davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-11-06

Dr. Livingstone, OF whom so much has
been said of late, and whose death has been
announced IN Europe, and America, has
been heard from In February last he had
penetrated the unknown region of Central
Africa and was encamped on Lake Tan
guyiIa. near the base of the mountains of
the Moon. If Dr. Livingstone shall be
spared to complete his important explora-
tions, his account Of them Will sUrpass in
interest, even his own previous narratives,
as well as those of Spoke, Baker, Grant, and
other laborers in the same field Of discovery
sg---s---zz-
The Upton County Record says that an
agricultural and mechanical association Is
badly needed in that county. Associations
of the kind referred to are always help 20
any community and we hope TO see one es-
tablished in Hardeman.
For forty years the Mammoth cave prep
erty has been held by a Circuit Judge in
Kentucky as trustee, for the heirs of the
former owner 1t is understood that de-
cree will be rendered this fall requiring the
property to be sold.
Speaking of Venus and Saturn an ez-
change says
Astronomers tell US that the planets
Venus and Saturn, are now apparently
approaching each other; the least distance
will be reached about a quarter past eight
O clock on the evening Of the 25th ins t.
when Venus will be 80 south Of Saturn.
They vii. then be two hours and fifty min
utes behind the Sun, and visible in tn c
southwestern part of the heavens for some
time after sunset Saturn is now commenc
ing to move forward slowly. He has been
for some months nearly stationary, above
the tail of Scorpio, and about midway
between Antares and Eta Ohinel'
Is there any possible chance for the old
gentleman to get "squeez9d a little ?"
Maybe Antares and Eta Ohinel "mought" "
get little jealous
To make man healthy wealthy and
wise
Is to take his county paper and then
advertise
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-11-06
" And Them
ADDRESSED TO MRS. r. II. s.
BY ARcANUsr NouES.

A bright lad stands with eIenehed fists
An angry brow, subordinate,
And strives to shirk the sterr commands
His pettish mind would abrogate.
90 yes" he cries, " because m small
You must my wishes thwart-but MEN
Do as they viii chow grand, how freed
Ill be a man ONE day-'a and them"
4 youth stands fast on manhood's brink:
His eyes with latent fire flame,
And in his brain the blaze has caught
lie thinks Of future, fortune. fame!
go could only hurI this Time
More swiftly to the past's dark den,
And climb to futures promised hight.
I'd be a man and then, an then!"
And fighting with fate too strong.
CIasped tightly in the death-like arms,
The MAN: gone are his highest hopes
All. like the youth that gave them charms!
His talents crisped, their incense lost;
Ambition crushed death-weaned when
To Futures angel he whispers low,
And then, o God and them"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-11-06
Presbyterian Church.

FRANCIS 7. MULLALLK, Pastor.
a3ble Glass Tuesdays at P H.
Prayer II Getting Thursdays. ..........-.7
Services every Sabbath at IOIz =. N. snd , NJ
Seats all FREE
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-11-06
L. LIGHTFORT. JOHN WARREN. L. G. CRA
RD. JOHN KINNY. r. S HARDY, \. RAMS
Magistrates and COnstabIes.
St. James Church, Bolivar, Tenn.

DJ. . dLIU0 OuuIUIIg DUI1F III I OIllI
rervces every Sunday all the Holy Days by the
RECTOR W. G. GRAY.
Trs for opening Sunday School ISL s' o'clock
Morning Service on Sundays-..--.- le5a
evening Service Sundays ....-...-.-.--- , do ~
IN Holy Days...... ......71z and IA
Services twice each day during Lent.
From 8 to u A. NJ. and from to 10 p NJ, the Rector
can be found in his study at the Of the Church
ga The seats Of this Church ALL FREE.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-11-06

SUITABLB-A wag suggests that a suitable
opening for many city choirs would be
"Oh Lord, have mercy on Us miserable sing
ers
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-11-06

a bottle found off the coast Of Cornwall
states that the ship Veser foundered at sea
July 1st She had 346 souls on board, all of
whom were lost
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-11-06

Grant has a billiard saloon in the White
House. Brick Pomeroy calculates he will
distinguish himself at pocketing"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-11-06
CumberIand PregbYterian Chureh.
MethodIst Church.

