davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-02-19

A ii. MILLER, cor Randolph & Clark street,
Ia. Chicago. importer. Manufacturer & Whols
sala Dealer IN Watcher. Jewrlry, silver and Platsd
Wee Acnacy ef tho SatsC2ss Wsfcs co.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-02-19
EXPENDITURES.

Amount Of claims psid whole Life Pol
ic's. ST. nc &C. Endowment
Policies. $40 G.ie 81. ...... slOe Gro 50
Amoulr OF Commissions. Brokerage
and al Other ehargss paid for col
lection OF Premium. ........... 40. 799 81
Amount OF salariGs paid 10 officers and
employees Observation-Disclosures. % 54s "a
s273,oi2 80
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-02-19
si,eJG.5G2 IS
INCOME,

rash received for Premiums ...... SG9S 40 IL
Amount q; inter 81 received ......... 81 aSS 81
Amount received troIn al other sources Asst 81 |
SI6I, 500 90 !
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-02-19
Wanted! Wanted

n GENTS Of either sex. In everv town and VIII
-. lagc. for the lirg"st cha Dnliar Sal. IN n.
country. The smallest article sold can be OK.
changed for Silver Pftad hse-bot.lei Revolving
Castor. or your choice OF 100 articles npon eg-
change FIST. C,mmiss'ons TO agents larger than
ever. Send for Circular.
= q THOMPSON & co.
4J~$ 1S6 Fe legal st., Boston Mess.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-02-19
II LIABILITIES

LIABILITIES.
Amount Of losses adjusted and due ea4 81
Amount necessary To FI-insurs oil out.
stanaiGI risk. ..,".... 1901 .4o7 SIS
Amount OF all other 81 inns against the -
Company. due anl to become
due to banks and other Credi.
itors OF the Company $3.50 sS
Surplus, SlO5,603 IS
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-02-19
COMPREHENSIVE.

ryvsE underslgn d have tits day formed a CO.
n partner hip Endsr. tn: firm name of Miller
Wilson u Co. All patti Ind ,btcd to or that
have elaine against tn la tism OF Miil"r & VII.
son viii settle the sa:ne with the undersigned
frm.
MILLER, WILSON s. co.
JAMES MILE -.
SHEPPARD ~ sn's
WI. I. WILLIAM.
CsGar E~ls, Iowa, Feb. 9TH, 1869. S7mS
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-02-19

To S,n THE AMERICAN KNITTING MA.
CHINE. Price 81 The simplest. cheapest and
hest KNITTING Machina evr invented. VIII Knit
20 0O0 stitches per minnie. Liberal Inducements
20 Agents. Address AMERICAN KNITTING
MACHINE Co. Bosyon. Mass or 81. IOuis Mo
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-02-19
sADnLERY IIARnwAnE.

NATHTTrAKER RAYMOND Plastic slate roo
w ing slate. Felt Il Comp. roofing 4 shtathn.
telt, coal tar, Pitch. Paints. Oils, Isl WashngtG!
street.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-02-19

LIVERY SPORTSMAN. FARMER and HORSE
IL MAN. should nj for our pamphlet OF 20 pa
gos. containing fun description OF new inv en-.
ton by which the mast inveierate kicScrs rrna-
ways. and vicious horses can be driven with per
feet safety. For breaking and trimming borr"s. il
" better than Rarey's or anv other system Sent
free. Address v. p. BOYER II CO., Parkcrsbu-g,
Chester Co, Pa.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-02-19
CUyC,COIROy WORKS.
CHICAGO LEAD & OIL WORKS.

r ETZ & SONS, 81 to 92 franklin St., Manufac-
II ture Wrought Il Cast Iron for builders.
bridges etc, Bank vaults, doors, shutters, graf
ing Iron Railing
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-02-19
asRsCK MACHINE.
COMMISSION.

