davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-10-26
Fares Across he Continent.

The San Francisco Call says: If the
price Of passage from Omaha 70 pah;
fpr4Ia, ever the Pacific railroads, cannot
be reduced, as we have been hoping, 1t is
in the highest degree desirable that some
provision should be made by which pas
sengers can enjoy rest Of nights at a
lesser price than the present sleeping
cars afford. At present rates only rich
people can afford to visit the East from
this coast. The regular tariff 70 Chicago
for example, il SllS, "a (which must be
added SIS for sleeping-car fare, and
from SIS to $40 more for meals on
the road. A man and his wife, there
fore, cannot visit their friends or rela-
tives in the Eastern States for a less
sum than $500 or 800 actual
tFatelipg expenses, There are compare e,
lively few who caq AFFORD this ntieg.s On
second-class cars, the fare is consider
able less, but the fatigue is altogether
too great, travelling five or six days CON
tinuously, without once stretching out
the limbs in repose. Why not have
some second-class sleeping cars, where,
for fifty cents a night, the passengers
can luxuriste at full length, and catch a
little comfortable sleep2 Two dollars
for berth is more than many people
are able 10 nay,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-10-26

S. II. Parvin. General Advertising Agent,
Cincinnati, Ohis, is our duly authorized agent
10 contract for advertisements.
MIR. Thomas Tardrew. of New York City. Is
authorized TO act ms Northern advertising
agent of the Public LEDGER.
Hudson. Menet & Gay, 1888 Dearborn street.
and Barnhart, Bros. * Co.. IA Madison street,
Chicago. win contract for advertisements for
this paper.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-10-26

No Cure, No Pay. = FoRREsr's JUNIPER
TAR-For Coughs. Group. Whooping-C Cough.
Asthma, Bronchitis. Sore Throat, Splitting of
Blood and Lung Diseases. Immediate relief
and positive cure, or price refunded. so cents.
N. B. The genuine article has yellow labels.
with white, imprinted wrapper.
e-l1-t GOODYEAR 4 HILLS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-10-26
LATEST TELEGRAMS,


AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION. VIA Q. r. 4 A.
TELKoRAPs COMPANY.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-10-26
Plantations.
RACES.
HALE FARE
-FoR-
r HE r ACE S ]

WE LRARN THAT THE MEMPHIS AND
w Charleston and Memphis and Little Rock
railroads, the Memphis and Arkan1as River.
Memphis and White River, Memphis
and Vicksburr. Memphis and ST. Louis
and Memphis and New Orleans Packet
Companies have agreed 70 carry visit
ors 70 and from the Races II half fare This
i a u,0st liberal action, which We are pleased
10 record. II cannot fail 70 Increase the num-
Der Of visitors 20 the Races during the caminr
week. 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-10-26
GROCERIES.
NEW GOODS.

JUST RECEIVED,
e5 barrels Krout.
b half barrels do.
100 boxes Cheese.
25half barrels PiekereI.
% half barrels Trout.
% hall barrels white Fish.
900 barrels aud half bills. MaekereI-
70 barrels Rfee-new crop,
100 barrels Potatoes.
% barrels m ominy.
I5e boxes Dried Herring aud Codnsh
10 fferces New Hams.
tierees BOLOGNA Sausage.
400 eases Can Fruit,
And general Assortment Of Stsple-nnd F,ncx
Groceries. Cor sale Low Al
q. A. ECKERLY's,
f2-lb Corner Front and Union street,.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-10-26
Suburban.
IMPROVED AND UNIMPR0vED.l

