Marshall County Republican, Volume 11, Number 44, Plymouth, Marshall County, 12 September 1867 — Page 4

-Tr AS, . C0FFE3S, SPICHS. $ Chivajo D'pot, 77 UV Madison St.

' Constantly on fcal a full stock of rcaa ( caarer Tsts, CWrss ksn Zrv t; which ara offered t Iii Country Trade, llnel K!ers ml JI a kupwt ganeral'y throughout lha northwest, at Raw loaa fsices wf i-Kt4r ni.v a:dk:. OrJri Tio-n f h ;ri'-f t w!wUm' or rs tail will .!vs mol wIili pvi j: a I tcntion. W Do not ud I.) Ne York t-r t'ie hhI who thay can rs haJ from Cbica;, l r h money, in Im if in, ami with h 1 i tr rik and. espetus. AIIomN w trr.tiile give iMtif;wtion, JLt"rea Great. Eastern Tea Co., CUICICO, ILL. June 2". 1T 'las. ,vrerx MEDICINES ! Pershing & Brown, Would eallthe attention of the puMicto their full and well selected stock of goods, welljuited to this market, consutirgiu part ol Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Hook, STATIONERY, SCHOOL BOOKS Liamps.Liaiitems, Coal Oil YANKEE NOTIONS, lYVrff A 'Window Ptwc r, Perfiiinery, Photo. Albums Cigars, Fine Cut Tobacco, Candies PATE XT 3IED1CIXES, Foley's Botanic Balsam ETC., ETC, ETC. Call and see saritock before purchasing elsewhere. rFRSIIIN'G Sc. BROWN. dta n isca J.'M. DALE & CO. Have Removed TO THE IVcir Brick Room, -' Z, j 7th Door fron Sontn Corner, West Side Michigan Street, WHERE THEY nAVE OPENED A MAMMOTH STOCK OP . 1TEW GOODS, t. EMCK.VCIXG ALL KINDS, TRIMMINGS, NOTIONS. ;- Imported Carpeting, ETC., ETC., ETC. ' An whlcfc win be sold at half the usual profits. October 18. 1966 tf Peace is Restored! The LZillenium has Arrived.! ASP D. L. Beck &. Brother Hin parchiacJ of GROSII & NOBLE their entire sioca oi COS'STIXO IM FART OF ron, Sails, Stoves, Stove furniture, f Copper Ware, Sheet Iron Ware, Ti Ware, OL's, Paints, :, Belting, Fine Cutlery, ' ' ; Saws of all kinds. In fact crery thing contained .In a FIRST CLASS aardwar establishment. Being deermine to . Out sei all similar Estoblisliments, in tlr country, they 111 ; Sell Cleaper tlian the Cheapest! ' - Their predeee8tors, oldhanda at th Hardwire wheel, take this opportunity of introducing, the new firm to the public, with the guaranty that 11 who patronize them - will be Satisfied with the quality of their geoda, thei" reduced prices, and their gentlemanly, deport stent. At all hours of the day r businew men will be found behind the coaster,' ready ad willing to wait on all who faror them with their custom. ....... . HTGife tbcm a call and examine their goods for yourselrcs. "A word to the wise j aulScieat. . . ' D. I EECK i BROTHER. : ' Jan. 3, lS67-tf . . . " . . V N: B. There is a Tin dl3.Cjp eonnecled With the estaUishmenU'AH Job ork and Repalriug don to order. -, JVINDOWCU at A I NSi 43LAIN.FIGÜRED AND SATIN, A AT LEMON'S DRUG STORE. -

MERCHANTS CELEBRATED GARGLIXQ OIL, nn in!l0!itfM rti.S fur the Farmer, pmjwi-torsof Litry Stable mnd iwneTof Stock rrn-rallT. PTrr -f Counterfeit. T A. LEMON, A-tnt..

iivr mix.wniED. ...... ' I

And dtn'tknowwhon yon will pas through tnis part 01 me country - asramMr TftrlevV ' ' " 1 No I dont," said the old bachelor, i I , 11 . I lie was something of a bear to anau .i i ' - i , r

i:trni er nmaTilv wliPtl IVnrliflrn. Smith I

" Vi V "v r"V. "V the not steamer I couldn't um

om- la 1 cs drools örhor st r..TSK bröwn eyes, and the mses melting in- p ? cw 1 ork ou tUc "-0 dotk

nwl l AAWOV TT" 1 T II T!in C Q 1. I - "

