Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 14, Number 48, Plymouth, Marshall County, 5 August 1869 — Page 2

THE DEMOCRAT. I). I Vnii Yalkwiburgli.

iiimm.Ii), AwgwaJ 5, IfMktf. mWWAtMM IN TKSXKSSBB. Tbc campaign in the reconstructed täte of Teeneasec not only waxes War, but is already intensely hot. The iodieatii ns now are that the priv- j ileged c'asses there (wc mean those who, by the reconstruction infamy, are j entitled to vote. )are heartily .-,ict of tue ! disfranchise Bent of their best citizens, while southern doogh-facea and north- j era scalawagi control the state and lo-; cal government. Not onlv do the gen oral premonitions of the cauvass indicate a beaJlfca change in the sentiment of the southern people, many of whom have beta reconstructed on the ba:is of Idyaltjr, but the. fact that the radical fanden in Tennessee have reeeutly solicited a public endorsement frOM the al inet at Washington, is indicative of i he lear.- of defeat which possess them. Botb of the candidates for governor i t Tennessae uro republicans. One is conservative republican. in favor of repealing all disfraachising lam in the state. while the other is radical-scal-wag -tot eh -and-tar pen tiae republican, the name titl describing the objects and intentions of thj party. 7'fhe en tire democracy of the north, aud many ot the opposition, sympathize with the former.Jwhile the radicals pray for the success ol the latter. Should the conservatives succeed, it will notjbe a democratic victory only in so far as it defeats the aimand objects of a "party whose rule in the south baa been of the eat despicable char.vter. Tha work organising hell in the sotfth " was begna in Teaaeesee. There now appears to ie a prospect that the work of restoring law and order will also be commence in that state. Till radicals of Massachusetts contiacate all small stocks of liquors, while the heavy dealer9Miave theirs returned to them, even if they should be so unfortunate as to be disturbed at all. Lager has been restored to he Germans, although it is a- positively probibited aa any other liquor, liut there arewiaay Geraiaa republican rotere i a the state j and while the i'uritau eloquent ol the party must be appeased, the Getfbaaa element asaat not be too seriously offended. For the " OLD.ROSEY." En. De.mocuat : The Demockat. editors of the Republican say that they "have no ii-positicn to say aught in unkinduesof the democratic candidate for "ovrnor of Ohio, for he was once loved and admired by the party we belong to." Hut before they get fur they forget their good design and a;m to henp reproach upon Roscerans because of his democracy. Yes, his demo-racy make h m a criminal in the eyes of OBI republican notables. JJut why talk about Ohio politics ? or why should our republican friends feel asore interest ia Ohio politics than tluse A Indiana? ('an thev not see s enough of republican treachcrv in this state needing correction and reform ! or have they become so blind as to treat such wrongs' as "rirtnes ? Do they uot feel the grinding heel of their despotism slowly cutting down our liberties 1 Can they not see the fire slowly kindling which is destened to consume our freedom and '"pursuit of happiness' Na jj their callous hearta lend a helping hand to encourag the lieud They lure the weak-minded democrat with a bait of office to leave his party to assi-t them in their tlieft :y, aud then cry vengeance to the republican who chanced to beeooaa tared and disgusted with ihetr dishonest intrigues Tkeif bait need nut Le a large one, net that of town counciljujj will lifBee, thouifh the ob: t of their bait iu the deMoerttie ranks is ws of " a quarter ufa century stand ing " The subtcrtuges ol our present boardjlearned whh a.-toui.-hmeut that their chances for office from democrats wets about as good as the chance of an ox to creep through the eye of a hp- 11": ;md to satiate their amibrtiow desires fof offict; another sphere must be aought. The republican tycoons no sooner percived their blatant ery of disappointment till the bait wns throwa aajl. It beim: 'nc of ucgrj swtataiaaa, the would be congressmaa , and the would be M. treasurer swallowed it to the motto of Ekeehicr, and thus became the notables of the incorporate tvwu of Plymouth, a.s compensation ! or their sacrifice of democratic prinei platv Ve;, these venerable, aged sires, are the law makers of our laws, as you know it requires makers to make law, '

but how there can makers and no werc going any where cl,e but to 1 law is a query. Hut some J they ! White Pine. You saw meu just from j have a full code of kW9, that they have j White Pioe with their pockets full of M n mil m CMcajpi pre in pliaV'p eintet, und their hm- nearly gou