NMfhON AO AM c'A-nA W. ~ AO.l
McLemore avsnue-seven acres, sRe i'm
provements.
Horn Lake road-Five acres, admirably i'm.
proved.
the city limits; good, substantial imnrOye-
mepts, can be had at bargain.
Poplar street Bonlevard-H1sae acres; line i'm
proVementa.
= On The Memphis and Ohio railroad. six miles
from the cfty-f0rty acres.
Waadlawn. near Buntyn's-Three acres.
Cooper ayenue-Thirteen acres; very hand
some improvements.
Union avenue-Seven acres; good improve
ments.
warheld tract = Fourteen sRa sns-hali
acres.
Kerr tract-Twenty And one-quarter acres.
Central avenVs-Yhirteen acres; fine i'm
proyementl,
VQleatihe avenue-Nine and three-quarter
acfesj good improvements.
Belts tract-Iwenty-fve acres.
Several fine building sites in Mrs. 5. W.
Jones subdivision, on the Poplar street boule-
ward; also. hye-acre lots suitable for garden
One hundred and nlnsty-tvo acres ten miles
from the city, al low figure.
Seven years loase ON an Alabama street lot.
50x15o; frame house with four rooms. kitchen,
etc.; can be had al bargain.
Plantations,
In Mississippi. Tennessee and Arkansas.
81 Our terms for selling Real Estate are s,s
PAssMORE 4 RUFFIN,
lS-t Real Estate Agents, a Adams d.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-10-26
PASSMORE & RUFFIN,
Real Estate Agents
Al ADAMS STREET,

(Between Main and Second streets.)
MAKE SALES OF REAL ESTATE
INl either private or at PUBLIC AUCTION,
and invite attention to the following list OF
property for sale:
City Property, Improved.
Main street residence. between Vance and
Pontotoc.
Shelby street--Handsom brick residence.
" Residence and store house,
Vance street-Four houses, rental $3.50 per
annum. at bargain.
Beal street-Two- story frame dwelling.
Second street.-The business houses.
% Lot S71a l4S1a; brick i'm
fernando street--Lot 75xlsi; fine improve
ments.
Exchange street. Lot 271Sx14sIs; cottage
improvements.
Exchange street extended-Two two-story
frame houses.
Washington street-Neat cottage residence.
Mosby street.-The handsome dwellings.
Orleans street-Lot 50xl70; two-story frame
house.
Count street-Lot 50xl65; frame residence.
- Lot 37l4xl4Slz;
Alabama street-Three dwellings,.
DeSoto street-Lot 7axlsO; very handsome
improyeme1ts.
LindeR street-A very desirable twO-story
frame house,
Chelaea- Numerous improved places,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-10-26
NOTICE.
NOTICE.
Mississippi & Tennessee R. R,
Annual Meeting Of Stockholders

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
l. holders of the Mississippi and Tennessee
Hotel. Memphis. Tepnessee, at II o clock I'm.
on Wednesday, November 9Th, 1870: at which
time Directors will he elected for the ensuing
year.
Stockholders will be passed free to and from
the meeting by showing stock certificate TO
the conductor. s. III. LAMB.
x}-M Seer ofarv
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-10-26

THE Democratic majority in the State
of Indiana is set down at 245S.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-01-06
We ask the indulgence of our reader

We ask the indulgence of our readers
and advertising patrons this week. The
delinquent list is 4 necessary evil, y
and the sheriff's sales are an unavoida-
bic misfortune. 1t becomes all, howev-
er. to look over the two lists ard see
who is =" in for it." In these times n
man may fall when he thinkcth h,
won't Unexpected affections com.
without much forewarning. Next week
the delinquent list will be published in
supplemental form, and We will there
after give our usual amount of reading
matter. Those of our advertisers who
are wronged this week, will be righted
at the end Of the time for which their
advertisements are inserted, as each one
will receive the number of publications
agreed upon
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-01-06
testified its approval, and if the audi
ence was satisfied, who can complain ?
Then the dance. Well, We must
stop. But they did dance.

