davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-12
Commercial Literature

The following choice moroccan We cuil
from bona fde Prices Current under date
of the 9th inst, Issued by leading Geor-
gia commission house to its correspondents.
As business paragraph from business
document, it certainly lays over anything
and everything of the kind that has come
under our notice since we commenced our
career as a public journalist.
The facetious (2) and original manner
of the writer in hopping up a dish" of
commercial information ID truly refresh
ing, and his efforts to founder out of the
bumdrum oldfashioned mercantile style in
the "git up" of his P. C. is regarded by
some Of our staid old merchants as good
"qoak" with the laugh yet to come in.
Here it is:
"BACoN.-'Wanted An Infallible Pa
nacea to Stifien the weak Knees of some
of our Bacon. holdersp When the writer
was rusticating around the Halls Of the
Montezumas, in that peaceful country
called Mexico, this complaint was, by the
Greasers there, called Sand in the Giz-
z,rdl' This is not polite language; but
the innumerable t1eas and other reptiles in
that section prevented the exercise Of
much politeness, as scratch he must, where
the bite was, no matter who was about
1t is not feas that are agitating our Bacon
market, by any means; but settled con-
viction in the minds OF some Holders that
they are about to go up the spout
that they are done for In Bacon.
Tangle.leg Whisky seems 10 have
no effect in reviviug their dropping
spirits, and their faces are as long "a that
Of Alninadab Sleek when he was solicited
for charity contributions. These unfortu-
mates had better sell out, and go into the
Peanut trade, and thereby adopt a calling
more suited to their calibre, and not go
irving to their weak nerves, There is, be-
yond a doubt, want for every pound OF
bacon in the country; but it is not unusual
that all the buyers should not wish 10 sup
DIV themselves at once. Those who wish
bacon for consumption, and defer buying
until late in the season may find them
selves mistaken, if they expect 10 obtain it
so very low down" They may win. how
ever; things are very uncertain nova
days; but if putting facts together is worth
anything, they stand very poor showing,
and may find the ball under the other
thimble We have sold heavily this week,
but it has required vast amount Of "chin
music" to succeed in so doing In Bright
Smoked Salt-cuTed Meats Shoulders are
rot oYer-pIenty, and have been in fair de,
maud at 154 to Ice. Rib sidss have sold
moderately at IS to 1S4c. Clear rib sides
are scarce, and worth IS! to l9c. Clear
| sides have sold all the way from 183 to zoe;
mostly at 19c. Jowls stand firm, and are
ready sale at 124c. Ham, Esq, is not
favorite chap, and sells from II to 1Sc, ac-
cording to quantity, quality, and the
chance we can get to sell them. They are
rather too numerous just now.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-12
FROM JAMES HI. KENDRICK, ESQ,
Seer etary Nashville Gas Light Go.

NASHVILLE, Feb. 4, 1869.-By the sci
enti6c treatment Of DIR. Lighthill, have
been relieved of difficulty of the Ear
and Throat, and l take pleasure in recon-
mending him to any of my friends and
the public, who may be suffering in that
way. JAS II. KENDRICK.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-12
FROM WEI. J. PEACOCK, ESQ,
Bell BuekIe, Tenn.

FROM WEI. ). PEACOCK, ESQ,
Bell Buckle, Tenn.
DR.. LIGHTHILL Dear iSiT-The case
of my daughter has turned out just as you
said it would. The discharge from her
ears has entirely disappeared, after the ap-
plication you made and few days use OF
the remedies you prescribed. Her hear
ing is very much improved, and her gen.
eral health is better than it was for some
time. feel under many obligations to
you, and hope you may be as successful
with all of your patients as you have been
with my daughter.
l am, yours truly
VIM. J. PEACOCK.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-12
FROM j. W. MANNER, Esq,

FROM J. W. MANIER, ESQ,
Firm Of PIgue, Manner d Hall, Nash
willie, Tenn.
A girl living in my family had beer
deaf for some time and wac restored to
hearing by Or. Lighthill, under whose
professional care l placed her few days
ago.
February 9, 1869. J. W. Manner.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-12

We have one or two good job presses for
sale, which can be had at bargain, by
application at the Office of the UNION AND
AMERICAN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-12
FOREIGN DRAFTS.
LAND WARRANT
REXENnE STAMPS