eoranarison. Mien ft preuv. Dnjrnii:". - i - , " , .w

eyed, lovable little liarbara 3 sue was, in all the blooming freshness of her eighteen summers, and the sou sidi that fluttered up from her lips as the one-horse carriage drove awav, was checked instant!. Bar bara had no idea of becoming a victim to unreciuitcd love, though she lad rather fancied Mr. Joseph N erley du ring his brief sojourn at her father s house. Mr. Verley drove away through the rustlinrr green draperies of the summer lanes, whistling softly as he drove. "I shall be in very good time for the 12:30 tra n " he meditated to I.! ltl,mfnnl!f 4l.t Cnlll llllliM'lt. A liinui.iuu mv, c-vw I . i r . . r oi business, anu i never s owe uii , , . V w.. , . me ueuinii-iiami inuf, iu;uiiv nuw .1 r.:.i, t i.:.,t- ?f -wto I ... i . J dangerous to stay at longer. I'm thirtyweek, and that's just oo old for me to co fnrvtvnrr rT inr :i iiri'ni n mi s . v jii i that place any nine to-morrow fn-witr -f.nr-i ton rilil tur tll !(" fO v.l. fc.? ' . J- -" " . - .,.:it isr x-., .i.wt t..,,i. '.T.i,- mv fr;o,l As he settle in the erowde ed a letter to his mind with curious persi "The letter from ray poor brother's executor came iust in tinie, or I should certainly have lounged awav more time at Tom's th;m would have been either profitable or sensible Poor, dear Harold; I don't sec what x a h r. on earth possessed mm " 7 o.l .V,n a tl.o nor limno frnm WnW. n,1 WnlL biu-htcr on Mit VHV V ."".v- I v min a -r IV hv rxMM.ITi T lin hve left . son ..f .Uughto! I never did understand a woman s and what's more I don't want ways, to. I am to meet her at Spcedville and take her homo with me, eh.' sjoaned Mr. Verier, referring dis Dairinirlv to Lis letter. "And what am I going to do with her when I get her there I'd like to know? I sup reads Byron and keeps an Album. and eats slate pencils and chalk. I'll send her to boarding school that's what I'll do with myncice and per haps whoa she has graduated there the school ma'am can suggest some means of crettiur rid of her. Of course she 11 have half a dozen hutre mm, ana a ,oi i . i roc cage mal s uie way nuuieu j;eu- . i ti-i; t 1-1 I'm out of the way of Barbara s fas cinations now. One woman is quite dow in a sort of calm desperation at the propect that lay before him. "I suppose she 11 want a piano, and maybe a poodle dog and there's on knowing what else. I don't 6ee why Harold wanted to die ami icac uu iiauuici io .nj v.u. just now. Speedville SUtion-let me see; twent-seven miles rurther t :.u -I OU. X 1M1 lb nu H Villi) - vii hnn.lro.1 miles-thafs what I wish!"' And,- with this vindictive senti ment in his mind, our hero tied a red silk pocket handkerchief over his head, and tried to lose himself in a scries of brief, troubled dreams, wherein the vision of a toll niece fig ured largely. "Are we here already? he stam mered, starting to his feet, as the conductor brawled out, "Speedville Sta-a-tion?' and sczing umbrella, valtraveling shawF, with the bustpie roused suddenly from gleciv . - 1 o -. . ii-i TilJspeeuTUic was raiucr & largu sweu xllorrn c" i trf nt. tl.n ?nnftmn - nf several railways ft bustling, striving little place with an imposing American'Gothic structure as a depot. Into this building Mr. Verley walked looking right and left for the young lady whose guardianship he was about to assume: ' ' ' "For,'-of course,'! he reasoned, mentally, "shell be on the look out for me women' are 'proverbially curious." i . ' . But Harold Verley's daughter was not on the "look-out" for her. unknown uncle. When the. crowd inci-i dent to the cominjr and going of the evening train had subsided, and people had gone their several ways, the only remaining occupants of the depot were Mr. Verley, alamo old man who ; sold pea-nuts and oranges, and a decent looking colored woman with a brilliant Madras turban on her head, who took'care of the building. Neither of these latter personages could possibly Ibe his niece, so, Mr. V., after a little perplexed hesitation, addressed himself to the colored woman, who, wa3 briskly polishing the windows", with a piece of crumpled newspaper.- . '"V r "Ahem I wa3 to meet my' niece here to-day, and I do not ., : see her.:. - . ' "7 "Your niece, sir?" Whatwaa' lhe name?' . 1 ''-ly'' ".Verley Joseph Verley." '" ; '0, yes, sir she has been here these too hours, bless her dear heart; she's asleep now. ' v' : "Asleep?" V gasped lr;- Verley, but the stewardess only answered him brbiistlimr intsi the iriner.apartv ment ancV.bringrng'o-iiwhat 'appear,;

d himself comfortably "'"'VV, "'IT' I Vr

d railroad car and open- , r1:. V

the subject again recurred iey, "wcuuiai s iuck.