A petition is in circulation in Lafayette,
praying congress not to admit any southern
state or western territory unless its consti-
tuition prohibits the sale of liquors, except
for medicinal purposes. If the circulators
of the United States they would save them
selves a deal of trouble.
The above is from the editorial col
umns of the South Bend Register, and
is perfect novelty. To hear radical
speak of the constitution is "a new
thing under the sun" in these latter
days. We supposed there was no law
higher than the will of the radical party
The constitution of the United States
has been obsolete since the advent of
radicalism, and this attempt by q " loiP'
paper,-and Colfax's old shirt at that
to galvanize corpse, is truly refresh
ing.
We would like to enquire of this en-
terprising journalist why congress may
not compel the & southern states and
western territories" to prohibit the sale
of Intoxicating liquors, as well as to
force upon them negro suffrage? Which
is it that is tweedlcdee, and which is
tweedledum?
The editor of the Register would save
himself deal of trouble if he would
read the history of the radical party.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-01-06
Editorial Brevities.


upon its 18th volume, under favorable
auspices pecuniarily.
The editors of Rochester have been
invited to look through the "potawat-
omie Mills" 1t was doubtless knowl-
edge of ancestral relationship which
caused the miller to invite them.
The Columbia City Post records the
exploits Of man, who, having put him.
self outside of lot of fighting whisky,
was spelling for fight. lie came
across a gentleman who accommodated
him to more than he wanted.
The warden of the Southern pen
itentiary, at Jacksonville, gave the in
mates of the institution sumptuous din
ncr on Christmas, and gave them the
afternoon to social enjoyment. 1t is
said that the prison rules have never
been observed with so much alacrity, as
since the present humane principles of
government were adopted.
The Elkhart Reriew, in answer to
the charge of blowing" says:
1--WE never experienced any i'll effects
from blowing the trumpet of praise for
the "Independent State" On the 9TH
er hand it is great relief to us to
sound its fame to the best of our ability,
and so long as our wind holds good we
shall probably trouble our slow-going
ncighbors loot. Toot"
H. f WADswoRTH, one of the edi-
tors ofthe LaPorte Argus, has purchased
half-interest in that paper. The
Aryus adopted the advance pay system
Jan. I. The Chinese giant has been
on exhibition at LaPortc. Two colored
ladies engaged in a set-to on the street,
but were separated by couple of radical
politicians.
The South Bend Register says rumor
alleges that there is a married daughter
of the famous Snowman, =. TBARNUM,
at present residing in that city, with a
view to having the matrimonial knot
severed on account ofdomestic infelicity
\ correspondent of the Winamac
Democrat says that man named ERN-
sPERGER was bitten by a mad dog
about two miles west of Rochester, on
Christmas day, and that he was seized
with a spasm while assisting his wife
out of the wagon, about one hour after
wards He was taken to Rochester for
medical treatment; since which time no
further report is given.
LATER.-The Rochester Spy says
the man had the flesh removed from
about the wound, and on Monday started
to Delphi to get a maidstone applied
thereto. The future Development of
the case will be watched with great
solicitudc
The Rochester Spy has a lengthy
dissertation on the subject of dogs, in
which both sides of the question, shall
they be killed or permitted to live, is
presented with unusual clearness. The
same paper says David Walters, of
Union township, few weeks ago met
with a singular mishap, by sapling
springing out from under q tree which
had fallen on it, said sapling striking
him on the nose, and spreading that or
gar Of usefulness and ornamentation all
over his face. At last accounts his
condition was critical
THE Herald for ono year Will make
the incest New Year presents. "-La.
Porte HeralH.
All right. Send ours by express, pre-
paid.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-01-06
" hat
Many of our friends inquire

Many of our friends inquire, What
of the railroad !? and many suppose it
to be given up. Not SO. The commit
tee are awaiting developments which
will enable them to proceed more under
standingly. A project so important
will not be given up so hastily; but, in
our impaticncc, we must remember that
even projects must have time to breathe
Any one who sees the trains of wag-
obs passing daily through our streets
.aring lumber to market, will not
abt the need of a road; especially if
e follow them back to the saw-mill and
see the inexhaustable supply there
awai ,g transportation.-Bremen Clip
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-01-06
The Week.