1 in li.M . ,. I, .. . I...... .1. .1.

ing them, and have about done the same thing for the press of our republican editors. O, how wonderful! If we are left to judge of their laws by that venerable pugilistic member who walks with a cane and smokes a fine pipe, they are bitter, worse than bitter, they are licentious. What is to become of us when in this land of liberty Caligula's examples arc imitated? That tyrant revised his laws, published them in fine print, and nailed them to a pole so high that no one could read them, then executed all who would not obey them. So with our board, they closet up their laws that no person can see them and then cane the heads of those who do not know them. Many of our streets are impassable and yet the figgumists will not move. Something is "rotten in our alleys as well as in "Denmark' but the great reformatory board will not perceive. "Omission to do what is necessary Seals a commission to a blank of danger; And danger, like an ague, subtly taints, Even then, when we sit idly in the sun" *** ===== AN OVERLAND TRIP TO OREGON --- We had been here but a short time, when the sky became suddenly overcast with clouds and the rain was soon descending in torrents, and we had the pleasure of standing out in the rain, under the aforesaid pine tree for one hour; at 7:30 p. m., our construction train came up loaded with 40 cars of ties, and in less time than it takes to relate it, the train had been boarded by dozens of men and the ties deposited near the end of the track. The ties and telegraph poles are all sawed pine, obtained near the Humboldt mountains, where plenty of timber is found. Soon after two long, water trains came up, loaded with tanks of fresh water for the laborers, and all that is used has to be brought from the Humboldt river, 225 miles distant. Neither can it be used in the engine boiters as it is so strongly impregnated with alkali that it soon rusts them through. At 8 p. m., we got aboard our construction train aud were soon leaving Promontory mountain, the scene of these busy labors and entering the Great American Desert bound for Elko, where we would take the regular passenger train for Sacramento, we were obliged to ride in the out end of a caboose, knee deep in alkali mud, and containing four sick Chinamen. We slept that night as best we could. The majority slept on the floor, I had the extreme pleasure of sleeping behind the stove, on a rough slab, supported by two powder kegs. Sunday morning (April 18th) found us about 100 miles nearer Elko. I had been awake a short time, when I beheld my friend Burch crawling out from behind a lot of spike kegs in a very seedy condition, and with his clothes very strongly impregnated with alkali mud. During the night the six hind cars became detached from the train and we went down our grade at the rate of about 60 miles per hour. I may have spent a more miserable Sunday than I spent that day in crossing the desert, but if I have at any period during the course of my existence, I have'nt the slightest recollection of it. During the day we changed trains and cabooses eight times, ate unleavened bread and drank alkali water. If there had been any thing to have broken the monotony it would have been different but there was nothing but that hateful sea of white sand and red gravel. 6:30 a. in., Monday morning (April 19th) found us at the city of Elko, over 200 miles from the front and 460 miles from Sacramento. We are now farly in Nevada, 15 minute later found us at the Humboldt hotel refreshing the intier man in a very lively manner.

The city of Elko is situated on tWlti services of'an unprejudiced person,

eastern slope of the Humboldt mountains, is a large place, contains about 3,000 inhabitants, and it being the nearest point on the road for the famous "White Pine Country," distant 180 miles south-west, it is quite an important place, as all the goods for that region have to be transferred here. It was for a long time the eastern terminus of the Central Pacific. Eight stage lines diverge from here to the White Pine mines, fare $75, these were inadequite to supply the demands of the excited multitude who were rushing thither, expecting to find the silver dollars already coined, and the silver bricks moulded, sticking their heads up out of the ground and ready to be pocketed. Here the silver mania had taken possession of every body with out distinction of age or sex, and the excitement had been unabated since the discovery of the mines. If you werc not going to White Pine, you did'nt amount to much, and a man would be insulted if you told him you