REVENUE STAMPS
We have made arrangements to supply our
customers with Revenue Stamps at the follow
ing low rates. discount payable in stamps, Wis =
On purchases under $2D.....-.....Par
On purchases of Sd or mOre...2 per cent dis
On purchases of $50 or mOrO...3k .
On purchases of 500 or more.-3X
On purchases of 500 or mOre-.4H "
On purchases of 500 or more. AZ -
On purchases of $1,000 or more ~
All orders must be accompanied by the money
or check for the amount. Stamps will be sent
by mail or eXpresa. as diracted.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-12
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

GOING S0UTH-Nashville and Decatur
trains leave station on South Cherry street, ats
A. n. and $50 p. n. No train Sunday morning,
Accommodation at P. NJ, goes to Column
bia). Trains arrive at 4:30 A. NJ. and 400 P. rs.
Accommodation 10 A. n.
Louisville and Nashville Railroad.
Leave NashyiIle--,......5:S0 A. X. and $50 P. NJ.
Arrive st Louisville at.-l:45 P. II. and 400 A. N.
Arrive at P. n. and 400 NJ
Gallatin Accommodation train leaves Gala
tin at 9:l5 A. NJ; returning. leaves Nashville at
J:45 r. N. and arrives at daliatin at $40 P. NJ,
every day except Sunday.
Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad.
Leave Nashville at-......6.A5 A. N. and 600 p NJ.
Arrive at A. n. Ind 800 p N.
The 6:45 A. N. train from Nashville, does net
run on Sunday.
shelbyvilIe Accommodates Train.
Arrives at A.
Leaves p N
Nashville and Northwestern Il. 4.
Leave Nashville.........-l;l0 p. n. and $40 A, a
Arrive at Hickman. Ky-ll:30 P n. and 2l9 A. n
Leave Hickman, KY. go P. n. and 4:40 A, n
Arrive at Nashville......ll:45P P. n. and 6;3O A. n
Edgefield and Kentucky n. n.
Arrive at A.
Leave NashEllIe =
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-12

For Evansville, Louisville, and GA
einnafG.
nlHE FINE PASSENGER 49,.
i steamer Havana, K. PIERCE, Lalisz1,rt7
Master, w. z. kUHy. Clerk. will leave -
as above on FRIDAY. the 18th instant. g
4 O'Clock P. N.
For freight or passage apply on board OF T.
W. A. PEBBLES.
Corner Broad and Front street
marll 2t HARRISON K SON,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-02
THE LECTURE SEASON.

IMPORTANT LECTURES TO GENTLEMEN ONLY, ON
interesting, invaluable and scientific subj ects showing
how live and what live for delivered daily at the
New YORK Museum OF lAnatomy. Those unable to attend
receive copy by forwarding Is cents to the Secretary
6lS broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-02

NJ OF ANOTHER SUCH CHANCE THIS SEASON
IN Splendid House let 10 small family Of adults house
and location Unsurpassed rent yossesscn Immediately
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-03-11
Agrictlturalist
Want OF succcss.

Mr. Shaw, ofIndiana, who has a
farm about two miles from the Ohio
River, says he has not for the last
years been able to raise paving
crop of wheat. Fifteen bushels OF
wheat per acre was formerly consid-
cred lair average, but now as soon
as the head comes out, tn. rust hi Is
the the blade, and by the time the
grain ought TO be ripening. there is
none in the head. /, is only in sec
ton Of four or five hundred acres
that the rust is So bad These are
situated on the edges which lead to
the creek, and even on the ridges anil
hillsides nearer the mouth of the
branch, the wheat is not affected so
badly, and Gifted escapes altogether,
thongh the sell is neither so good or
SO we'll tiled
There is no known cnre for rust.
The great point is to get early wheat
SO that il shall he so FIR advanced
when the rust comes on that little
damage will be done. A barrel of
salt To the. acre sown in the fall with
the wheat. has frequently good ell
feet on wheat Liable to rust from
over iuxuriance. 1t is curious that
the wheat on tire ridges should rust,
while that in tie valley escal,es. The
probability is that these ridges are
full OF springs, aud heed underdrnin-
ing. This can he easily ascertalned
by digging a few kelss three feet
deep. If water comes il and stays
week or two, the land needs drain
ing, and no other cure for rust need
be looked for until this is accom-.
plished- The main pFevontiyes of
rust are understanding, good, clean
cnltnre. thorough palverization Of
the soil, the liberal application Of
lime as manure, and in case the
soil sbounds in organic matter. the
use Of a barrel of salt per acre sown
| roadcast before putting in the crop.
Then select an early variety for sow.
ing and trust to Providence
He adds that "wheat rusts Just as
badly on land recently cleared as on
land that has been in cultivation %
years. so that it is not caused by
exhaustion Of the soil. But the fact
that 10 bushels per acre was former
ly considered very fair yield indi
Gates that the land was never very
productive. All the facts indicate a
want of draining.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-03-11
HUNGARIAN.