pose she s a great tall creature, with Ul ,1 " Vn n t ringlets and ribbons, and just as like- i't cry-no we won t! Iv Sb not an Italian lover, chattering t the baby evident had an - l o ,.',.M 4i, opinion of it3 own on the subject,

enough keep me distracted with her 10OK out oi me freaks and her fancies- of them only remember a nfcp rt nie r would drive me to suicide!" ! llless ;ny .heart! what Jungs Mr. Verley looked out of the win- r t llttlc boatt' vdl ou kccl

to" be a compact bundle, with a unk face at one, end of it and. a masa of long trailing embroideries at the other. Joseph Verley recoiled as far as the angle of the wall would allow him to. . " .. "Why it's it's a baby!"' To be sure it is, sir?" said the

womau, ' tossing it up and down,

t4tmdas fine a little girl as I ever saw, blcsa her sweet blue eyes!," r i 'fi ii "m 11 erc il ur m.-www Iiava tvnA mi I - f uLrn F " r ; ." . - . . . -Tuere was amirsenronglitnei. rn p" " , . , 7 T. TiTtr niUI Jiuun oivui iitiii lmnn in her - 7r.r V"V cars, uut &ae laiKuu ouiewuxi'g wm lerr innttherosvhabvnsitlAVcrowin? in the woman's arms, and wondering which of his lucky stars he should call on to aid him in thU unlookcd for emergency. A full grown young lady niece would have , been bad enough but a baby! , , "So this is my niece, he muttered. "And what in the deuce am I going to do with hcr.J - lie turned suddenly to the colored woman. "What time does the next train for Woodficld leave?" "In an hour, sir." -"Would vou be kind enoügli to take care of the child until then ? I suppose I must take it on home w ith me; I can't very well drown it, or - . , . . throw it under the car wheels; - . i i "Sir?" e acuhted tic astonished stewardess. But Mr. erlev turncl on hia heel ut Mr. erley turncl on mi nee and strode out. ot the depot. .careeJy aUe atr lohend he fulless of the disaster that had befallen If. ihc tram Matthe station when he returned; the wonuui awaited Ian cd the woman Nurse! what nurse?" "Why, I suppose you went to get a nurse. "Never once thought ot it: fjaeu luted .Toscih. niadlv mitinjr his forvlioad. "Here Lave the thiiitr to '" ' l"c "u'u " T T 1-1 I 11.- 4i 4 -. -.x.-ir. HC "I iiariuj U.UCIU Bri uauJ respects. lie stasrjrerca to a scat, holding the umbrella and child in one hand, while in" the other his valise swung forward and backward. Them! then-! bless its heart!" he coaxed, imitating, as nearly as possi and uouU cry in spite of the various blandishments practiced by the te wiidored uncle, such as shaking the umbrella handle, swinging his watch and trotting both knees. People be an to look round reproachfully i .in..: LahMai.., young men snruggcuuieir Biiumuu? and young ladies smiled. "Hush! hush! there's a darling:' ,vhigncrca. Mr. Verier. "What does , - ' , . - . it want to settle down into such heap for? a body can't tell its spine from its lej;! - There: there: u.saai But still the baby wept, and wailed and (mashed its sums, for teeth it ha but two! Mr. Verier began to look round the car in search of some mat ronly dame of whom he could seek rnnnsel. but m rain, mere were - . , , "----- ' '" ,J dimmed cneks. 1 - V! Ix.v "They won'tknow anyftuig abou it!" groaned Mr. Verley, in anguish of spirit. "Oh, why didn't I have enough common sense to get a nurse. I suppose there ia no danger of a baby's bursting its lungs, but I should think if there was such a contingency this babv was in a fair way of meet ing it. Well, roar away, my young friend. I can stand it as long as you can. Vain boast, and futile as vain, as Ur.Joh ertly very soon discovcreu. Lux: vuvj uui uny . . . , .i - t a l I. ,i.i,i.,,i 11 f?rcanx' 11 K1CKtu' ntnr" Urli over m more wavs than a eontor- . - - - " . . . "Ol"' S wimi-i ureiu tuu.u uuuS ino, and tccarac apparently frantic witli passion. Tho prespiration broke out in huge beads on Joseph's brow, his face flushed, and. still the car thundered on. . ."What U to become of me?" he pondered, holding desperately on to the struggling infant by the sash that encircled its little waist,', and watching its purple faoo with a species of detestation. , "I don't wonder that Harold died! I shall die in a week if this sort of thing goes on. And it, seemed so easy for "Barbary Smith to take care of her blttla.brotncrs and sisters. If Barbary was only here. Mr. Verley jerked the baby up into a sitting posture, with a sudden idea. - "I'll do it," quoth Mr. Verley. I'll take tho back exprcsa at four in the morning, and go straight Jbcre. Ah; you may stop crying, ydn little hypocrite but it won't do any good. I'm not to be caught twice in1 the same trap.,' . Barbara Smith was watering her tuberoses, in the bright morning sunshine, as Mr. Verley drcyiip to the gate with the valise and baby in '.Dear meT Mr. Verley IV .'she ejach5latcd, blnsying 'celestial rösy,red.J-f Why what a sweet little baby!" - "Yes, very sweet," he responded dryly.- It is my niece that I 'was 10 meet ai. ojiccmuiu. WhyI thought she wasayoung ; "So did I, but it seems she's not. Barbara, '. what do yen suppose' brought me back," he added, speaking very fast, for fear the baby would t - ;'!.. I :.-. fcry;..-: . v ; e- um- ! "I don't know," faltered Barbara crimsoning still more, Perhaps yon forgot something.". I "Yes, idid.';, ; . .' "What was it?" said Barbae, a little disappointed. ' " f . "I forgot to ask you if you would marry me,"