During the past week New Year day
has been celebrated. and 1870 has COM
meuced, in regular order. Congress is
still at vacation. The financial condi-
tion of the country has grown ''no bet
ter" The New York and Ohio legisla-
lures have convened In the former
BODY notion has been introduced to
rescind the action of the preceding leg
islature ratifying the fifteenth amend
ment, and in Ohio bill has been intro
.duced providing for submission of the
said amendment to vote of the people
of the state Both bills will probably
pass. The Empire of France has
virtually terminated, so far as Il person
III government is concerned and a new
ministry has been formed by the liberals,
with the consent CD of the Emperor
The Cuban rebellion is standing on its
last leg, and weak, imbecile Spain is
Tightening its grasp upon the fair isle. "
The telegraph operators to the number
of about 1900 are OH a strike" and are
struck out of employment and their
place supplied with more reliable men.
The reign of terror still continues in
Ireland, and the beginning of the end"
is not yet The patriot Irish have just
commenced the struggle and England
is already tired fiji. The Winnipegers
have everything their own way at pres
cnt, and are Liable" to hereafter. Bus
mess throughout the country still Ian
guishes, and the week has brought no
relief to those suffering from the cpl
demic hard tines
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-01-06
The Festival.

The Masonic festival and installation
ceremonies, last Thursday evening, were
somewhat in advance of anything of
the kind we have ever had the pleasure
OF Witnessing in our town.
A goodly number put in an appear
ance from Warsaw-among whom we
recognized our friend HosLER, of the
Ididaian, THAYER and DAVENPORT
and Bourbon was out in full force, and
our friends in that delegation were too
numerous to mention. In fact, those
of the Masonic fraternity Of Bourbon,
seem to us more like members of
the family" than visitors; 50 often have
We enjoyed their hospitality, and met
them upon the level.
At half past seven the installation
ceremonies commenced, under the
auspices Of DR.. j. j. VINALL, acting
SiaitU HldStCl- IL. " Liza Ell, HltSter
elect, and his subordinates, were duly
obligated, and after receiving some
wholesome words otadmonition. declared
in full possession of their official positions.
Then followed the installation of j -.
j. VINALL, as high priest; o. III. P.
BAILEY as king, and their su5ordinates
in the chapter, the Honorable d. Nc
DONALD, officiating. The rich and
varied apparel of these chapte-ites was
much admired and somewhat envicd-
especially by the ladies.
The music furnished for the occ aston
is worthy of especial mention.
The talent drawn together last Thurs
day evening would compare fayorably
with many professional troupes of celeb
rity
The Lodge Hall was beautifully orna-
mented with evergreens (for which the
fraternity are under obligations to the
Methodist and Episcopal ehurches) and
choice pictures and paintings, all ar
ranged with taste, and at great labor by
the committee
The Grafton, by Hon. II A o. PACK
ARD, was listened to with marked atten-
ton, and We need only say Of it that it
was one Of that gentleman's happicst
efforts. The thoughts were pure and
appropriate, and occasionally, touch
of real poetry appealed directly to the
finer feelings of the appreciative audi
ence
After the Grafton the audience re-
paiyed to Corbin K Benson's hall where
a most worthy supper was treated with
due consideration. = Four tables running
the entire length of the hall, were sup
piled with the necessities Of life" and
about three hundred gallant, but hungry,
gentlemen, and hungry, but beautiful,
ladies were ministered unto. Whoever
is responsible for that supper should be
most heartily THANKED
Teasts were then in order, and about
an hour was most agreeably spent in
listening to the fight of eioquenee, the
flashes of wit and the utterance of
beautiful sentiments The remarks by
Brothers THAYER and VINALL were'of
especial interest to the fraternity. Al
acquitted themselves most creditably.
We have not space te refer to each in
ddail, and the responses were so equal
in merit that should we attempt a prefer
enee we should tail to make a selection
The applause of the audience
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-01-06
January 8, loO-lot2
e EAL ESTATE OFFICE.
Land Bought and Sold on
Reasonable Terms.
Land and Town Lots for Sale
A. c. & A. B. CAPR0N.