Services as foIlows-Seeoud Sabbath month, by
DR.. A A. MoOREMAS Fourth sabbath in each month by
WM. NJ. NORMESr.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-11-06

To those about to marry-Look out for
squalls.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-11-06

sure way to stop a woman $ mouth-kiss it
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-11-06
County omcers.
Federal omcers.
Corporati on Officers.

c. n wOODsON Assessor of Internal Revenue
JAS PYBASS -. ....... Post Masssr
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-11-06

Methodist Church.
Services every Sabbath, InJz \. NJ aud ?. n by
he Rev. S. b. SURRAT
SABBATH SCHOOL at s1z A. NJ.
Singing Sabbath School Scholars Sunday evening
a 25, Prayer Meeting Wednesday night
meeting every Friday night Regular Church meet
nj first night in each month. NO@HE Beu's
prayer meeting every Menday night
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-20

JouRrALIsx-A BARBARIAN's VHw.-
They who would administer pastry or
meat to the public palate, should have
some knowledge of cookery Should
know how to season, turn and 6 boil it
down." else the fillet will be fit only for
dogs to dsvour. Ninetenths Of all the
literary cookeries attempted by tho conf
mon folks become palateable under the
re-modeling Of the type-setter. The
points to be observed are viz: Write on
only one side of each sheet. Never inter-
line and scratch out, unless you very
wisely conclude to rc-write it. Capitalize
only proper nouns, and unless you IN.
dsrstand the meaning Of proper noun,"
write not at all. Write plainly or write
not ct all. Write something of general
interest and avoid plagiarism, or forever
held your peace. Don't lie, steal ner
SANDER. As q general rule, don't ttcmps
TO write for the press. These gen eral I'll
rections, IL well followed, will eaa !,
.noss f-iks 20 give emineht satisfsctiei
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-20
itude who have left the Papacy and

titude who have left the Papacy and
gone into Protestant sectariaus and In
fidelity. He only raves. Not long
ago he was raving about Masonry, for
he hates s'light" as he hates poison
Two weeks ago he was raving about
Methodists, but last week the Method
list minister of this place Showed up"
his statistics and left him in pitiable
condition. He has chronic habit of
ravipg at all creation except himself
and the Papacy. He consigus all who
are not Papists to eternal burnings,"
and believes that on the first Sun day
afternoon OF this month he "preach-
ed the best sermon ever prea ched In
the German language in this place.
He is now barking at the heels of the
writer of these items, and growing bad
English, bad grammer and nonsense
in thc darkness of an anonymous scrib-
bier. The writer of these items has
thus mott ced him once for all and Will
not hereafter pay any attention to MIN,
as he is net gun of sufficient caliber
to demand any notice =
"A stole of the ni,,ht man with out a tear
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-20

Pentecost is the birthday of the
Holy Catholic Church, and not of the
holy "Roman" Catholic Church. The
word "Roman" is not in the Apostales
Creed, or the Creed of the Ecumenical
Council of Nicea A. D. 325, but in the
creed of the Papacy, the creed promu,-
gated by Pope Plus " Dec. 4th 1864
The first Church, the Mother Church
Of all the particular churches included
uHder tie general names Greek, Roman
and Anglican was the Church Of Jeru-
salem on the day of Pentecost, her epis-
copate a crown of twelve stars, her
head Christ. her paraclete the Holy
Ghost, her faith the Apostles doctrine,
her members the baptized and her
communicates the confirmed.
The statement is sometimes made by
Papists, and echoed by some uniform
ed persons, that the Anglican Church
was made by Henry VIII Nov. 3rd
1854. TIE statement IS .jalse. The
British Church threw off the CALLING
yoke of the Papacy, fastened upon her
by force, by Hildebraud, the first full
fledged Pope A. D. 1913, and his i'm
mediate successors and thus restored
the Church in Britain to her primitive
faith and order as an independent
branch ofthe Holy Catholic Church
The restoration commenced long before
Henry VIII, by Wickliffe "the morn.
ing star of the reformation" and was
not consummated until the bright days
of the reign of Elizabeth. Between
these dates cruelty, despotism, minor
rali'y and ieuds were never anywhere
carried to higher pitch than under
Papal supervision and by Papal intri
que. Henry VIII lived and died a
thorough Papist, although he quarrel
ed with Pope about divorce, and
he was a man of most despicable char
acter. When, therefore, the question
is asked by Papists :-"Where was youl
Church before the reformation in Eng
land ?" the reply is given in very rlair
words :-"Where WAS your face thi.
morning before you washed it,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-20

"a tn-a9sc ,c 't- "p 80 ot
-. .s1u34n a. ....a a. u -i.-
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-20