... I n-uii 1ia clno-?n(T infmr. in hr arms.

stence. . , - i

I 31111.

"Dear in e!. was that air:" said the young lady demurely. V-Isn't tliat enough?' S. t, Barbara will yoiiV" ' J III tliink of it," evaded lirrrbain. "No but tell menow. uiclt! the bay ia w aking up." ' ell, then, yes." And liarbara hud taken the little thing in her arms - and disappeared

beiore it had uttered its WHkinjr wnil A week afterwards Mr. Joseph Verier (öok the 12:10 return, with lis wife and niece, the happiest of reIaimcd old baclielor?, and it was all the 'unconscious b iby'a work. A PR OU A JilLITY. The rroti;l)ilUiea of the imnachiiient of the rre.ulont are certainly greater than when Congress adjourned. If he should e imprncT.ea at the irxt ssion ILt probibilits- is that he will forcibly rei?t. This is a contineiM-y that shouhl bevaluJy conteT'pi.ica. li it I'c tretod hierfly.a a strovC'iPon tle Ridical tomtom the con &qunres will he much more 'uisugroeable than uihf probability le iurly conidfrcu. t will certainly be consuleretl that , the worst vww cf the PrMuent hss uhvaya lirove l to l e the trr.et. No f ul)!ei vicucy o hi will in the hop of rio'leratiuor rejistin him Is of the VtigluH iifi. Wo pre sume th.it Air. Sm ard, aud teniaps 3lr. eward, and nrrhans Mr. NYeed, have learn ed this truth. Indeed, thoe who co ;M not easily rclmiuih their admiration tf Mr. r-eward were acruitomad to .lay that he ramained in the Cabinet In order to avert the ure etils that ho avr ri;i:ig ia the futürc. Whethrr he has aerted them hos reluctant friends c;n answer.. Whether a truly spacious man would bare macu thw atteulpt is nt diüictslt !o any. What bum the resistance of the l rtaidrnt ir.ay take it is eay t; rir?.0. The probability tlat lu; would (vny tlie authority of Congrea as "a body hanging upon the verge of the lioreranirat," arid refuse to recoKnlze its snminon or to sub mit to iu judgment. He no;;hl v.-?!i to make a plain und simple issue, lie would declare that l.e rouicl in it yield to an illegal process except upon coniimlsion. and tlmt it would bo his duty to ue the whole fort t of the I lated Mat?i to tare the tiOTernn.ent threatened in his perern. It weuld, therefore, be nccewry fr ('cnrc: iLtfore uiprjw -hing to provide by law lor the mis prision ot Ui i rcilt nt Uurinj bis trial. Ifthel.tw were yetoc I and pnd by.th.e uotsary iiiin,ty Iba l'reiJent tnul liave no re tson ti i!ny ibe valMily of Ibe law paitd by Congress; a l.r.r he La -jenstent iy and practically' recognized. JNoUitn; can le done towurd a real recomtruction durhi1' the Presidency of 3Ir. Johnson, lie incessantly demoralizes every elVort at the Suth, and it is he who mates -en c'r.e.ius niassacrei poMiiie, and he who really inspires the s:-ecches of ferry, Hill, and Jlerscbcl . Johuion.Tho tenacious rebel clrnu'iit clings to him as its hope. It believes thut somethini: may yet happen. It sees Johnson resitm Congress, and remoTin Stanton and hrKlaa, auu It rends in the .New i of k H nrld tliat tbisreis a great rcac-tiou.in the Albany I VM that the Democrats will probably carry New York, iu the New York If' rdd that the people are rallying to the President epiinst "nigger snpremat-y." Upon such puffs of eat wind the rebel Lope tctds, and is hie to keep its sect loa in a slato of sullcuncM and :i"it itloa, and to defer actual subiuk j'ikii to the will of C;i:re.s uutil it te$ a President who means to e xecute tLut will. ilcanwliiic tee 1 resident ha no comprehrrion of the principle which elected hmi; no syn.patliy with the popular purpo.se, and'he per letihillj prates about the Constitution as it Congress and thp people did no know the Constitution and its spirit Qiiileai well tghe. Wha1eycrLrdeijnsJ0 do mi I be done under the name of the Con titution. When the rebel fcnatoie withdrew, it will be remembered, they told u that the I nnstilution lorbade u. to reist. James Uucbanan, the l'roulent, told us that they onoke the truth, that there was no Contitutional authority for the coercion or JMates. It win by the alleged anthonly of the Court itutioa that the Constitution was to be overthrown. And we may be very eure that if the President attempts mischief it will be attempted, he will inform us, to save tho I on:-titittion. Great exigencies are not averted by deny ing that they exist. Andrew Johnson will go juFt as far as he dares, and Jits daring will be limited only by inflexible opposition. We presume nebody pupjxscs that he would not use violence if he could. Let him therefore bo watched, and let him understand that he Is watched. Let him learn by the plainest expression that every act of defiance of what he knows to be the loyal popular will of the country, however it may be technically authorized, is an act which reconciles hundreds of thousands to hie impeachment who had always thought it inexpedient. Let him know that much of the oppobition to impeachment epran; from the feeling that he had not deliberately let himself to defeat the will of Congress, and that those who opposed it until that intention wa clear rrould earnestly advocate it when that intettion was beyond doubt. His puerile plot to implicate Judge Holt and othr ltadical men with a wretched cecspirary hr.s ridiculously failed. He has done more than seemed possible for any man to do to increase sympathy with the extreme Radical tendency. He is a desperate man, and desperation dares any thing. Iftirpcr Weekly. Spring and Summer d a y AND & CO., NEW BRICK ROW, a Plymouth, Weit eido of Micken Street, 2d Koom from tho South Corner, Thankful for past patronape, respectfully invite the citizens of Marshall and adjoining counties to call and examine their . NEW AND SPLENDID STOCK 07 EDfY bTÜ v.. AND . CILOaTIim &, EMBRACING EVERY ARTICLE, IN BOTH LINES. Their stock kavin been purchased since tho lat decline in goods, they flatter themlelr 'they caa afford to ire I RETTER.' BARGAINS' than hare been sold in Plymouth for years, Call and see if it is not eo. April 19, 1857. LAUER 4 CO. MARRIED I.IFt). i InformatioB'audaaTW oftitü imftortwee to ths tnarTi-t pf both min, in m mAI1 uvclop, ran be oVIaki!. tnm of oliiu-gs fcy addreMiu tint unJarinBeepectninr.,T" , -;i jam s. butler," ' . 39-3m 823 BroJwjr.N. T. Sewing Machines Repaired.ri"IIE. undersigned will repair Sewing Maj X.'' chines and put them in the best runniag rdcr, on liberal terms, if brought to his shop. . it 37 i - ' 'A. CUTailAW.