- - Prairie Farmer.
A late article calls out the follow
! ing:
In 1858 ] procured a quantity of
seed; and about the Goth of June /
sowed nearly ten acres at the ra.e of
one half bushel to the acre. / had a
very fair crop, cutting some. twenty
tons =. p esH "a .zNa "a
1 feed it to. both herses and cattle.
My four work horses were Ted on II
all the time, and noticed no bad ef
feet from it, and | was, in fact, well
pleased with it. Our land being new
we had little timothy.
In 1859 / sowed about the same
amount; but there being frost near
ly every month during the SEQ son,
it did not do nfuch-only gave me
one half ton per acre, and that did
not mature Stock did remark ably
we'll on it.
In 1860, / tried ten acres more,
and never saw anything grow so
thick in rank. j think it gave near
liz four tons per acre. 1t is my inn
lpression that it will make more feed
lper acre than any other crop that we
have. That year / fed. it ali the tine
to horses. and worked them hard on
the farm, and they keptin good con-
dition on less grain than on any 9th
er hay .fd3ISoh as4 - fs'-is'
Cattle do we'll on hungarian. and
hogs like It, and thrive it. All
fowls like it, but ] think chat it saps
the land more than any other crop,
for have not been aole to get kasy
to.op from the land on which it grew
lin 1860 Think L sbail-rot SOW it
any more, for on that ten acres, !
have had to put one hundred loads
of manure to make it yield equal. TO
'anr a', Ts - ~ .s---.s - ~ So
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-03-11
Anritnlfural.
Agriculturalist.
<hb IINuItuI HiISts
Erulf Garden

7 e.|.. s-A> ~SekH oCb.
Strawberries may be set as soon
the ground can be worked. Take
the country through, and the Wilson
will be found to be the fayorite.--
There are many better varieties, but
this is the most generally reliable.
Set the plants eighteen inches
apart, in rows tive feet apart, keep
the ground clean, remove all runners
and blossom buds, and next spring
there will be good crop:
Blackberries and raspberries are
best set in autumn. Spring planting
Isl ould be done as early as the sea
son will admit Cut the canes down
TO the surface of the soil. Black.
berries are usually put in rows eight
feet apart, and raspberries from four
to six feet apart, according to the
variety.
Grapevines that were not pruned
last fall, should he attended to as
seon as the frost is out of the earth.
Keep young vines to a single cane
or two, until good strong ones, half
an inch in diameter, are secured as
the basis Of the vine
Currant cuttings should have been
put out last fall. but they will do if
set now. Pack the earth well about
them.
Currant and Gooseherry bushes
start early, and should lie transplant
ted as soon as practicable. Prune
those that need it. Old currant
bushes are among the unpromising
things one bas to deal with; their
tangled and misshapen branches,are
a puzzle to the novice. Whatever is
done should be undertaken during
the first mild spell, as the currant
pushes very early. The bush will
probably have numerous shoots
starting from below ground; or near
the surface; cut out all but four or
six OF these, according to the size of
the plant, leaving only the m est
hcslthy ones. and taking care to have
these as equally distant as possible
The fruit is borne on wood two or
more years old. One-year old wood
is distinguished by its different color
and small buds. Cut out oil weak
shoots of this kind. and shorten the
stro' ger ones one half. Manure the
roots, and when dry weather comes,
mulch. Make the old bushes do
their best. and start new plantat on
which will come into bearing in two
years.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-03-11
MAXEY'S
| improved Spring Bed Bottom
PATENTED TIE 2iST DAY or JANUARY, 1853.
lFTTfRS No Il 500