The Il sec 81. 80. r e. go acres-sp!endd
land, heavily timbcrcd with black walnut, poplar,
| ash and oak: price, % per acre; terms easy.
The n sec ~, 81. c. 100 acres; extra
land with the best quality of heavy timber; price
$15 per acre, third down, balance on long time
The e Il sec q. 81. range 3 e Ito acres. heavy
timber. mostly oak and poplar: land of the best
quality and in good neis hborhood: price $Ij per
acre, onethird down, balance on easy terms.
The "A n e, and II u e, sec 10. 81. 3 e, 100
acres. mostly splendid moving marsh, timber
enough for building aud fencing purposes price
IS per acre: terms easy.
The w II sec 2S. 3inr3 e, 100 7acres: about
20 acres bottom land the balance fine tract of
timbered land can be found in the county; price
twenty dollars per acre. good terms.
The c IA W a secs, 81. | g. so acres, oak
barrcns and moving marsh: TO b had ut bargain
The II and II w II sec 6, "a. c. 80
acres, timber and .mcwing .marsh; eight dollars
per acre.
N swL seh ne Il sec %, 81, e.. 100
acres, part heavy barrens, part marsh. Six dollars
per acre.
The II Il section II. { 30. e. 40 acres;
good land, TO be had cheap and on good terms
The fri W 4 w Il sec 10, t 81. c, 1l9 acres,
part heavy timber and some bottom land; ten
dollars per acre.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-01-06
Z q. ii. Reeve.

a TIORNEI AZ LAW. and Var CIr,,n so..f
VIII practice in FultOn. stark. I.aI'orte and
noSciusk"- az WEI az Marshall counties Collec.
lions promptly and efficiently attended 10 cs-e
lll attention given Ia probate business Ifsur.rc,
erected on lies ana property. i'm the best com
Pan,es IN me United States. Special attention
paid TO the prosecution of claims Of soldier a..
WIDOWS ana heirs. Tor bounty. arrcss OF pax pc
RsrsreRrss:-Farwell Field e CO Chtcqgo Chor
harbour q Co. Cincinnati. Bucklv. sheldon 4 A.,
~ Gran. Bennett * Co. PittSburg. a.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-01-06
LIv
------~--~~~~~~~-~-~-
T livery AND
SALE STABLES,

The undersigned having purchased the livery sta
BILE Of ALTMAN d ROSE, Is fully prepared to
meet every want OF the livery business. He has
better horses and finer buggies than has ever been
kept in Plymouth which be IL prepared to furnish
the public on the most reasonable terms. Traye
ibla rms. 5. l.. HARVEY,
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-01-06
Hotels.
McCurdy House

WANAIIl. IND South sids p + W 4 q X
w X ADJOINING the passenger depot Crest
stopping here VIII receive frSf-class accnlap,oia
ti"n at moderate rates. Baggage corlvryes =,
and from the ears free. w
"a Z. McCURDY. PROM
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-01-06

Gan emincntly sound and reliable Lille
Corporation The management are from
am0ug our best business men, and are noted
for integrity and honorable dealings. The
Company offers the most liberal advantages
to members. "-Ne,o York Observer
"None of our Life Companies are making
better progress in we'll doing "-Nationat
Quarterly Reriew
eve regard the Company as being under
excellent management, and in a sound finan-
cial condition. Tile Methodist
''Shows frst-class management and abili-
ty."-N Y Commercial -fdrertiser.
"a good Company beyond contingency %
Chicago Tribune
1--WE cordially recommend the Knicker-
booker to Our citizens for safety, liberality
and fair dealing ''--New Gricans Times
''The increase Of Life Insurance in the
United States during the past few years is
unprecedented Some Companies have an
nually increased their business by one-half;
others have done still better; and the KNIcK-
ERBocKER MUTUAL of this city, the most
progressive OF all, has actually doubled its
business and proportions twice within the
last two years This rapid progression
is the more satisfactory because it is made
by so staunch an institution, which. like It's
name, is synonymous withthe sterling quail
tiles of solidity, steadfastness, and security
lis popularity is doubtless proportionately
attributable to its abolition of the usual
restrictions OH travel and occupation, its
helpful acceptance of note in part payments
Of premiums, the division Of its profits, in
the shape of dividends, among the insured
and the ehgraftment of the non-forfeiture
plal on its system Neg York Tribune
1prH 10, 1869
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-01-06
III. COrbin,