GOODS

"There's: Nothing New

b1)M THE M," Nevertheless the subscriber would make known to the people of : Plymouth and the sUrround- . ing country that he has Opened a New Store ! In the biahtlng known as Dr. W est'?, on the eat side of Michigat street, where he is offering for aalo - r a wi:ll selected stock ofStaple Dry Goods, Hosiery, .Gloves, Threads, Tins, Needles and Notions Generally, Wontea'e and CbilJren'e H-H. CUD 0: O . Also a Choice Selection or Family Groceries, Coniiitinx in part of Sugars, Teas, Coffees, : Spices, Saleratus, Soap, Starch, Taboccoes, Salt,- fcs., ke., All of which were brpht at favorable rates and will be sold LOW "r OK CASH, or exchanged tor COUNTUY PRODUCE. His aim will be to obtain a phare of publia fptronnjre bT full weights and fair dealing. march '1. 'G7 tf K. 13. DILIS. lh not l.fimit other to be o iTar Primration 1 I I .1 T . . ii nimiu rii im juil iui Wine of Tnr, nn t! ha more mrrit thnn all otben. i Wina of Tar couUirj all tbe J 'Medicinal properties tf the Pin jTree, ia tho highest decree, and! ii ur.cxcclleil at a remedy for' i'o:u!, Colli, IIoiirkeurs,i Ü O S.irf Throat and llrisi, Lun f,ivar Complaint, lieiie of nnd the Kidner "nd Utuddcr, Weukuess of Itomach, c, &c. Sec that 4 WINS OF TAR" Motrii on every bolilc SolJ by Dru'tsU erarjwliere, at $1 a bottla OI-U llll CROOK & Co., Propr'a. march J, 1;G7-Ci.n Woolen Factory, Want c ca., A LARGE A3I0UÄT OF TIPPECANOETOWN Woolen Factory. To le .Mattiifu ttirt l Into BLANKET?. FULLED CLOTH, CASS1MERES. DOESKINS. SHEET'S GRAY JEANS. PLAIN AND PLAID FLANNELS, AND WOOLEN GOODS FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN. Custom Work, Fcli nn spixmrs. wiHvixr., carding DYEINO. 1'ULLING CLOTH, ic.,' dom: to ori)j:r. in the hest mann nn. Xftrr lhre ycniV trial, p1.vi our Turtory mmploti In 11 iN il.-j urinii nt. Mr. N. Ti. A Ijt'iiw ii ill lii wIidIp u!ti-iili n nt l'b mnnili, to il p iVlixerycf ri-li nixl l.ilh iiiiiniifiK'tiircil l jr :. V. will rrlmiic rlnili for ! ug fair tciir.a. vi ran 1 Mitrrre.l nt tlie fin nitiire tr of A fc L. Allrnian A t'i.. two il.Kir ouih ff tho riiri"rllu, I'ljniouih, rat th tutry. AUkir.kaof Dyeing Done lo Order. 11-27 3 ia ALLKMAM. HOLLOWAY'S VERMIFUGE CONFECTIONS. rr. Ilollowny, on; fid n ymrt apo, wit-n-vrl th di?tr occi inni licklr hilrlrrn in t.ikins lira naiiHvuii vcrmilup. of that dar, rilvrd to amialUo tfiem, and from th meÄk tii-ctiva of tha rrniMis nTryaili in fparatir.n their ai-tir nxnliottl pro( rtuo. pur, ta ta1m an'l lnxliro:5. Tlirn.jr comhiuing thia with iurar, ami mnnMinir tbm into an agrwaMe roctvtion, formM tha presaut Kpular and iTitti Vprniifnge known us Holl oway's Vermifuge Confections Which hara almort antirflT nprll theoM nmiiii Variuifiinaj totha l"li;htof th. poor