This is superior TO al other Spring Bed Bottoms
vet produced, and a kw of the advantages are As
Follows:
/ Tn. pressure on the Springs is even. and there
Is no sagging bagging down Of any part, while the
inll elasticity remains.
p There nc giving way of any part because il is
stayed sid = well as ends.
2. II : adjustable TO any sized bed. with with
out additional slats.
4. Anv mechanic can make enc, or any conmon
farmer who can use tools for farm purposes, can
readily make or adjust one.
s. They are cheaper than any Spring Bottom
known, and materials 10 make hen can be procured
in any country town.
6. They arelighter than any c.her Spring Bottom,
and ran readily be made Z" snstaiD light
weight a heavy sht, without being too stiff or
timber.
7. They are more durabl, than any other Bed
Bottom known
Call and examine them-try them, and y0u will
The Patenfee. Nathan Maxev. Of Plymouth
Indiana. has his head quarters w. B. Dickson :
Hardware store "a door. on RI hand side vi,
stairs Who will sell BED Bottoms Territory 20
persons that may wish to purchase, and where may
re seen u sample Bed Bottom
CERTIFICATE
We have had occasion to eNaRine and try the
claimed for il by the inventor:
CHARLES PALMER, Cabinet
Shaker and Furniture Dealer,
gHoS. MCDONALD Elk Auditor,
JOHN w.HOUGHr0N, Recorder
DAVID II ". Sheriff NJ Co.,
c. III. REEVE. Airy.
H. G. THAYER. Com. Merchant,
SAM BECKER. Merchants,
j. BRoWNLEE. Merchant,
wv. BENNETT. NJ. ID.
J. ID. GRAY. NJ. D.
II. II. BACkUS, VI. ID.
A. c. CAPRON AIRY,
J.J. NINALL, VI. ID,
r. A BORTON.
lib DICKSON. Merchant,
T. LESLIE. VI. II.
i. MATTISGLY, Editor Rep.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-03-11
Great bargains in
REAL ESTATE.
Cheapest Lands in Northern In6i-
ana.

Among some Thirty Ave Thuu-and acre. ~ choio,
Lands which We have upon our books for sal.
We specify the following tracts
$40 Acres three miles south OF Grnvsrtown on IL.
p VI. W & c. II. r Nearl, 800 acres dry. level
and well timIereS-sak olenings rsiais-e good
hay marsh. brook Of running water. -ni two
fine Springs. Price, o, % per acre in pay NE mes
100 Acres miles from Groyertown. l2n acre. tim.
Der, dry and good, balance prairie -ssheol
House on onec err'cr of the land Price g. - per
16O Acres four sad half mile. from Grov.r;owp
lin acres good dry timbered harrens lalai,cr w. (,
andGry prairie. in good neishborhOod Price
$500 per acre.
so Acres adjoining MARSHALL county line. or .,rd
half miles southwest from poanel.on STATE
60 scres good dry tirnhered i-nd running water
and small mineral spring Price Bio per acre
375 Acres-improved. log !ul-e and barn pa acres
we'll tinhered-oak opesius-. balance vet snd
drv prairie good small or. hsrd and ,priug, sI
joins small lake. A b a7ltisiI l.-sstio- sid
pleasant neishborh0oi. poa.d make s,.f
grain and sfosk farm Prize rs Per ACRE, in
lsynieLt- and greet bsrssin
80 Acres At North Bend, rilp-osnc- river
small Improvements. good iuirrov-t f-rns- o.,
two side of The land Price ss.i-j Pc .er- anu
cue Of The best bsrs.iiis ia tie country
8 B. icrv farm. leg uis~s from R.ifroas 3o acre
Improved good small orchard sIc fine siriHs
Price. 81 a" per acre. ii s-,6 spon
7S9 8ries Of prsric aid timbsred Hard. embracing
one of the best stocs locations ia Northern In
diana. i't-'Grase. hay aud uIisud. also goot as
ter. Price as Per
~ Acre farm strining &c lar Lska-a fine bsiy
Of pure water, miles in i.nsth. t-rM NJ. i'm
and one Of tho n.rst irs a;iobs ia the COUNTY
and includes the te-' kiuersl spring in the State
The water % Tins sprirg posses ali the Te.f incl
OF the b.n, Lick- kenttcly without the IN.
Pleasant taste. and v.n'd. IL proi-erIy improved!
mas" grand ramDi.T Resort. and retr--t fsr
invalid> v iiit-r sod upon reasonable terms I
Rf>idrs these isrrds-w, ksy. fn. --ler,Ions in all
Isrtr af III" county. rnd s-i.g them a. prices
..:sf " ~ -1it any nho -h.- "a huy
AddTessar call uron ~ e 3tfSI LIS
Go. Surveyor and Peal Es ate Agent
lorsf
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-03-11
ROSADALIS
Is Recommended by the
Best Physicians Everywhere
Read the following from

