpnSUre 0J. unusua exercise y a day. He slnwlv climbed 1 M1 . i . ,,A; ler (after it was firmly braced' not dflstmy its Kfticacy.

the laddnr j aealoHt the wall) from the bottom to I wmm "J null uuwu auu mi, tihiviii. iiariuJ ing a hair of his head, and amid tho hVMi of a Isrje nod admiring erord M iv. . i ,1 . i. i

The Columbia City Post comes to us in flying colors this week. Enlarged to nine columns, printed on new

ilJ.c auu uc" lJlluucl juc3a,iuo i uj compares favorably with any weekly paper in the state. Whosoever Brown doeth is " done Brown La Porte : Sbeep-thearing lively. ....Picnic at the Indian Mounds on Saturday ... .La Porte mechanics seeking employment in South Bend.... New fluuriug mill ... .Common Pleas Court in session . . . .Gentlemen gone to Boston to attend the Peace Festival, ... .The Marshal refuses to bo dog- - killer La Porte co. has 37 physicians, 26 attorneys, 96 retail dealers (not including liquor sellers) and 85 manufacturers. So says the Union fe HeraM. .. ."Festive cuss" on a lark. Baptist festival netted $32 00.. . . 8,055 children in La Porte county end tied tothe benifits of public school. . . . Theiviog at a premium ... .Hon. Garland Rose, formerly a citizen of La Porte U. S. Marshal for this state under LinCU'D an post-master at Indianapolis UUuö1' Johnson, died in Washington j CitY ou the "th inst Man killed by the falling of a tree. Indianapolis: Gov. Baker is ill. .... Agita'ing the big hotel question, ....Threatening letters sent to the mayor in reference to the enforcement of the Sunday laws . . . .Brevet Major General Hill to command the arsenal. . . . .$90 to be given as priaes to the most expert velocipedes. rianisticusses at the state fair. . . . A poet ir. the Senttnel offers a prize to the person who will furnish a word tn rlirm. with , , ' . " DODle. In order to nuiet the poet s mind, we respectfully hand in the card of our young friend, Thomas J. Goble, and thai expect to receive tho prize by return mail ... .The Sunday law exa a citciceut continues unabated .. .Strawui.ii.ua ii vww ki uui i .... mitt .MiM 1 l . 'l en with four leg5. . . .Thirteen families, ne.ir the roiling mills, boast of having, in the aggregate, 100 children. ..20 persons immersed in the First Baptist church, on the Gth ... .State convenhnn ,.f c ni ri f 11 o 1 i o t a i.n I ,r ..... , . j elocipedestrianism playing out.... Medical collene admits females . . . .The Sentinel calls marriage licenses "noose papers." ... .A hennery in operation last week, in the shape of a woman's rights convention. All the old 'uns, male and female, were in attendance. PATENT MEDICINES. HE GREAT Z I KG A It I BIT1 URS, A BATE BLOOD PCMFIKR, A 8FLMNDID TONlC A PLEASANT BEYGRAGE, A CERTAIN CURE Preventive or Disease. The Zbtgari Dittor.. are eoaqonded from a prcu ! I it i i i?i .if i !.. ...ji..lir H...I I.1. .,..;.. m w-v. . ;:. ! Cheomna, who. afu-r vearn of trial and i rrH-riment discovered the .imuri Herb the most remarkable vegetable production the earth, perhaps, has ever yielded certainly the most effective in the enreof , aueue. it. in comnmatiou wiin tne otner valua ble p: oportle of which the Zi:i:-ari Bitters are composed, wiil cure Dyspepsia, Fever and Ague, Bilious Fever, Colic. Colds, Bronchitis, Consumption in it? First Stages, Flatulency. Nervous Debility, Female Complaints, Rheum ati sm, Djseuteiy, Acute and Chronic Diarrhoea, Cholera Morbu, Cholera, Typhus Fever, Yellow Fever, Scrofula, Diseases of the Kidueys, Habitual Co.-tivenes, &c. In the prevention and cure of tne above diseases it has never been known to fail, a thousands of DWHt promin.-nt citi.t-ns throuphout nil parts of the country will testify. Let the afflicted aend forclrcalan containing testimonials and certificate of thoe who have been cured after their caF. RA.HTER & CO., No. 6, Front St., nilLADELf IIIA. Recommended by Ex. Gov. David R. Porter, of PeniuryWanht, Hnn. Robert J. Fishor, Hon. Edward MrPhrrson, Hon. Joel B. Danner, Hon. Wm. McShi-rrv, and others, of Pennsylvania. Sohl by DrugLTNts and dealers uvcrywhere. (39-ly) In Pills Convenient for Use. Contains no Quinine. Produces no Dizziness. No Rioginging in the Ears. One Dose in a day sufficient. , oaTe lor tne 1 OUllgOSt ! No change of Diet required. MEYER BROTHERS d TO i GENT.RAL AOKVTS, Ft. W.yn., Ind., nn.l ft, Ionl, Mo. For?si. by in Pm;t.

j NEW ADVET'S.

LrQiiaren.