The American Branch of the Angli-
can Church is commonly called "The
Protestant Episcopal Church" but the
Church has never adopted the title
nor does it occur in Ler Liturgy. 1t is
merely an accidental and a temporary
title.-but the Episcopal Church docs
protest against the Papacy, first devel-
oped in all its extent by Hildebrand A.
d. 1073,-believing the Papacy to be
a schism from the faith and order Of
the Apostolic Church, unsupported in
its claims by reliable Church history.
contrary to the canons of the six Leu
nenical Councils of the Church held
between \. ID. 325 and $50, blasphe-
nous in character, born of civil prefer
ment and usarpation, and perpetuated
by forged history, "pious fraud" and
mental enslavcmen and now maintain
Ing its sickly and waning existance by
bayonets. The entire Greek branch of
the Church has never acknowledged the
PaPal supremacy, and the Papal creed
is the creed Of Pope Plus " promulga-
ted Dec. 4th 1864, together with the
late dogma of the Immaculate Concep-
ton made by the present Pope,-a
creed that connot meet the test of the
Catholic faith, ".Senper uJique ct aJ
omnibus"
The Episcopal Church scorns the
name Of"a Protestant sect" given her
by the Papists, and Churchmen do not
place Papists on an equality with Epis,
copalians, for the Papal schsm is a
practical denial of the Episcopate. Nor
dc Churchmen call the Church Of Rome
'the first, Church, i,or the Roman
Church "the Catholic Church" for
they are-nott..so stupid as deny in that
manner plain historical facts and their
own confessipaH Of tho faith said in
every service ~ believe in the Holy
Catholic Church.. =. ...s,fs,.s > :.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-20

Seneca, an old Roman philosopher, teacher of
the emperor Nero. said: yerbe decent esenptd fra-
hd,t. Words do instruct but examples draw after.
The truth Of this phrase WILL relative to religious
items. be proved by enumerating correct list of
some of the many distinguished converts from the
Anglican to the Roman Catholic church during the
last quarter of century. Mr.. a, G.. Fullerton.
brothcr-in-law of Earl Granville; Mr.. Stephen de
Nerc exM =. ;COlouel GainsfOrd, son in-law OF the
Eal of Howth; Mr.. Thomas Chrisholm Ansey,
ex-M. p; Admir-, Il Manners; the late Mr.iFrancis
Mcnamara Calocctt, NJ. p; Count de Ia Field,
brother-in law of the Earl of Limerick Mr.. L. T.
Hutchins. ex-M. p; Mr.. Z. X. wegg Prose- r,
formerly NJ. z. for Hereto rdshre, son-in-law OF
Earl Somers the Right Hon. Colonel Monsell NJ
P Mr.. c. r. Scott Murray, formerly VI. p. for
Bucks, son-in-aw of Lord Lovctt; Mr. II. r. Hope
Scott, the eminent parliamentary @. c., grand son
of the Eaal of Hopetown, and nheritor of Abbots-
ford in right of his first wife, the grand daughter OF
Sir Walter Scott. and daughter of Mr.. Lockhar.
the wellknown editor OF the Qaarterly Rerier.
Mr.. Hope Scott married, secondly, the lady yicto
ria Howard, eldest daughter of the late Duke of
Norfolk Mr. Charles Wentworth Cavendish, son
of the Hon. Gen. Cavendish, married to the only
daughter. of the Rt. Hon. Sir Alexander Cookburn,
lord chief justice of England VI ISIS Stanley sister
of the dean of Westminster, and daughter of the
late bishop of Norwich: Miss Gladst )ne, sister of
the prime minister the Rt. Hon. W. Z. Gladstone;
In Lady Herbert OF Lea, mother. of the Earl OF
Pembroke the ladies Acheson, daughters of the
Earl of Gosford lady Georgina Fullerto on sister
of the Earl OF Granville. She is the composer OF
nunbcr OF the most eminent works of fine liter
aturc Nicountess Bury Lady dc We're Hon. La
dy Simeon the Lady Holland; the Countess of
Portarlington; the countess of Kcnmare; the
Countess of Burhan; the Countess of Granard
the Countess of GansbOrongh, daughter OF the
earl OF Enroll the la;e Earl of Castlestewart the
Dowager Countess OF Castlestewart, daughter of
DR. Bath lrst, Bishop of Norwich; Lady Catherine
Petre. daughter of the Earl of Wicklaw married to
Mr. Edwar Petre, cousin of Lord Pctre the L.
dy Milford, daughter of the Earl of Wicklow,
married. secondly. Mr.. Thomas Eyre, eldest son OF
Count Eyre and first son of Mr. Visccnt Scay
TO BE CON rIEUED.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-20
DIED-On the 9th ult., Jane Beaton
wife of VIM. p. Beaton /; aged "a years.
l. AM DYING.
BY II. A. NC.