Read the following from
Mr y. DIN Dsnnelly now ofthisciiy, formerly Pro.
frssor Of Physiology aud Pathological Anatomy in
the Middle Georgia Medical College, Chief surgeon
State South Carolina during The war, Vice Presi-
dent Georgia Medical Associatien.
= DIR. Lawrence: have carefully examined your
f'rmuia for tn. EOSADALIs. and recommended II
several Of my patients. he combin H. hap
py one, and must prove potent remedy In all dis
requiring the virtues of great Alternative med
ieine. L wish you
F.OLIN DASNELLY.
: Baltimore; Ap il p, lsss.
Baltimore, Nd. March 4, 1865.
e believe DR.. Lawrence ROSA DALfS lie the
commend it Is such. Tii0s. J. B)YkIS, VI. ID
Baltimore, Feb. 40 1855
DR.. J. J. Lawrence, Dear Sir: I take pleasure in
recommending your RuSADALIs as very power
iul Alternative. Yours truly.
We know Or. Lawrence's R0SApALls to lie .
sfse and reliable Alternative xc and take pleasure in
il to the profession and the pub!ir.
A. ID. Moore. ", II. p. Barnes. NJ. ID.
LA. smith, u. X. W. King. VI. II.
. III. " insteaI. VI ID. = Woodward. NJ ID.
q Barham, NJ. II. W. T. Brewer, ". u.
W. q. Dnycan. NJ ID. " J. Bullock. III ID.
Wilson. y. g.. Jsruary I'll SIS. .s~
ne For testimonials of re aarkabl cures see ere
sadalIs Almanac for this year.
prepared at the Iabratory sf
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-03-11
Special Notices..
: VEGETABLE Siggilial Hair Remover


rs,ss .syoosI -s5e test Of SCREEN ,;cars
s'rfe.-e ffsu si!tJ'ic: 0ai 40 prep0r-
.ftJts,tsj. Sse Aa,iT kds yet beer dis
ar. ~ thGt tUfU produce tite same
ises.cf'ri0i nc s!S'ts. IL is ar, entirely
80 scientific tiiS10:eFsy. c9gi 5iu-
-. ~ i:sfFIaY of The iss Ost 5s0sces issi ard
s<los-stfsrs esGe.t.; IA tie vkCzT-
IS e s<isSCo pa Isrestores GREY
HAIR TO ITS OEsG.HAL YOUTH
II COLOR. 1T makes fte scalp
sfi,ifc :f,.s. cteea: cs,rcS dsfHd. ar
r.tgE Isssen0s-s. ard GsiIing out OF
"a. ssair: Gpf U:lS 10 giss &c gF0sV
pom bald heads. e.s,Gei,t ia rery
Ia ~ s.sclfs, as ss tHy'si sizes fae
ssHtri.is's s,s'isc!yte oY MATCH fae
fs1ir IS rG'sFis!sest d'sd suif,Ortef.
- saGI es st.tF kgiF moist. SOFT, ogId
.I4iE. ID IL rs 81 " O.. 1T Is TIE
cheapest preparations et'er offered
f.i,. D.5sic, as ose bottle li,sI &c
senlpgi~E more 0Jsd last longer
ana k:ee bottles OF any other
re i,sss-ati0li.
- * rProa, rs ended anil used Jy
ss First t.eIicai Authority.
g z'issi; o,isie sfgtsesaiis produced
fs;as... Slc;liGts Haii' Reae,cei. hare
fagT5uccI mann to Ds0s1uT ;ycfay-c
fsrS ;gFg.iORs for tie Hair, under
sVFi0srs aa:acs: ard. in order to
,ssf.ce ti!e trade tssd Ire DH0lic to
:ssrchHse their c0BsDoHas's, they
ss~ss re-Grted 10 JHiscssoOd. on
s-tztiasissJ they acre FORMER part
sseT-s, o. mad S2js,e connections scifh
orr Sir. HGN, an. tkei:' prepare
sies scas similar 10 ours. do not
~ ssereiE-efi By them. Purchase N.e
original: it has nerer pet been
Ngnailei. Oar Treatise on the
siuir. .s'ifh certificates, sent free
sFsy mail. See that each bottle has
or pirate Rerenue Stamp 0rer
tie fop OF the bottle. Ill Oflsera
are limitations.
R.P. Hall & Co., Props, Nashua, Nh,
- -, ~ n
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-03-11
SANDER.