TEyIIE MONITOR makes more and better bricks
Il with given power with less breaKdowns than
any other Machine, Eagle Works Mfg Co, IS
Canal Street
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-02-19
WANTED -AGENTS.

a TTENTION FARMER Seed Oats. two va
"A rieties. Norway and NeD Brunswick, the
best kinds now grown. win yield double the guam
THY OF common oats. Black Norway. s. per half
busbcl. 81 per hushel; New Brunswick, s2.50 per
hall bushaf - per bushel. Seod true 10 nam :,
supply limited Address OSCAR BERRY, p. ..
Box III. Fond du Lac. Wis.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-02-19
100000 DOLLARS.
A Chance to Drav any Of The uborc
Prizesby Purchasing n Seated
Ticket for "a (spfs

Ticket for % CsHfs.
Tickets describing each Prize are SEALED in
Envelopes and thoroughly miX"d. On receipt of
- { ,nts. Sealed Ticket will b. drawn, without
choice and delivered ut our Office. or snnt by mil
To any address. The prize named upon II will bN
delivered 10 the ticKri-holder On pawn mt Of One
Dollar. Prizes will be Immediately sent to any
address. u requested, by express or return mail.
You sciH kao,C ,ehat yo"r prize Is bGfore yon
pay for II. any p, tze may ~ erchdhgsd for an
other Of the same ralae. - No Biarks.
s-- Our patrons can dapend on fsir dealing.
Eeeterenccs.-Ne select tht f'w following
names from the many who have lately drawn VAL
liable Prizes and kindly permitted us To publish
lh"n:
S, r. wiIkens. Buffalo, New York. 5000: Miss
4. Mnnro'. Chicago, H.. Ii mo val ted At $3.50;
John ID Moor, Louisville, 81 coo: Mise Emma
Nalworih Milwaukcr. Wis Piano 800: Rev.
T.. A. Dav, New Orleans. 800.
We publish no nam - wiIhau permission.
OPINIONS or TIE PRESS.
They are doing the largest business TIL firm
Is reliable. and deserve their success.''- Weekly
Tribune. feb. 3.
We have examined their svstem. and know
them 10 h" fair dealing firm. " T. Herald
FEB. y, 1858.
Lest week friend Of ours drew 500 prize
which was promptly received. '-DaiIy Neies, Mar
,, 1858.
Send for circular giving many more references
and favorable rotices from the press. Liberal in
dueemcnts to agents. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Ersry Fhgckdge If Ssrisd Fhret0pss Contains one
Cash G.r.
ssr six Tickets Cor One Dollar, IL for two dol
lars. b for Five D,lltr- 40 fcr Fifteen Dollars.
All letters shUaId b. addressed to
HARPER VII SON Il co,
1T3 Broadway. \. Y.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-02-19

Lock HAVEN. Pa.
LIPPiScoTT & BAKvwELI. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Gents We have been using your make OF
Gang Saws in our Mill. and find them. In point of
quality, superior to any We have ever used.
Your &c
SHAW, BLANCHARD & co.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-02-19

7LHiGHAM. GOODYEAR HAYES. Coach 4
ID saddlcrv hardware. Leather. Hubs. Spoke.
and bent carriage work. springs, axles, bolt an
Inaleab biz Iron. Isl Lake ST.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-02-19
DRY GOODS.

II W. BLATCHFORD II CO. Manufacturers O
IA. Lead Pipes, Sheet Lead, Bar Lead. Pig Lead
LinseeG Oil raw and boiled. 40 North Clinton s.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-02-19
FANCY DRY GOODS 4 NOTIONS.

FANCY DRY GOODS Il NOTIONS.
Il ETH. WOOD Il Co. Importers \ Jobb"rs Of
IN Fancy Dry Goods. Notions. Hosiery. White
Goods i WOODEN Goods. complete stock. lowest
prices. g. aud t6 Michigan Avenue.
MANNING BROS. WEST Il co. Wholesale
WI dealers in Notions. Hoop Skirts. Hosiery.
Gloves, and Fancy Dry Goods, a Lake ST. Our
stock entirely new.
EEYMOCR CARTER Il CO., Importers and
y JobbcrS in White Goods. Linens. Hosiery.
Gloves. Notions. Trimmings, Corsets, n Lake st
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-02-19
1 GENTS wanted TO sell the
y SPEN LETTER BOOK

For top5tng Letters Without Press or Wafer.
This great Time. Labor and Money Saving IT.
ventiOn ILLS lona-fe't want. brin2 ing really in
dispensabla feature Of hnsiHass within the reach
OF ALL. Price 81, and n ward. None ace II but
to prslise iis simplicity and convent nee II
oMAENDs self and sELLs al sight. Adapted to
every kind OF business II does not play ont. a.
the first sale L. only a beginning. For tastimoui-
ais. terms. &c. address r. GARRETT l. CO.. ia2 s.
Clark ST.. Chicago, Ill., 47wi
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-02-19

Manufacturers OF Circular. Mulay. Mil Gang and
Cross.Cut Save. Chnpp!ng Axes, all shapes.
Colburn's Patent Axe. Shoyels, Spades and
Miles PateIA Covered Scoop.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-02-19
sJs.MLEss THTMaLE snEIys.