A TTORNEY AT LAW. Notary Public and e.
Affection agent. Practices in the various corn
tles oi me district. Having Abstract OF Till.
TO Real Estate business ''-''o''
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-01-06
l y Dodge

DARKER HOUSE-This ,ablisboa q, =
lhVOrably-known House j. now prepared uifl
new furniture and improve! acconinoda atoms r..
-, ~, ~ tiit wants oi orr own community AMI %
travelling public The omnibus has heefi reft..t
ana VIII attend al regular trains under the ms
agement Of the House -
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-01-06
A. &c 4. II. CaprOn.

A TT0RNEYS & COUNSELORS. Real Es.s,.
~ and Collecting Agents. Plymouth Ind ar-
practising in the law courts IL Marshall ara a.
Joining counties, and viii give prompt attcnt,ar
toaH legal business entrusted to them Gene I
calfccting agents for Northern Indiana and SOM
ern MlchlgaH.. Particular attention Give, ~ -.
settlement OF dcccdcnts estates and p11artse-
SHIPS Deeds. mortgage. and other coutral--
drawn up and acknowled -menis taken OTre
Brownee's Block. MP stairs. no,9s.sq ,s,s
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-01-06
q. X. ReynOIdS. ND
Attorneys.
Nj. 4. D. Packard.

A TTORNEY and Counsellor Mt Law. and "
Plymou th. Ind. -
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-01-06
J. q. Osborne,

A IIORNEf at Law. and Justice Of tho Peaco
IA mas removed his Office TO the east side az
io.a,, street. on the block next north OF tho
Parker House where ne viii be rlnosed "a -
,hosc having business to transact with him Col
IecIi . made and money promptly remfttec
tates and guardianship ia -
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-01-06
Miscellaneous.
l.. Shakes 6 Go.
e.. Haslan ger

RlLLlARD Room. Three first class table, -,
a, 49, Liquors ana bet Ci-ar~ ia town So.
on hand. Rooms Second door north of IA.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-01-06

NJ MOONS, Carriages. ctc. 4. Uas'sn,e- Z
w bros. manufacturers A. WAGONS tnr
rlaGcs, etc Blacksmithing. painting AID crs l-
Ing done TO order
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-01-06
John =. AlIeman.

,hO' hh and Produce Dealer. Has rA,i-a
N stock Of fresh Groceries or ~ T. 81.
highest market price Tor all kinds III roufifrS NJ
1uoe. Tan provide citizens oftown viii, re ba
,he country affords. Store fourth door ner,h q
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-01-06
DR.. w. n. Bailey.

SURGEON DENTIST. Can be consulted 81. D.,
! - oflceeYery day except Mondays and Tue.s.sI
Once over WesterYelts Store. Plymouth. IrS
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-01-06
j. X. L0Sey

| kWtl.ER. Clocks. Watches and Icwe'-v -
~ paired promptly and i'm a work mAplil. f,sr.-.--
~. gold pens and ful stock pertaining T., hi f-ss-
occupies part OF Panl's Boot & shoe Stor,
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-01-06

Threats all kinds of disease that q mic, ,l,o H.
i rystem- Medical and Surgical. IIatIng -
over six years experience I'm the Armies orfl.
D Office over S.S NJ. Becker's dry good e,oTe =