(owing to the high altitude of the mines) hoarsley discussing the richness of their claims—every body and his father, friend, cousin or brother, if he

had not already gone, was going. Flaming posters dazzeled [sic] the sight with glowing accounts and statistics of new companies just started, and curious to relate every other company was better than the preceding one. Everybody was wonderfully rich in "claims," "feet," and "pay rock." Tons of ore just from White Pine, were lying in front of every store and in every office, 'awaiting dissection." Every man who stood on every street corner, and before every office, and in every saloon was discussing in brazen tones the "richness" of the mines, and could sell you "feet "or "share" from one up to a thousand. You hear of nothing but "dividends"—I suppose the assessments were kept in the back ground. Passing a crowd, White Pine was poured into one ear and Washoe into the other, "pay rock," "silver brick," "Humboldt," "big mines," "struck it rich," "indications sure," "acres of it," "I'll sell you 10,000 feet," "feet," "stocks" and "ledges," hummed and drummed through the air until you were tired, confused, sick and disgusted with the everlasting hub bub. You saw nothing but White Pine goods, White Pine whiskey, White Pine wagons, White Pine miners and White Pine pack trains. Here is one passng [sic] now, loaded with goods just from SanFrancisco and bound for White Pine. The leader staggers past under the combined weight of three barrels of whiskey, the next mule passed with the same number; what are in these? probably bread or provisions for the half famished miners at White Pine; no, as I live, it is gin. What can the next mule have, possibly ground coffee or cove oysters; nothing else I assure you but brandy, the next must certainly carry delicaies [sic] of some sort; pshaw, nothing else but old cognac, the next contains cheese, perhaps pickles, strawberies [sic] or sardines; as sure as I live, nothing but old rye; the next has bitters and the next rum, and the next and the next passes until all have left. Leaving Elko at 8 a. m., Monday April 19th we were soon ascending the Humboldt mountains, at 9 we were at the summit, and at 9:30 we strike the Humboldt river 20 milos west of Elko and are soon passing along its banks, near its crystal waters and down the fertile valley of the Humboldt, and at 10 a. m.. we are at Argenta 72 miles from Elko, breakfasting upon green peas, lettuce and radishes just from the Sacramento market. We are now in the state of Nevada, the land of silver and excitement! The Central Pacific from Elko to Sacramento was in splendid conditon [sic], substantial'ly built and excelling in smoothness many old roads I have passed over in the states, and taking into consideration the obstacles the company had to surmount is certainly a miracle of rail way building. Here let me state that there exists a great amount of prejudice both for and against both the Union and Central Pacific companies; for instance, a friend in the interest of both companies (or perhaps a government commissioner who is well paid for his favorable report of the line) will pass over the roads and will prouounce the whole line from Omaha to Sacramento praise-worthy and faultless in every respect; ncxt a person in the employ or in the interest of some other route will make the same trip, and when he arrives at his destination the morning papers will teem with accounts of the abrupt grades, weak bridges, and bad construction of the whole line, to see the faults and virtues in each requires and I will say that the Union Pacific from Omaha to Julesburgh [sic] and from Laramie to Green river, and the Central Pacific from Elko to Sacramento excel in smoothness and in point of durability of construction many roads in the Atlantic states and the portions I have not included will by the time this reaches you be in splendid condition. ===== —The Franklin <Jeffersonian> tells the following joke which might have been much more unpleasant than it was—on the cook in a farm house near that town, where the hands were busily at work in the wheat harvest. "She was cooking onions, and through mistake poured a goodly quantity of whisky instead of vinegar over them. The harvesters at the dinner-table relished them very much, and were not aware that the onions had been cooked in whisky; but they found it out in a short time after they were through eating, and, we understand one old sturdy member of the church was so drunk from eating the onions that he was unable to work until late in the afternoon

THE STATE.