ltttla äußerer. It ro:itaintaoCaluUirlorothr iilsoniu inirreillpnts. So highly Mtcanifd is tills Popular Vtrralfiiira. ry tli. rrt,f'""'i n. thnt all ititHIent FLyiiriana who know of th.tn, pricrili th.ni In prcforfiice to othar ruieH, as not only . aire pW-aut to tui, but more afftiva to cur. Parents ami (rnnritian, lmrinij tha euro of cLilJran. shonM kr p thtii as a tamily mailicina; for thaj nt only rrailii-ala Vor"n th'tsa pta of rhil1tiio hnt oorrrct any dran(rnant of th. di oftlivaor ana, ao i-i al.ut writb children. HOLLOWAY'S ARNICA PLASTERS. Tho Original and only true Arnica Plasters possessing the great healing properties of the AnJca Flowers. T1j c urai'lra fftet of tbc.e Plaatf rs In all raaoa of pain or weakaeaa in the hrwut, ita o lck. and in all riiMt of InflammHtiooof the - Lang, antl Cough, are truly astonishing; the gira imniuduto ralief. . . Physicians preacriha thtm, and thonsamls reconimai.d thera. Obaerre Uulloway's ara tho Original and only true Arnica Tlastera. HIESKELL'S OINTMENT. Thla Ointment, after an .iprienreof twenty years, has pror-wl itaelf a sovereifra rtmeJy for all Diaea of the Skin; bavin (t efTctil a radical care in erery ease on whirh it waa ua.d, curing many ohaiinata ca-a of flftefn or twantyjears'standins, that ha.l jiwlouMy re(iit4 all remediea prescrihaJ by the bert uiödical tal out of the country. Its eflW-t i astonihinf;, In a few day tha aorenes and irri:aton la remored; the skin beoomea smooth an-t healthy, and remains permanently healed, without tha use of any other reme-lr. Thu, Tett".-, Palt-Khanm, Itch, Soldier's Itch, Erysiio'.M, Blotches, Pimples, and every form of diMaw of thesVln is pnnctnaHy cured, no matter of how kmg standing. It has cured bad cases of Inflamed Eyelids, and Discharges ' from the Ear, when nothing el would heal . them. Tilas that hare resisted all other treat'URntlbr many years, hare been effectnally : cured by the u. of only only one box of this , Ointment. Burns. Scalds, and Old Sores, it heals la a Tsry short time. Price f.O cents per Box. IfnotsolJby your Druggist, send 60 cents to Johnston, Holloway A Cowilen, Phil- . adelphia, a box will be. sent free of postage to any address. OBSKRV E None gnnuiae without tKe signature of the proprietora on the wrapper of ench 1m)T. JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY & COWDEN, PnOPIlIETOUS, . JJ Sörth Slith Street, PIIILADELPllIi. Sold at WholeMl la Chicago, by PULL EU, PI SCH ft FÜLI.EJI, LORD SMITH, BCRJJITAMS A VAN PCliAACK, J. i IX. RKE1 A OO, MITIf, tUTLER & Oo.,-DEITZC1I, BLOCKICO, and thmnghont the oenntry fcy all Druggists. ' ,Jnly 1, 18Ö7 Ciu. ,,y , Old Castiron Wanted. Tho highest cash price paid for Old Cast Iron, delivered at tho Plymouth Foundry. ;W. J. ADAMS &QO