BY II. A. NC.
Raise my pillow dear rest husband,
Fainter, now, draw my breath;
These shadows which around me tend,
Must, L feel, be those of death.
Sit thee closer now beside me,
Let me clasp thy strong warm hand,
mat hand which ever has sustained me,
To the borders of this land
For years your God, and mine, our father,
Thence shall ever lead me on,
Where upon throne eternal
Sits his loved and only son.
I've had visions and been dreaming
Ger the pst, OF Joy and pain,
Year BY year I've wandered backward
Till was a child again. -
Dreaming Of girlhood and the moment
When | stood your wife and bride, 80
How my heart thrilled with triumph ..i %
In that hour OF woman spride; .gst
Dreaming Of thee and all the earth chords,
Firmly twined about my heart;
Only the love of Christ sustained me,
When knew that We must part.
1t has pa ssed, and God has promised
All thy footsteps to attend,
lie that's more than friend or brother, %
He'll be with thee TO the end.
There's no shadow DER the portals,
Leading o my heavenly home,
Christ has promised life immortal,
And tits He that bids me come.
When lifes trials await around thee,
And its chilling pillows swell. .t
You'll thank Heaven that I'm spared them,
You'll then feel that all Is well.
Bring orr children near my bedside,
My last blessing let them keep,
But Johnny you are weeping.
You have learned soon enough to weep.
Tell them often Of their mother,
Kiss them often for my sake,
Lead them gently I'm life's pathway,
Love them ever In my place. ~a
Clasp my hand still closer darling,
This the evening OF my life.
For tomorrow shall never
Answer when you call rae wife. fa,-s-
Farc-thee-well, my noble husband,
Faint not meath the Christening rod.
Throw you strong arms around our chlldaen.
Keep them close 70 thee and God.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-20
SPECIAL NOTICES,
G CLOTHING CHEAPER THIN
ETER

VIM Scar, the irrepressible cheap cloth
ing man has opened an entire rev stock
ofevcrything pertaining to the clothing
line, to which he invites the attention of
his old customers and the rest of mankind
who are about to purchase such articles
as he keeps for sale. He has purchased
the new brick corner recently built by
Davis Bros and has fitted it up in ex-
cellcnt style. When you go to Bourbon
call and see him in his new quarters and
examine his stock before purchasing else
where. He is determined not to be un-
1errnlI
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-20
A GRICULTURAL NOTICE.

The officers nd members efthe Marshall county
agricultural society ar, hereby notified that there
will be meeting of the society at the court house
in Plymouth. on Saturday the 5th day of June 1869
at 10 O'Clock. A, NJ. for the purpose of examining
and correcting n premium list for 1861 All MEM
beers and especially all officers and directors are
requested to beprcssnt. BY order ofthe President.
W. III. Conper Sec'y
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-20
CHURCH ITEMS.

(Communica ted
Every Sunday is dedicated to the worship of the
Tru ne God. and is called accordingly, the Lord s
day: but the first Sunday after Pentecost ia APP
pointed by the holy church a special feast of the
most holy trinity, because this mystery, as the
fundamental doctrine of the christian religion, be-
gan to be preached by the apostles as soon as they
had been enlightened and strengthened by The de-
scent of the Holy Ghost, according to the commap
of Christ. Go, therefore, and teach all nations
baptixing them in the name of the Father and of
the Son and of the Holy Ghost, Matt. 2s:19).-
This great mystery, how God can be three-fold in
person, is incomprehensib bic to our minds. A mys-
terry is divine revealed truth which we cannot
comprehend and unders tand:1t is not against our
understanding and intellect, but above it. We
must consider hen that God would cease to be
God, il our limited understanding were capable OF
penetrating the substance of his nature. God can
be known as He is only by himself, and when He
permits us, as lie has DONE to look at His mystic
rious nature thr oIgh the reaeation viii CHI He has
given us, we must subject the feeble judgme Mt o!
our undcrs landing TO His infinite wsdom.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-20


+ Inc above Items except the first two
are written ih''reply to some silly. and
uncafied for statements, In the last
Democrat, blythe Romish priest at this
place. he pro5ably.telieves the fool
ish things he stated and many foolish
things he did not state. He will pro.
Fbably take the next usual course. of
throwing dust" by Boosting of GER
tam perxerts fromthe Anglican Church;
but will be careful to- say nothing
ABOUT THOSE who have returned, or
ABOUT ,Ffonlkes late letter, or the many
who have left the Pupacy and come in.
to the Anglican Church, or about the
reformation of the Church in Austria,
Italy, Spain, France, ete.-or the null.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-20