Twenty-two of the male eon? icts at Jeffer.-onvillc are there lor life."' c, j. ; Speannir for frLrs is the i'iseator1 fol amusement of some ot the Walton.! tea ofForl Wayne. There are four hundred convicts now in the Srate Prison South, of whom sixteen are w men. -n, ...., ,,,,,,,,,, i w vn tiii i.ir .immun id uue liHUlnCU I I and twenty thousand pounds. Within the past year tho Ohio Falls (Jar Works, at Joffe rsonville, have turned out over $700,000 worth id' work, and still have a number of larrre contracts on hand, with others peudiri" Mr. Fish, of Indianapolis, had a windfall of $16,000 in gold the other day, by the death of a relative in Canada. F. F. Joses, a wealthy citizen of Liberty Mills, Indiaua, dropped dead at White Sulphur Springs, Virginia. on Saturday night of la.st weekprom heart disease. The Indianapolis Journal says the days ol tho denaocraej are nambered. I ... . , We SUDDOsC the (lOod Ijeinf hau ntmi. I :uppo bercd them, just as he has numbered the sands of the sea shore, und the leaves of the forest. -X?w Albany 1'Owrenee Stutte, at Ft. Wayne, was on trial a ftw days ago, charged with beinir the husband of five wives, four Of whom were wooed and w Mi iu the short period af three weeks. The Evunsville Journal says the chicken cholera is besoming a serious injury to poultry breeders. A lad near that city has lost " uearly one hundred laying hens and two hundred young ekiekeoa" by it. Martin county, Indiaua, recently had a calf which noaseascd two headn. I 1 ' two necks, one f-pine, two tails, Ave feet and two luug.s. Its owner valued it at one thousand dollars, but it got into a pond on his farm, and was drowned. Its ekin und !ut gs arc preserved. The Layfayette Courier says that a gentleman of Shelby township, in ri pecanoe county, having been ioT. . ed by a doting mither to ' kiss baby, extended Cm token of admiration to herself. The husbaud proposed to kill him, was finally content witn having him fined twenty dollars. A ferocious sow, near Newark, Ohio, a few evenings ago, seized a child named Smoots, stripped its clothing of, broke one of its arms in three places, severely cut its lace and was only prevented from killing it by the interposition of a young woman who wa near at hand, and came to its rescue. The Logansport Pharos says that a youug gentleman of that place has sued a barber for spoiling his moustache in trying to color it, and laid hii damages at 50. That is a stiff price even lor a vigorous old moustache, and exorbitant for a young one that qould be extinguished by a spoonful of hair dye. A fortnight ago, at Danville, India'ana, Many Weekly, driving a wagon loaded with a reaper through a farmgate, noticed that something wa.s wrong about his horses' heads, so he got off the wagon and walked around iu front, when the horses suddenly started to run away, and he trying to hold them, was dragged some distance, and finally becoming entangled,and releasing Iiis hold, the wagon pasted over him, the whee's striking his head and terribly mangling his skull. He died the same night. 1 A convention of editors and pub-j ' Ushers was held in the parlor of the Clinton Hotiee, Klkhart, lud., on Friday, July 28, I860, J. 1. Stull, of the Ugonter Bancrt was chosen presideut, and J, F. ltadclifTe of the Waterloo City Air J.inc. secretary. The fullowiug preamble and resolutions were adopted. We the editors and publishers of the 10th Congacssional District of Indiana, in Convention as-embled,at. Elktart, on thisL'.'M day of July, 1869, grateful for the princely hospitalities extended to us by the enterprising and warm-harted citizens thereof, do hereby Raolvt. That wc shall ever entertain the warmest feelings of gratitude for the hospitable and cordial manner in which we have been entertained by them, at the Clifton House, this day, and shall ever cherish in our hearts, kind recollections of the good things we have enjoyed at their bauds. Also, ReMotwed. That our heartiest thanks IN due to Messers. Chase, of the .' - . Piew, lor their energy aud OBterpriiC in blsmnincand nonnsging the affairs connected with the v'otivcntion, so bh ii i l to enable us to proceed more bar oniou, prompt and agreeable than we otherwise could have dune. Also, I fft suit ( d. That wc tender our iicariwarm " thanks to the Klkhart I'apci Companv. for courtesies shown ut, nn4 j nl" the cditori ol the f mon and H I