070.000. ct rurovnnnv erniioc

' tarisut m m Urbana Scheme. - . II I DDaM: J I REA& BOVINGDON, I URBANA. ILL. July 4, 1M7 Sta THE NEW BRICK ROW Pautuson o. Hare removed to their BplendtJ new rooms n the new brick row on the west aide 'A Mich can Street, on the game ground occupied bj thera before tbe fire, where they hare JUST OPENED A. LARGE ANC SPLENDID STOCK OF Ne7 Spring and Summer GOODS consisting of Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings et all colors and qualities. Etftttiesi Dress Coo els, of eiery style and variety. STAPLE GOODS, by the cord. Ready Made Clothing, ef all sizes, styles and qualities. GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS, stc, etc., etc. Their stock in the abore line ia ample end complete. Their old fiieuJs and customers and al others who want CHEAP GOODS. are invited to call and examine their stock and piicei. Plymouth, April 12, lbC7. liEMOrJTLT EB. DICKSON & CO HAVE REMOVED THEIR Immense Stock of EABDWiWUB , To the Corner Koom of Brownlo's Now ZDx-lolx. Bloolc, MICHTOAX STREET, PLYMOUTH, Iir. WHERE THEY INVITE All of their Old Customers To Como and See them, and as manycwOnes ascan tjetintothe Store Thankful for past patronage, aeon tintance of tke tame ii respectful solicited. H B. DICKSON &. CO Patent Mica Roofing. . Th Niw Yoik Mica Roorixa CosirANT, (Established 1854,) are mannfacturing under Letters Patent TrtE BKS T AKTlUL.t; ur COMPOSITION ROOFING EVER OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC. It Is adapted to erery style ef Roof, steep or flat, acd caa be readily applied by any one. The U. S. Gorernment, after a thorough test of its utility, hare adopted its nse in the Nay Yards, and upon Public Buildings. The Roofing it put up ia rolls, and has only to be nailed to the Roof to make a Durable Fire and Water-Proof COVERING. We particularly recommend its nse npoa Buildings, Stores, Churches, Factories, Machine-Shops, Steamboat Decks, &c MICA ROOFING PAINT. For coating TIN. IRON or SHINGLE ROOFS. It forms a Body equal to 3 coats of Ordinary Paint7n Ttnof ran rast under -it. and Old Leakr Roc fs may be made permanently water-proof and durable Dy its use. The Paint requires no mixijt. but (l ready to be applied with the ordinary paint brush. Price $1.00 per gallon, wtich wiu corer two hundred square feet ; Also manufacturers of RT.AftlT T.TTST'RE VARHISH. TARRED FELT aD ROOFING PITCH. . Disceunt to the Trade Circulars and rnce List furnished. Rights for counties sold at 10 rates. Address ; . ' ' TUB MICA ROOW3TO CO., 104 Broadway, Ä Y. Frank Hnmphreys. 61 Royal St., N. O.Pcofield, Williams & Co., Auguata, Georgia; Baldwin II. Woods, Montgomery, Alabama. Thomas 8. Coates, Raleigh, N. C; F. A Tucker. Richmond. Va.: Henry Wilson, Pe tersburg, Va., Ageats. . .

m t r t. i

New Boot and

SIGN OF THE

Would respectfully inform tho

intend to keep constantly on hand the most extensive and com

plete assortment ot

to he found in any house in Plymouth. f2f Our assortment of Ladies', Mens', Misses', Boys, Youths' and Childrens' Boots and Allocs, of every descrip

tion, 13 Full and Complete. . . t-

Uur itock was uouglit ai licuuceu i riccs, ana win uc soia JhJJO SMAT sT PROFITS ! Wc also make Boots and Shoes to order, and think we nn please all who favor us with their custom. Our Stock is such that no one can fail to he suited who may give us a call. Store in new hrick block, west side of Michigan st., at tho SICKS of iss&i i2cpra: i Plymouth, Ind., Jan. 31, lrGT.

Hardware !