NEWJkDVETS.

jQRY GOODS. J. XVX. DALE & CO., HtQdfmrtr$ fer th LATEST STYLES OF GOODS, Arc etill In full blast, with the largest stock In Plymouth and alu uv- the lowest price. (4.000 worth of Dkm Ooodi, Popllnn, Alpaca, Me rlnoe, Plain Goods for Suits, Uaralep, Jacasets, Organdie, Parasols. Stripe. 21ovi, lloaierr. Notion. Trimmhiga, Staple Good. Hat. Cap, and Gent's Furnishing Goods, Cai)imere, Dockiui. CL O TH CI OA KIXG, Gents' Sutt fetten up to order ou short ueiii. '".ail the most fasti Mona. WE DEFY COMPETITION. As ene f our partnor live in New York, who is constantly buying roodfof importers and auctions at reduced rice-, which enables us to sell at what othrr merchant jmy for goods. EKHEMbER THS PL ACS. So. 12 Michigan St., Paul's Block, at DRUCCISTS. jRVGGISTg. G. BLAIN & CO., Dealer In DRUG, ETC., tati-Wttt Urit I . gn i:a by: Vi Plymouth. Intl. HAVING Just received a fresh supply of everything in our line of trade, consUtW mft'.nly Drug, Medicines, l'aluu, Oll, Oy St ufY, Varnlih, Glass, Brashes, Perfumeries, Yankee Notion Stationery, Purt MMndlHm .d Liquor! for medical purcte only to to which we in itt altcrJiov. We have received, and will -ell at reasonable rate. a quantity of Kcroenc aud '-oul Oil. Also every style aa J size KFAi OSESE L . 1 MPS, For bnrnla the same. W are also agents for all the popular Patent Medicines, Of the day. Physicians' PRESCRIPTIONS, Carefully put up at all hours or the nlyht. by au experienced dru?ilt. We earnestly invite tne public to favor as with a call mid examine our utock, aud become convinced of the fact that we are doing a liberal bu.. iuess. 19 G. BLAIN A CO. o LU LINK DRUG- STORE, ESTABLISHED Df IS 16. W. K BROWN, Smcctuor to PER SHIM it BROWN, Vialtri in MRATGS, MEDICINE. SCHOOL BOOS. PRESCRIPTIONS Carefully prepared at sll hsnrs of the day or night. WAf . E. FROWN. Plymouth, Ind LIVERY. J I V Kill AND SALE TABLE. The ntiilnfimftd hiivlnr nurcliased th HverT sta!blef ALL MAN ,t KOSE, t fully prepared to m'et every want of thf livHrv business. lie has better horses and flner lineRl" than has ever been kept in Plymouth, w hich h in prepared to fnrulsh the public'on the mot reasonable lorms. Tnn--.-.nrcyed t nv part of the county on rwsonxbwi. f. 1, IUKVHY.

CROCERS.

JCST OPKIfEDi SRO Ol' S CRAWFORD. on Uie Corner South f 1km TrrrJkir kmme. t opened a ptemtd h Quoonswaro, GLASSWARE r.nd LAlfPI, Of thelateitandniOfltaporoTwUtyJts, Huk will be sold at priea that defyccmpetitW. CALL AND K AMINE AUo a freah npplj 4" wWOKM FA MIL T GRQC&aim. Owh J'a '-t fnr Co,ity tVnjnw. 17 SHOOK & CRAWFORD. BKCKER A CO., WhouU ar. 4 ,-, Lea Wr ts GR O C FRIES, PR O VIS I 0)SA enooEORT. tmntfsftUMG Tebaooo, Cigar m. 'si PLYMOUTH, etmasU MANUFACTURERS. p LY MOUTH POtJmHT and MACHINE HKOP. ENGINES BUILT AND REPAIRS km SHORT NOTICB. PULLETS, BHAFTTX3, MILL GBARLNa, CAWTINGä, roiceilanons asd common, on band or saaAe t order. Thus, .hops, which were destroyed by flrs last winter, have been rebuilt and furnished wwh new machinery throupliont. All kim'.n of cA-'üng done In tbe best styie ana mot durable m, inner. Orders selicited. IT 1 y WM. J. ADAM. Proprie-to. WOOLEIT FACTOR Y. "YfOOLKX FACTORY. Allem an Woolen Factor. TIPP EC A NTTOVN, T5T)., Mj.'ivfattttrcn CASIVERr. BO ES KIN, 8EBXT 0MA . py-aiet (Bd Pa4g putm. inn. biuvM BLimn. Tiw, fieri MmrK, EYEING. FZTLLISQ, 4C AC T oIr Caidine. Spinninc. e. AC f on r i 1 ufacturir we will cixchanec for Wool at Uvh Factor or at A. L. Alleman A Co.'s Cabinet Store, two doort Sou h of ihn Parker lions Plymouth, lud. fti-ftm FURNITURE. JfUKJIlTVKE. M A TR M 3 S M Spring FlrtlH, and LOOKING GLASSES. ETC Havinf uneqnaled facilities, we ae enahisA offer oar foods at EASTERN PRICES, And gusrantee to satisfy the public- both a ta the quality of our goods and the price at wblch we offer them. La PORTE, LWBIANA. (87) FASQBBR A OC UNDERTAKER. QABIXKT MT ARB. AND FU RNITUR. A. L ALLEMAN J 0. Have on hand at all times a complete and stck of Cabin, t Wsre and rurnitsjre. whlefc tay will seh at re rv reasonable rates. Als a eontplew took of undertaker's Fumlshug Goods. a4 Coffins or all kinds. A good Hearse b4oartmc the establish meat.

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