HAYDEN Il KAY, Carriage Go1Gs, Saddi4r
4 L HarfwGrr. Leather HUB. SpJk = ard ben
carriage work Spsings Aales, Bolt, and Malleabl
Iron. d & Al Lake ST.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-03-18

bounded by scholastic rules. and the
best educated of men had far more
Of the learning horn in their own
vain speeulstions than of the capa-
bilitics Of the manifold forces OF ma
ture that lay unemployed around
them. they could appreciate but little
tue influences for good or evil that
must always arise from an increase
in mans powers OF labor. When
the work of 3 skillful penman sas
required for years in the production
Of single volume, all knowledge
was shut out from among the mass
es; but when that new thing the
printing press, mace the effort Of
one man more prolific than that Of a
thousand had been before, the light
and the strength of knowledge were
placed within the reach Of all, and
the teachings Of the sage and the
morsiist cane to the heart and the
brain of the multitude, as without
this agency they could not have
done. In different manner, but
leading to the same end, was the
agency of the modern and improved
machinery for spinning and weaving
and the mills and mechanism dc.
vised fer the fabrication of food
When clothing and food cost much
time and labor in their production,
the efforts and energies of the pro-
ducer were wholly taken up IN sup
plying the means Of maintaining q
mere existence; but in proportion az
these were cheapened his aspirations
rose and his opportunities for adj
vancement were multiplied, until
now the standing. culture and CON-
fort Of the operative in every land
where machinery is employed, are
much higher than three generations
since.
Existing alone as the only Few
things under the sun are the ma
chimes Of the workshop AID the pro.
duets Of the laboratory, for although
the laws and forces which control
alike the operations Of mechanism
and the reaction Of chemistry, are as
old as the foundations Of the drivers
yet each development when wrought
out by the skill of man, is new, and
he who brings to practical uses one
of these. not only disproves, in q
measure, the saying Of the maker of
proverbs, but adds to the produc-
tive capabilities of the world Mt large
and its means Of mental and moral
growth as well.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-03-18
John Palmer.

Mr.. Palmer had a very long part
in the play, one evening, and was SET
down in the bills to speak the pro.
loguc. Trusting to a quick study,
he kept postpon;ng his attention to
both until the last moment, ana
when the curtain bell rang. went out
for the prologue without kno wing a
word OF it. The house was packed,
and Of course was in terrible up
rosr, as always at The commence
ment Of performance. The indom-
table Palmer, amid the confusion,
began to move his lips and gesficu
late as if delivering his lines. AS
nobody heard word, The cries Of
Silence Hear the prologue and
Down in 'front.' redoubled from ev-
cry quarter. He ceased his motions
and with the most graceful dsxtcyity
to he greatly disturbed 10y
the disorder, and made a token to
the gallery ~ if to indicate that lie
could not proceed unless that part
OF the'audiencs became quiet. This
stratagem sec the pit bowling at the
supposed offenders in the upper re-
gions. and amid tile r;otous clsmor
which ensued, Palmer csme forward,
moves; IN, " "rs and gestieu.atea as
before, and just as the Babel was
about eeasing. made his bow and
went of. He performed his part in
the play with equal success, though
he knew no more OF the language in
it than OF the prologue.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-03-18
African.
Neyxness ofscfence