"iVw, and pray for their health aud

prosperity according to tne genero.-itv and friendship they exhibit R'sotord. 'that we tender our hearty thanks to the Officers and Conductors e i. r i i:i n . c ut r(li, Likehliore Kailroad. for their willingness at all times to favor us, so far as i consistent with their duties and Callios. BUS! N ESS HOT ICS . iJVKgy STABLE! FOR SALE ! Tbfc - BU RKYK LIVEBY" Mm k. owned lv S. 1 L. UarvtJ. opposite die l';irk r Roare, off red for raw on ine most itnemi terms. Tne proprietor is gpiag WOt tliis' full Bad will sell wry low. The Bai4iMM mid Stock is rqul to the best in North" era ladiaaa. .v;::y at toe Backeye Lirery for i rticalan. LECAL ADVERTS. DMrXSTRATOR'8 NOTICE. Notice is Ibenr by (riven that the anderximed hus seen appotnted ad mi n i traf or of Ibe entate of.Ta i Klia e. Mte of Marshal! county, deceased. The estat- isupposed to be solvent. PfcTEH REICHTLEY, Adm'r. 4 PPLICATTON F()! LICENSE. Notice Is ; herehy f m that the nnderairaed will at the Repteather tern of the commissioners" court of Martha!! connty. Indiana, apply for a BOM' to retail it it ova. malt and apirttaoaw Hqaon in less inantitles than a quart. The location on w hich I propose ti si-11 ts n lot bo. 11. in Botey'a 1st addition tothu town of Bonrhon, Bonrhon town-hip Martha!! connty. Indiana. 4s JACOB MATZ. PPLICATION FOB LICENSE. Nottee U hereby rfvent tleit. the nadershraed will, at Marnhnll coantr.Inaiana. apply for a nceaaeto re the 9epbmher ti-rm of the ronuBl&rioner'a court of tan imms. man ami "piruuutis liquors IB less anaajitjea than a quart The location on which uMa.W'ht' 's I ti.tn a quart. 1 he location on which Ipmuoftc to ell ia on lot no 0 Martin'a addition to the tow 7i oi Boarhon, Bonrhon township, Marshall county. Indiana. A. J. HA I.MAT. Manitau Vat.i.ey Daaiatxa CoataT Eiaction Notick. A BMeting of the menihers ol the Manitaa VaflW Dminins Corapanj will be belld at the Court House, in Ktiox Stark County, ladtara on Saturday the 21st day of August ls;j between Ihn hours one and six o'clock . in. For the purpose ol electiag directors of said coinpanv. and In the transaction of Mich other bariBCM of the company as shall ha brought before the .meet JOHN GOOD, JOSEPH SUA W. MER1RTT HORNKK,THOS. IIUUCIITON. s PURVEY NOTICK Notice is- hereby given that the andersianed BUTCJOr of Marshall county. Indiana, will on the 27tl- day ol Au. 18G9, at the icqwest of Kli Mi CMa proceed to survey the lands and estabhiMj the corners thereto, in sec. 8 township .'t;,N. of R. 4 east. Nonresident, owners of lands in said section, who fail to meet me on the south line of a id on.ana uetray, or pronae ror defraying their proportion of tV expense of said survey, will be returns 1 y me to the'auditor as delinquent, and Mich delinquencies placed on the tax duplicate for collection, according to law. M. H . RICE. B. If' C. By J. P Hawkins Deputy. OURVEY NOTICE. Notice is hereby divert that'thc undersigned, surveyor of Marshall county. Indiana, aill, . l ftnJ . ...