XT o HEL c53 T1 O TJ" ,

A T T n E MAMMOTH HARDWARE STORE, Takeploajmreln annorrorin? to the citizens of Marshal and adioining countic that they now havlhe largest and best selected stock of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC SHELF HARDWARE, IlinffOs, Butt., Screws, Rope, Twine, JVails, JPaints GHx, $rore.t3 Thürare IN NOItTHEllN INDIANA,

tiioli wanhouht for cah before the advance ces that defy competition. Having moved North Room of tlie

they would re?prcctfu!Ty invite aTl their oM friends and customers to give them a caH, arc see" how nice -and snug they are iu their kew H!.ucrs. , '. , L '. ' ' 0"01d Iron, Copper, Brass and Rags UautoJ, lor which the Highest r noes Wi" be paid.

Torrn.a&roc2ilDR,cl3i8. : miCKÄ: TOAlVe Plymouth, Indiana, lanuary 11th, ISC7. . - n2ttT9-tf '

W.A. ILeifilOSa, East Side Michigan St, PljmouUi, DEALER IN Drujs, Medicines, OBCEMIOALS, Pure ines and Liquors, FOR MEDICAL PUIIPOSES, LINSEED OIL, SPIRITS TUR PENTINE, BENZOIN. WHITE LEAD, WINDOW GLASS, PUTrY, LARD OIL, NEATS FOOT OIL. COAL Oil'.' LAMPS, fcO. WALL PAPER, WINDOW CUR TAINS, SCHOOL BOOHS, STATIONERY, BLANK BOOKS, : . &C &C &C. PIITSICIAX8 ars particularly rei'4 t call aud sxamlne the stock and prices Uforc purchasing elsawbere. ' . . . ' Partlenlar attention given to FILLING PHYICIANS.rRE8CBIPTI0SS and FAMILY BECIPTIS, by wEIPEUIESCED DBl U GIST. Harth 15, 18 n20yl - ; A LARGE STOCK JUST RE r CKIVID iirsct fWra tli Manufactnrerss, Cuatuners cannot fal l to sn it themselves in styl qnaKty, nantitv and prices, at LEGION'S DRUG STORE.

Shoe Store

BIG BOOT. puhlic that lie has now and -i l a i nt l t Hardware ! in rrices.and which they intend to sell atcrt their etock to the New Bricls Block, . , I pi mim Advantages of this Plow. It will last Trom three to six times longer than anr other S-ol Tlua- made ajhrra l y anyloly. TUif lias ol'lvn l-on j.rovnl l.y actual ua in "i;rilly" sili.HiHnally tl uinlon thomarjrin efatrraiasin tLsWtTt, iu which .b.-t-tesl Flow hiT Mi haUtually 'Vut thr-rtish" ia plowing riKhty acra tr k.-", it harinn already hed three hundred acres of the sanies vi I without jet, Leiug half worn. It will t4BCfnr?' In the most ttifflcu't soils'. where all 4 her flows hav failtrd. If thra Is a ro ofljround anywLcraluwLich.it will not scour, e have jet to find it. It draws lighter than any other TloiC while cutting the fame width and dppth. The Share can be sharpened, or a Point. w.l.le.t.u, as rulily as on ordinary flows, t y any. Haokuniiih who nnlertanl hU t .-ad., tha steal i lrloctly malWble, and works -kia Uy." . Any section can be replaced by a dnpliraU, the had ofany Agent, as tha Share, Indsido and )l.ulloards arc cafct In moulds. It is well stocked with New Enpland aecond-rrowth timber, and he standard is wr.mat iron, with "h'fs" f b, theeap ao as to gls ar U.a luad at pteasnre. It plowrv at any depth, from thrc to twelreinchsa, works ptrlrctly ia either stulMa a twrf. leaves a clean furrow, and turns under staVTa and foul trash completely. Jubt as areaathereiecnow.y iwpaylns: sis dollars once, rather than five dolors fireur si tunes K in not losing tims and yonr t'"!,. fr" now won't -scoar.'od in doii a onartei r m fifth more work, with the name power . The jual Uy and nnant.ty sfsvrk it wUl mdure to P"f"""V bacJUlort. aa well beewt 1', inp whhrornot the Fh-w ts uaid r profit, aud Ifce " Jfa tti eeapt. and we are "J r? toe U. a hundred dollars' worth of "Plow wry geTh?maVk. are 'tnaderaner a tamDtire Weet, many of which hava justly eataed gous; rhneVmode: "B". Flow Ucri&cS we have hsd oi ly the c r mrrwe te-'"I-MeSTi. to nTeet the view. I a; stfc as they prefcr. Call and sco them. - T ? : ' r : . ; Warranty very liberal. For Sale only hy ... BUCK & TO AN, PlymouÜi, InO mafcha,I8C7 tf ; , t t

I Will .'