1t is many hundred years since the
wise a an of Israel said, There is no
new thing under the sum- and altho'
the play Of human emotions and the
phases of human experience have
only repeated themselves in the zip
ping flow of the ages, yet the hume
reus Developments of the modern
SCIENCES seem to cast doubt upon
the aphorism Of the ancient king.
and TO prove that. there are indeed
many new things brought to light in
the world. Aside from the natural
sciences and Industrial arts il would
be very difficult to find much in our
our own time that was not known to
generations whose very memories
have almost faded away in the re-
mote past. There are few schemes
of political economy. few problems
of social life, few questions Of ethics
or creeds Of religious faith that, in
some shape or another, have not
sexed the minds Of men even 50 fal
back that they were old when ths
Hebrew sage reflected upon the vani
tics Of life. With the means, how
ever, by which wealth 10 created
more rapidly than before, by which
bread il won, dwellings built, ant
clothiug fabricated, by which the ma
Iterial necessities Of Il race are %
plentifnlly supplied, it 10 far differ
emit. for agencies like these, in th'
great majority Of instances. hav'
been new things under the sun
within the century past
It is well to ponder upon the par
which these new things are destine
to play, not alone in promoting th
comfort and merely material pro
gress of communities, but in the d.
velopment of greater mental ar
moral progress than was known i
past times. In those days whe
knowledge was supposed to b
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-03-18

The best rule is to be polite to
every one. and, unless rudeness
amounts to positive and Intentional
insult, to take no heed of it. 1t is
the only way to be happy, in O worl1
where every second man is too OBJ
fuse and every third one too i'll
tempered. TO be pleasantly and agree
al ly courteous.
Time changes all things Il is the
language OF eur hsxameters Mt tie
school, and Of our declamations at
college; it is confirmed by the la
mentable experience of our manhood
and remembered in the bitter refiec-
tons Of age.
A gentleman took his country
cousin to the theatre. On coming
out, he remarked: They played we'll,
didn't they?' The country cousin
looked around ut him, and replied:
'0f course they did; that's what they
are paid to do There Is practical
criticism for you.
An effort is being inside, but with
out much success, 20 revive In the
Methodist churches the practice of
three sermons on the Sabbath. Two
are enough for any one congregation
and no pastor should preach more
two
we won't GO home till morning
contemporary thinks must be The
latest thing out
A wag lent clergyman his hsrse
which ran awsy and threw him, and
then claimed credit for aid in spread.
ing tie gospel
We know o. gill 90 industrious
that when she has nothing to do, she
knits her brow.
| Be not all sugar, or the world will
eat thee; nor all wormwoed, or i,
will spit thee out.
| When the Pacific Railroad is com
pleted, q tour around the world, al
the way by rail and steamer. $4,000
miles, viii take eishtydays, and 81
500.
! The author of Rab and his Friend
beautifully says Of the dead compan
ions of his former years. "They hay'
gone o-er to the majority"
A man In Elmira who married
handsome but scolding woman, call
her . .thing-of beauty and jaw for
ever
y It il said that in Chicago youn,
men always preface their declars
tons Of love with Dearest, / have
{ good bank account, &C.
! How do young ladies show thei
!. disliketo mustaches? By settip
!. their faces 1assinst them.
! Have You ever broken hcrse'
q inquired jockey. No. not exact
q ly; but ] have broken three or for
. wagons, replied Simon.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-03-18
south Rend & Plyoush
HH 0CEAo
MAXEY'S
Improved Spring Bed Bottom
PATENTED TIE 1sf DAY or JANUARY, 1858.
LETTERS NO E.e22


This is superior TO al other Spring BED Bottoms
vet produced, and sw Of tho advantages are a.
fsilows
l. Tn. pressure ON tie Springs is even. and there
:lll elasticity remains
. There is no giving way Of any part because IL is
stayed At sid,s ~ we'll as ends
, II is adjustable TO any sized bed with OF with
ajsiii onal siat-.
L. Anv mechanic can make one, or any common
farmer who car tools f5r farm purposes, can
readily make or adjust one.
s. They arc cheaper than any Spring Bottom
known, and materials TO make hem eau be procured
in any country town.
g. They are lighter than any other Spring Bottom.
and readily i'c made q" su-t.in "a light
weight, heavy weight. without being too stiff OF
Timber.
= They are more durable thaa any other Bed
can and examine tlsetr-try them, and yOu will
any other.
The p.i-nice. NaiiIsn Maxes, Of Plymouth.
Indiana. has his head quarters " y. Dickson
Hardware store, 3d door, on ris hand side mp
stairs who viii sell Bed Bottoms or Territory 70
persons that may wish to purchase, and where may
he seen ssnl;''- bed Bottom
We have had occasion to examine and try the
above Bed Bottom. and fully endorse all THAI is
sisiIaed for il by t,se inventor:
CHARLES PALMER. Cabinet
Maker and Furniture Dealer,
TIfnS MCDONALD, Ex Auditor,
JOHN W. HouGHTON. Recorder
DAVID III W. Sheriff NJ. Co.,
G. II. REEVE, Any,
"a G.. TUAYER, Com Merchant,
s.sN BECKER. Merchants,
J. BROwNLEE. Merchant,
J. W. BENNETT. N. ID.
I'D. GRAY. d.
II. z. BACkUS, VI. d.
A. G. CAPRON Atty,
] !. VlNALL. NJ. ID,
ia. BORTON.
H. B. DICKSON. Merchant
f. T.. LESLIE. VI u.
l. NATrINGLl. Editor Rep.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-03-18
LADIES SCHOOL.