-.' . i - . LfG J(('lm Rseott, proceed to survey the lands, and establish the corners thereto of sec. 31, township 34 N. of R. 1 east. Nonreaident owners of landein said sec tion, who fail to meet me at the residence of John Stringer, ia aatd aecton,on the above named day, and defray, or provide for defraying their proportion 01 the expense ot said suivify, aid Im- returned by me as delinquent, and rach delinquencies .laced on the tax duplicate for collection according to law. M . H. RICK. 8. M.C. fy J . P. Baa kias Deputy S SHERIFF'S SALE. Bv virtue of an order of sale and a decree of foreclosure of tnortgige issued out of the ollice of the clerk of the Marshall common pleaa court ia favor of Rliaabeth M. Conkling, and again! Lewella S- Conklin? and Lewella M . Conklinir, to me directed, I will otrerfor sale at public auction on Saturday, August 7, 18(59, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 1 o'clock p. m., at the court house door in Plymouth. Marshall cor.nty, Indiana, us the law di recta, thy following described real estate, ( to -wit): The bouth-west quarter of the north west quarter, of section ID in township M5, north of range 0110 east, containing fifty-nine (5'J; acres more or less, also forty-one (41 ) acres off of the north eide of the south west quartet of said section l'J.in thv. same town andränge, containing in all oue hundred acres, in Mar shall county, Indiana, to the highest bidder for cash, t-ubject to appraismeet aud redemption. 45 DAVID HOW, Sheriff M. C. S HER1FFS SALE. Bj virtue of an order of sale and a decree of foreclosure of mortgage issued out of ti office of the clerk of the Marskall common pleas court, in favor of Andrew Short and against Samuel Jacobs and Abigal Jacobs, to me directed, I will oiler for sale at public aurtion on Saturday! Auijud 7, 1SGP, hel ween the hours ol 10 o'clock a. m. and 1 o'clock p. in., at the court hou?e door iu Plvin'iuth, Marshall county, Indiana, as t!i law directs, the following described real estate (to-wiO: The north-cist quarter of the south west ojeafteraad atsatwratj ( SO) acres off of tho south end of the north west quarter, of the south west quarter, of section eight(H), in township thirty three (33), north of range lour (4) e;st, containing sixty acres more or leM , situated in Marshall county, and state of Indiana, to the higheaf bidder for cash w ithout regard to appraiment laws, subject to redemption. 45 DAVID HOW, Sheriff M. C. S HBRIFFS sali;. By virtue of an order of sale aLd a decree of foreclosure of mortgage issued out of thu ofliee of the clerk of Marshall common pleas eoutt, iu favor of Charles E. Bowman, and agaiawt Alexander Jorce, Mary Joyce. Byron W. Moreboase, and John Hindel.'to me di acted, I will oller formale at public auetion on Saturday, Augtttt 7, 18GD, between tln hours of 111 o'clock a- m. mid 4 o'clock p in ., at the court house door in nymoatn, Marthall eosnty, Indiana, as as law directs, the followiry de.scril.ed real estate, to wit: Lot number three and four (Saadd), jn Croup .V Coara second addition to the rillaae of Pearaonville. now called Inwood, also u, ' ' : ... .1 . C - -. ... 1 III V i OHM Coara aeeotd addition to the rUlageof pearoaTiUo now eaKod la wood, raautag thence ssstnnO Imndred and twenty (130) Let, thence north sixty live 1 1..) ) feet, tlience wet one hundred and twenty iitwSSTi 2 east line of said addition, thence sontn .... ' i;:n n" 11 i rt siii.ti. . wr .t-....- ..i i .. lino iatj-gre (6) foot to the alaao of bo. giontag. situaUd in Marsliall county, ludtuna, to the highest bidder for cash without rcgatd to appwianwat lawn, robject to re dcaafSton n ID limv, Sheriff M c