SANDER.
: -. @S-l8 9FKSUts
Twas but a breath
And yet won.an's fair fame wilted,
And friends once fond grew cold and stilt-
ed
And life was worse than death.
One venonel word,
That struck its coward, poisoned blow,
In craven whispers, hushed and low:
And YET the wide world Leard. (
Twas but one Nhisperd-onc-4
Tha' muttered low, for very shame,
The thing ihe slanderer dare NOT name;
And yet its work Was done. 4
A hint so slight,
And yet so mighty in its power
A human soul. in one short hour, r
Lies crushed beneath its weight. E.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-03-11
south BEND & Plyouth
MM GS~e y
- ~

Leaves Seuth bend Mondays, Wednesdays aud
Fridays. IN the arrival Of the Niles, Berrien std
st. Joseph Stages.
Leaves PyInsuth Tuesdays Thursdays and Fri
DAYS on the arrival VI the m araing train from the
Il sst "
sSh.Je Oh essLivery osare Of 1relard& Gish South
Fsend, ard Parker Housc. lyRonih. -
pc Good Coaches, careful Drivers. Baggage care :
fully handled. IRELAND GISH, :.
Proprietors.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-03-11

The Two Sacks. ,-,~s (
(SoT BY sAxE-] 49, - s.. :
At our birth, the .satirical elsesrse9es,
Two sacks from our shoulders suspend
The one colds the faults OF omrselyes;r T
The other, the faults of our friend
The FIRST we wear under our clothes
Out of sight, out OF mind, al the back;
The Last h 90 under oal nose
We kroF sxeY sscTsp Ia the -sAels~ =
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-03-11
aAdninistrator's Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the under,
signed has taken out Letters of Admins
tra:ion on the Estate OF Christian Hindle.
late Of Marshall county, Indiana, deceased.
All persons Indebted 10 S I'D Estate are re-
.quired to make immediate settlement and
those having claims are requested lopre-
sent them duly authenticated according -
law. The Estate is probably. solvent
T4t3 JOHN HINIjL Admir-
X LADY who had suffered for years from les
ness eefsrrh a1d 1ceefa1 - cured by sims
pie renedy Her sympathy sapd gratitude prompts
hg 40 sssa ths ressi pss &c q charge to any one
iielgIsrly ofusisd sAdaf~NsAtA sscarsses
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-03-11
Z OF. CuRTSrY,s

20 eel vas To create soniet ibz which should last
for ever. The first success attained w~- in ascer-
tanning the cause Of gray hair an haldHe-s. The
second, the discovery Of vegetable compound,
whose nutrient virtues voud ALLAN the fveT Of the
oyertaske brain, aud thoss nds can testify that the
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-03-11
LOTTO

To Keep the hair healthy. he is certain to become
bald fyou wish TO see bald heads look at the sue
eessfGl lawyers doctors. state smsn. reliant bank
er. (. lie has given every moment sf his time aud
thoughts 10 his profession and not titonght--t
hair On the other hand. iffhe mans development
d,es not prompt him % ie first ia the worlds drs-
ma, but rather remain NJ the tail end Of everything
snch men are never bald without brain ever CT
some ether Frustrating sickness brings the hair
The two charaters described can be found IN almost
every ftmily-the children Of one father. l. bald
ness then h. rritary? Chemists have prepared arti-
cles t'r the hair until there sale for il aud
then like chameleon change its cVl9r and name aud
nOfhfu~ Ella