The Spring Term Of the young Ladies
Schooiwill commence April, LIST, and con-
inue twelve weeks. To be held In the
house previously occupied by II. B. Dick
son, first door south Of the NJ. E. Church.
The room and the yard win be quite pleas.
ami for the school.
Tuition; Common Branches, Is, higher
Branches &c, Primary 81, French 81, Pen
ceiling o., Painting $40, Colored Crayon.
ing So, Conte Crayou So,
I7we g, A. NIcBors & g. c. EISrET,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-03-18
Great Bargains in
REAL ESTATE.
Cheapest Lands in Northern Indi-
ana.

Among some Thirty nve Thnusand acres Of Choice
Lands which We have nov npon our books FOR sale
We specify the following tracts:
320 Acres three miles south OF Grevsrto~n On til.
m Vac. Il, Il. Nearly $40 acres dry. level
and we'll tmberea-oak openings balance good
hay marsh, brook OF running water aud two
fine Springs Price, s6.z5 PER acre, in pay me nes
100 Acres miles from Grovcrtown. 40 acres tim
Der, dry and good balance prsirie. School
House cerner Of the land Price 81. e5 p-r
100 Acres four sad half mile. from Gro.er,ewp
40 acres good dry timhered harrens. hAlanc. wet
and dry prairie. in good neishborhood' Price
500 per acre.
SO Acres adjoining Marshall county line Oh .spd
half miles southwest from Donnelson Static
GO acres good dry timiered lsnd. running water,
and small mineral spring Price sla FER acre
37o Acres-impro, ed. log house and ham 2so acre.
veil fimbe:ed-~rsk oleaings. balance vet and
dry prairie, good email or hard and sYrins ad.
joins n small lake a b autiful I.,asti., snd
pleasant neighborhood Would pnkr n gsoJ
grain aud stock farm. Price s6,2j per acre. in
PAYMENTS. and great bargain.
SIo Acres at North Bend, on Tipr-canoe river
email improvements, good Improved farns on
two sides Of the land. Price s6.0 per acre. and
one OF the best bargains in the country
30 Acre farm, ] 2 miles from Railroad, 81 scr.
improved. good small Orchard vnd fine spring
Price, I'll 90 per acre, il cold soon
7oe Acres Of prairie and tmtered land .n,traci,.
one Of the best stock locations in Northern luz
diana. pssturage. hay and upland, also COED Nm
ter. Price AS per q re.
HIS Acre farm adjoining &c lar Lale--a Sn. bod,
of pure wrter. miles I'm length. farm well i'm
aud one Of tho finest locations in tho coanty
and includes the hest mineral spring In the Stale
The water of this spring possess all The Medicinal
OF the Blue Licks Il Kentucky without the nm
rsrssant taste, and would IL properly improved
make grand summer resort, and retreat for
invsiids. Will he sold upon reasonable tertas.
Besides these lands NE have fine selections in all
partr OF the county and selidg th, 81 prices
that " III suit any one VIII, wishss "a buy
Address or cal upon VIC BOYLEs
Co. Surveyor and Real Estate Agent
4Zmt stark Ind
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-03-18
ROSADALIS
Is Recommended by the
Best Physicians Everywhere,
Read the following from