BUSINESS NOTICES. TO THE FARMING A TBRB8BJM, COMMUNITY. LAtPORTE THRESHING MACHINES!

I am now sell! as the Laftkrte Tateehieg Ma chine. Warranted to plv aatMactihit, or no ial. Those s 51 ting a irood machine will do well ta ' ran on me :a won Creek or :i(iir--f-s. tn.. lv let t-r. at PI month. AM STEPHEN LOVDKK. Tih'SK in debt to me in any whv are notified to call at rmeeaad aaakearnuigon.ents to pay or jrivc satisfaction in sonic way. f you dnt call soon you will be called on. I fear I will be conpelled to resort to rery unpleasant aeansVp) settle with those who n- gleet or refuse to settle. I Ml . ST BAVB KV MOOKs IB1 rLKD, AND MtfT II . I OXET. H. B. Dicksox. 3,000 rORDS OF WHITE BASSWOOD, MAPLE, AND POPLAR At the 1M) Box MANUFACTORY The Basswood io be of dear white, 4 feet long;, bo red wanted. Maple bolts to be 4 feet longhand clear. Poplar bolts to be 4feet long and of good quality. All to be clear and .sound, bark off and of good size. Highest mnrket price in cash will be paid on delivery. The best LATH constantly on hand. BAILEY & SON. WOOLEN F A CTfMtT . yOOLE.V FACTORY . Allciiian Woolen Factory, TIPPEC'ANOETOWN. IND., Man -ifnr'ur- rt of VUSSlWmuS. DOBBKUfy 8HEEP GR A Y Plain ard Fancy FU5SIL, JI158, mm. BLA.Um siOfkW iAc. mm moan D YEISQ; FülU3Qt f r., d r. T)o.-.. Cat ding. RntaaiafT. .to. All afoaraaaae (.ulactare we wiif exchange for Wool .it the Factory or at A. L. AHeaaaa ft Coa Cabinet sum-. no door- SoaiA of loc Parker Ib. um; Plymouth, lud. gj '-n PATENT MEDICINES. j HE OHE AT ZING ARM BIT! K R S , A s. l Ft' BLOOB PUMiffEM, A SfLENPW 'o.X A KEA8AET BEVGMAVr, .1 VERTAfS VI HE awt Preventive of Disease. Tlio Zin.iri Bitten aro rnmuoHndrd from ix in scrlption of the celebrated Egyptian Dfaysiciaa. rr. Cheopata, nho, after years of trial and czperineat discovered the .itr i llnhXhr niot reniarkabl vefretabie production the earth, peraapa, ha- ever yielded certainly the most effective in the rureof disease. It. in combination w irh the other valua ble ptopertiea of which the 23 agar bitters are composes, wiil cure Dyspepsia, Fever and Ap;ue, liilious lever, Colic. Cold, Bronchitis, Consumption in its First Stages, Flatulency, Nervous Debility, Female Couiplaiuts, Kheuui a t i s in, Iysentciy, Acute and Chronic Diarrbeea, Cholera Morbus, Cholera, Typhus Fever, Yellow Fever, Scrofula, Diseases of the Kidneys. Habitual Coitivenes, fte. In the prevention and cure of the above disease It Iihs never been known to fail. :i tbou-ands of our most proaalacat citiaeaa taroagaoal all parta of the country w ill testify. Let the aaWcted aend for circulars containing testimonials and certificates of those who huve been cured after their caaea have been oronoaacoi hopeless bj our best physiciuu. FttlXClPAL DEPOT. V. RAHTER k CO., No. 6, Front Sr. ,f miLADELPHlA. Rocotnmendctl by Ex. iov, Darid R. Porter, of Pennsylvania, Hon. Robert J. Fisher. Hon. Edward) blcPheroon, Hon. Joel B. Danner, Hon. Win. Mrherry, and others, of Pennsylvania- Bold by Dragrists and dealers everywhere. 99-1 j) In Pills Convenient for Use. Contains no (Quinine. Produce no Dizziness. No Ringinging in tlieEars. One Dose in a. day sullieient. Cures Aiie in all its forms. No Unpleasant Taste. Safe tor the Youngest Children. N change f Diet required. Exposure or unusual oxwiae will not destroy its EthVaey. Kgfgt HRIITIIERS t 10., i;i S i l( I. aOKMTB. Tt. nnr. Iml.. nnil Ht. I.oiil, Vo. PorSateh; KU PragghSj

RAIL-ROADS.

C. C A. L. R. K. Time Table. To take effect on 1869, at 7st0 . M. Jfordav, Mar ;l i inir i North, p STATION'S AffDINOK If4 1 . Pi 5.1Ü i !,T3Arr. Jjiporte 4.:l - I; . ... Stillwell 4.V " m.... Kniikake. .... " ml.... Walkerton . . M Knotfs ,M - H . . . . Tvner MLtc Plymouth.... a.00 ' Arr "do 1.2 !'. .. BaihWeba' IM', " an;.... M'alnut. .. " J2.tr - -il, ... (Jravel Pit . 12.30 tiLae lecacaacr M" latjArr Höchster. ,0S" 13 .... Lincoln sr.o ft Birmingham 80" 10 Deed , .... Eel Kiver Tja - I a .... p,.rn a. i s:m". li in s.iH h:M Seat A.-r. . :u le..Vi Lve.. licm . .Arr v-io tfi 4;iH:4s 911:0)1 M 11:0Arr SO IIU .Lve.. :.vi lli . j 98 HfcftS aajitM jm 1 12:10 ;7!12..M 73 : 1:-JU Train- run dallr. Bandar exceptet C. V. BKA OLE Y. lllji ifliaill I PWfctmh, rt. Uajned: thl caso Railvaj . On and after April i, isf.s. Train- Wlllleaao tatioiM dtlly. (Sunday- excepted.) as Toilowi l r.un l-avin?( icapo at r..r,n p. M.. karea dai, iaih'i littfhur-hat2.10 P. M., lem TRAOta do I Si, WEST. TATIrtl

Mrtsam axriif:-. exprc 9.3v a a 2.10 r u IJSt a a 10.40 " Ml I s.o:, rs,as r a MB 4.-2 I, 15 " Mi 14 l r..4.MB .:i7 .27 2.1 M ;..'.' ; m, 2.M 7.2S 7.1t :l.l 7.54 - 7.1. 5.90 " id.do o.4ri 5.50 N.18 " .10.00 - .25 " 10.41 " Sl0.2i - 7.03 ' 11. Id m 110.577.37 " 11.48 " ?1.27 P SB I2.rr, . jc 12.S8 j- m H-,03 k 2.01 1 27 II. 4M1 " 3,20 " 2.5.1 12.27 am tJBR I 3. MB M 1.12 M ! 4.17 ,30'k 6,',.-, 5.01 4.ii M Mb m .12 .20 0.20 M 1 f.2i