MARRIED.-On the ult., by Rev w. T..
Mikes, Mr.. Hiram Klinger and Mrs. Mar
garet Hoilard
By the same, on the inst, Mr.. Elias
Dickson and Miss Elizabeth Aker.
On The 18th inst, a: the residence of
Mrs. Kidwell, by same, Mr.. Daniel c..
Sweater and Miss Sarah Stocknan.
On same day, by same, Mr. Falmon NJ.
Sprague and Miss California Kidwell
On same day, by same, Mr.. Aaron
Short and Miss Ester J. Chambert.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-20

Next Sunday will be Trinity Sunday
so called from the feast held on that
day in honor of the Holy Trinity as
completely revealed on the day of Pen
tecost. The period between next San
day and Advent. twenty-six weeks, is
called Trinity season.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-20
sORsE's INDIAN ROOT PILLS.

We have lately been shown the formula from
Which these Pills are prepared aud from this and
our experience IN the use of them, can honestly
pronounce them good safe and reliable medi
cine. Being entirely free from all poisonous en-
gradients they can be safely used while preform
ing the active duties of life. We would advise al
20 use them. and by n fair trial you can see a
once the benefit derived from them. Use Morse:
Indian Root Pills in all cases ofBilliousness
Headache, Female Irregularities, Liver Com
plants. dc. Sold by all Dealers. So
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-20

RESOLUTION OF THANKS. Resolved that
the thanks of the Presbyterian Sunday
School are cordially returned to the
Philharmonic society for the liberal dona-
tion of a part of the proceeds of their late
concert, to this school.
Jso. CLEAvELAxD, Supt.
c. BsLAScEE, Ssc'y & Treas'r.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-20

Foa the third. and VIC most sincerel y
hope for the last time during the season,
fellow river is thigh" Not quite so
bad this time as before, but bad enough
to be a CREST annoyance. The citizens of
the bottom land want their Lew levce
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-20

DIscrsrIsG-On Wednesday last ma
tive from Limerick made his appearance
in our streets with too hoops and tum-
bier fnll of water. Balancing the tumbler
on his head, he stretched himself upon
the ground and crawled through the
lOopa.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-20

THE internal revenue tax notice appear
Ing in this paper demands the prompt at
tention of call whom 1t may concern"
The last clause, stating that after the 5th
day of June penalties will be added, will
impress upon all the importance Of giving
the matter prompt attention.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-20

READ the advertisement Of the "irre-
pressiblc Sears, of Bourbon. Our peo-
pie know from experience the bargains
they can obtain of him, and VIC welcome
him cordially
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-20
WANTED.

Purch aser for livery stock in thriving country
town. 10 horses six buggies. wagons. set har-
ness, 4 saddles. side saddle. sleighs. hobs
bells, whips. TOOLS &c, with good stable for rent
payments 10 per cent. interest. well secured =
Sold on dissolution Of partnership. Will be sold At
auction. June Sd, 1869. ifnot sold at private
sale Apply to c. III. REEVE. Plymouth, Ind. (37
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-20

TIE communication from BULLET T"
was handed to US too late for publication
this week
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-20
CHURCH ITEMS.
BY THE REV, VIM, LUSK, JR.

The parish sociable of St. Thomas
Parish will be held this evening at the
residence of Charles II. Woodbury..
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-20

MARnIEp.-By John G. Osborne, Esq
at his office in Plymouth, on the llth
ult, Mr.. Francis Kinkade to Miss Harriet
pitman.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-20

A marriage occurred in this place few
days ago in which the bride was
but IS years ofage.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-20

TnE advertisement of Messrs. Fargher
d CO., OF LaPorte, which appears in our
paper to-day, should be read by all our
patrons The spirit of enterprise and
1iberality which prompts the action of
those gentlemen is noteworthy, and a
sure indication that they will do all they
propose. We presume there is no estab-
lishment in ths.state, in their line of bus
mess, superior TO them. Call on them for
bargains.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-20

SOFA WArER.-We imbibed glass of
soda the other day, emanating from a
fountain costing $3.50 90. Go to Hills
and See it,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-20
II AND FOR SALE.

The 9. G. /, of the s. e. !. of : ,ction TWENTY-FIVE
(25l township thirty-three (33) range one % west
in Stark county. for nine hundred dollars (S9O9).
This is finely tmbered piece of land and a spec
ulation to,any buyer at this figure. Apply to
CHRISTIAN WATERMAN
3ctO or JOHNSON BROWNLEE