Read the following from
Mr. r. DIN Dam ely now Of thiscify formerly Pro-
the Middle Georgia Medical College, Chief surgeon
State South Carolina during the war, Vice Presi-
dent Georgia Medical Association
Dr. Lawrence: I have carefully examined your
formula for the RIOS ADALIS. and recommended 1t
70 several Of my patients. he combination 10 hap.
~ one. and must pro- potent remedy In ell dfs-
requiring ia. virtues Of great Alternative med
icine. wish you
F.OLIN DAENELLY.
Baltimore; Ap.il p, 1865
Baltimore, Nd. March 4, ls6s.
believe DR.. LswreRce's ROSADALIS 81 be the
lest Alternative in use, and therefore eheerfny re-
commend IL as such. THo5. J. BJYkIS. NJ d
Baltimore. Feb. 10. 1865.
DR.. J. :. Laurence, Dear Sir: I take pleasure in
recc IN me N ing your ROSA DALIS as q very power
fui Alternative. Yours truly.
II. W. CARE, II. ..
We know Dr. Lawrerces ROSADALIc to be
sfar and reliable alternative &C. aud take pleasure ia
recommending IL to the profession aud the publr.
A. ID. Moore, ~, D. Barnes NJ. u.
L. A. smith, NJ ID. h W. King. NJ ID.
H. winsirad MD s. Woodward. NJ ID.
X. G Barhsm, NJ. ID. W. T. Brewer, III. ID.
". G.. piggan, ~. ID. j. Bullock. NJ ID.
wilson y. c. January IL ses.
~ For tesfim onials OF nsrkabl /, eurss see "Rs
sadAiis Almanac for Thu year.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-03-18
LOTTO
PROF. CuR7sTY'S

Oh ecf vas something which should last
f5r ever. he first succrss attained wss in ascer-
tanning the cause Of gr1y hair AM badness The
secvnd, the discover, of v-gefatle compound.
whose rient VIRTUES would sllav the Of the
oyertaske BRAIN aud 'hrn=nd- testify that tn
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-03-18
.opIo, LOTTO. LOTTO.
Lotto, Lott =.

LOTTO, LOTTO, LOTTO.
Lotto, Lott =.
F9NHE classic Poets have sung 20 - of a sprin g
whose efi,-rial waters imT.-rf perpetual yeuth
sndheau;y 10 all who will drink II hem IL is now
conceded 10y all that the magical effects VI tho
LOTTO
Far surprising thosH prochord ~ the waters
that fsI,ous spring.
Lawyers. docfsrs, statesmen. whose heads were
raid. hsye said IL cOnsffutional rather. he
redtsry. let ms say a word To- the hereditary bad
ness without entering into nm extended argument
The brain i the mschifs which runs the human sys
TEN, and where will power. las the phrrnOlsf call
it, OF hrmnesr together with large amount Of brain
arc both largely developed, this character does
le; The world hsve hem. he mov-s the World. IN
~ -chant his feet are planted On the i've contine mt
at tn cloie IL his business is to map down IN" orb
ofupper worlds. he finds aud undiscovered
worlds FIR nvestigtion; the poet. drags all
the horrors Of -u'Iisnties of the imagination in
thyme tefore y1r- vision. Spsh ren NAY
have days sick from the cradle TO the tepb.
still there Is always siumb-ring FIRE. kept alive by
action Of the brain am urise- the person my
LOTTO
To keep the hair healthy, he is certain to become
BALL fyou ~'-i' TO see bald heads hook at the
cs-fIl Law doctors, statesman merchant bank
er. z. he has given every moment Of bis time and
thoughts 70 his profession, and not once thoughi-t
hair On the other hand. ifthe mans development
does not prompt him to lie first in the worlds drs-
ma but rather remain the tail end Of ything
s1ch men ara never bald. without brain fever CT
some other Frustrating sickness brings the hair out
The two characters described I've fund in almost
every tsnily-rhe children Of one father IA bald
ness then hereditary? Chemists have prepared arii
Giles for the hair until there sale for " and
then like chameleon change its color aud name and
nothing al-.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-03-18

81 200 4. s s,.s :s 70 acE s!r z
mooheDes. Fsu particulars free. ExsrA induce
sanss to expsrienced Agents. vall On or address "
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