Pitr-hurirh. Rochefter. . Sai. in AIIi;OKCanton M uwillon. . . Omille UTowter. ., . MaaaSeld. . CreadBae no BWejrrM Fp8 'nduek' Potcct I.iina Van Wert.. Fort Wayne Columbia. .. Warsaw. . . . Plymouth. . . VaparaJao, . . Chicago t'..4.ri A . " 10. :vS M 11. : 4 lt,M li..")i 1. t'i 2. '. 4.0J i.r. V.00 '... ' 7.M a.M ,1(1.27 1-2,06 '12.57 V TU tt A M r .v lute TRAINa GOIXO EAST.

stations, aaraaaa. k.pi:e.. aaenaaajaanaaa. Chicago ... K20am ajtrn sSbr a 4..ma a Valparaiso. 10.02 " 11.03 " T.'js ß y, Plymouth. ia.31 SIB" 9O0" Warsaw . . H,B)ri 1.:40 10,05" llt.tiT ' Columbia l'.r,7 " 2.15" 10,4" ll!oo PortWayae !..".' S.1S M 11.00 ' li.ns r Van W- rt tjtt) M t.St" 12.3.1 a M 1.27 - Lima .1,54 " 5.2 " 1.0 ' 1,40 Forest 4.5S " .21 " tSS M 4. IS UpS'adask' S.1H " T.na " 2.5T 4. .11 Bacyras.... R.55 s.00 " ! 3,31 " KM" r ..ifn"' A Mi4 s.4S I 4.(irt " B.1S ID. C,ao in.17 " 4.1S 'in.) a m MaaaSekL.. 7.W in.4-2 4.tr " 10,10Wooater.... .M " 11,10 M 12.K r a Orrville .nn " n.:t" " ii.4ü " l.M BfasmiUoa... '..:iO " ia..'lü ra 7.1s " i m; Caataa !.47 HJi M 7.t " t.i'J " Alliance.. .. M.30 " LMa s,e; 44 3.10 " Salem 11.00 " 1.20 " a.OS " S.SO " Rochester .. 12.45 a a 2.45 14 M,4B M .S.'i " Pittsburgh.. 1.45 3,50" 111.50" 7.20 "

J. M. KIMBALL. Oen'l Ticket Aarnt. FURNITURE. IIIMTIHK. M ATR ESSE S, Spring itis, a nU LOOKING GLASSES. ETC Ha. nis' i:ne(jiiHled facilitl-. WC f tBBhhS ; off' r our .-oed!1 at E . ITB1N rilCEl, And raaranter to patfaiy tho public, both ta the fnahf of our gowan and th prhxB at which ane off r them. LaPOMTE, ISM A XA (37) rvitt.MKU a en UND E RTAKE R . JABINKT ware. A X D FUR NIT VR K A. L ALLEMAS l . Have on hand at all timaa a complete and elegant -tick of Cabinet Warw and Furnitur', whlckthry will sell at rrry MOaoaabla rate-. Also a cornplt stock of undertakers Fiirni-hnj; Ooaoa, nd ConlaaaaUhiwia. AawoS Mcaraa hohaaging to the eatabllahmeat. 1-2 nl'. A. L. ALLEM AX, A CO. GROCERS. JUST OI'EXEI). SHOOK ai CR A WFOR0. on tVe Vomer aVaiMa I At rV iw Aaaao. kusjmt ojtenct u plewlitl Hue of Quoons GLASSWARE and LAMPS Of the latest and most approved styles, wlif will be sold at prices that defv competilioa. CALL AM) EXAMINE. AlbO a fupU üupplv el CHOICE Fi MIL 1 VMOCKMiES. C b i h 1 Vi id for ('onn try IV W u r 17 SHOOK .V CK VWTOlil Vint Kill A CO., :ni rrl.il! dculr r ia GROCERIES PROriSi aVV-V I BOtXEMrJi QtEEXSWAMM, Tolaicoo, C'iurm. aat LYMOfTI,