davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-08-13
DR.. M'LANE'S
CELEBRATED
LIVER PILLS,
FoR THE CURE or
Hepatitis or Liver Complaint,
DYSPEPSIA AND SICK HEADACHE.
Symptoms of a Diseased Liver.


DAN in the right side, under the
i edge of the ribs, increase on pres
sure; sometimes the pain Is in the
leG side; the patient is rarely able
10 lie on the left side; sometimes
the pain is felt under the shoulder
blade, and il frequently extends to
the top Of the shoulder, and Is some
times mistaken for rheumatism III
the arm. The stomach is affected
with loss Of appetite and sickness;
the bowels in general arc costiye,
sometimes alternative with lax; the
head is troubled with pain, accom-
panied with a dull, heavy sensation
in the back part. ThcFe Is generally
a considerable loss of mcm6ryJ ac-'
companied with painful sensation
of having left undone something
which ought to have been done. A
slight, dry cough is sometimes an at:
tcndant. The patient complains of
WEAKNESS and debility; he is easily
startled, his feet are cold or burning,
and he complains of a prickly sehsa'
ton of the skin his spirits are low;
and although he is satisfied that exer-
else would be beneficial to him, yet
he can scarcely summon up fortitude
enough to try it. In fact, he dis
trusts every remedy. Several of the
above symptoms attend the disease,
but cases have occurred where few
of them existed, yet examination of
the body, after death, has shown the
LIVER to have been extensively de-
ranged.
AGUE AND FEVER.
DR.. M'LANE's LIVER PILLS, IN
CASES OF AGuE AND FEVER, when
taken with Quinine, are productive
of the most happy results. No better
cathartic can be used, preparatory to,
Or after taking Quinine. We would
advise all who are afflicted with this
disease to give them A FAIR TRIAL.
FLEMING BROS, PITTSBURGH, PAy
PRorRIEfURS.
P.S. Dealers and, Physicians offering from
tlhcrs than F!eh,lhg Bros; will do well 20 write
Ji'Lnne's; f,tparM Iy Fleming G'o'' Pits
dR,gh. Ia.
Sold by all respectable Druggists and Country
Storckcepcrs generally.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-08-13

A-preity girl, like aflar'i'sum, rs
ssisrslriIrg tosigltfcrs (eipi'cf)-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-08-13

which may be accepted.
4. d., GunrnJ6r,
Witness Z. d. Guaranror.
Il. T.
hereby certify that the above named
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-08-13

i.sci as aforcS,jd, wc euarnicc 10 make
,"nd The difference between the offer of the
II.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-08-13
nHEl
IHE
New School.

NIi>s MANN ANisNs si,ie. ." iif rm her
vi iri"ei. -ih The luliir s'ner-ils. that .i- eil
Ora H." hrsl O. IA "a hnT = be- ssn ihr nr,i MnaA
In -sli~ni~F nrNi, hnT the r-rrIii'n nf giIls and
sIAs~ hst HrT s,h'-il n-'hi !, nrs hn.llns siin-
~ MAR n" r~idrls'r IL LrT Liher John AuF-Ts, la
ihe k,.irIn part "i t,sn,
uair. Of TaItioa, per s~ssi.a, eftweniy
weeks,
fn.r ctN'-orihFrally, n'S'lIns, rrnhian,hp an.l
Mental Afiihn' a. stu -
sn0sp cL,ss- Ensii,h Grinnaf, Hs-,sTapliy Analy-
IS, Natural aud Neral Philosophy aud sTiirh
sia ti
rr'.h c-ss-Nrniai slil Neral Philosophy, AsIpu'
om,i CheisiT,l Nln'arr and nai.cn,atirs,,. 80 -,
,Tniion Iayair one' half In advance siul-Ht- vii
~ rlharg,sl irm the tiny II catering srhnl until the
cl",e 81 tho s-ssi"hi and ra Nrirriion will H. mAa-
tf lest timr excerpt III al fr r,,l -lrkn-s, 81
two weeks more. NARY Anglers.
Principal.
Dallas, August N, lS.O-Is:im
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-08-13


f'fslsfaftifsfne furuIr
ffufs iH'f If isfn
aHIrI rsH ttsit 90 srff.rfl
nd ft.tHss HrfI sahfH 81
N-iissffs Co., ul.Ifr a AufH =
HrNf 90 I.rIl.rr f4ItHs hf tie
.Inn 30 Fa'.Us
l'.srf fir muHIh OF .iIlr Wirhi-
'a river hmfsIrr uufN
i'si o. frHt0 Springs. clay
itnry
ui Zen hrllnap inung rouuiv
tArri a. fhuniom iliii luhrstsmH-
a.
nii Port Chailnwre nnnurl-
vouniy.
Camp ColonAo Coleman county
Oli Fort N,-"i,. Mason cuuniy.
Fort TrFeii, kimhall ruuly,
Camp Verde, Kerr rnuuty
Post aV6nara'alupc PAS, " l'a''
county,
nld Fort inge. Ivsl,le co-ni'',
l''T, ~ faTiml County.
Post near nurihcrn boundary al
Starr county,
Rirh ration Ia consist If on,
Innni eight 0nnrcs 1T fr'sh Meat
vrJwNs.ye uNucrs NJ l,acon ar Sal
Park; one pound eight ounces a
Flour ar cnrn Meal, aud, TO every
me hundred 's'in~s, ten is'"trt'
Fro.c CasS1yrvisih f.'VsdSvNSlv'l
hl,~n pounds Sugar; E'HrpnNnds n
smE iWr ,'"nnds Of Salt; aud ioul
vNnvcs of Pepper,
The ralluns are 10 he delivered
upon the order nf the commanding
'iic"r "i each station. The frcsl
Reef either in bulk on the single ra
tea, cf gsed quality ii'e Bacon ~
80 Il Ma. prime mess; the Flour
~ meal known as extra snpurhn'
IN the market where tho station IL
seated; hr Cnircc good itio; th'
!u.ur gnnd New orlcanS. or IL
equivalent; anti the SOAP, Salt, crc,
m hr I'll y,rod quality. All subject
Z" inspection.
All bids mus he accompanied by
the following guarantee:
F0RM OF GUARANTEES
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-08-13

I. me rs men of property, and able 10
maise good their guarantee.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-08-13

Nc Si-ic of-----,h hereby guaran-
ic that in ease the foregoing bid OF
--------------, Tor snrnlicsas above
,",crihcd, he accepted, lac or they will,
wiihin ten days aI,cr The receipt OF the
contract aI the pos,oilicc mined, execute
,nirnci for The same with good aud sul'
fcient snrclics; and in case tho said -
"A Ia.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-09-22

Ard WAS ignorant oitbe provisions oi the
bill, and, to use the language Of this
gentleman, he thought among the ma1-
velous things Of the day that any one
who was able to secure seat in Con-
gress, and remain there one whole ses-
sion, could know so little Of what trans
PRED III that body as the Hon. JASPER
PACKARD. This is not as high a COM
plimcnt to the Intelligence Of the
Republican majority in the Eleventh
Congressional District as it is derogqtory
to their blind devotion to party. A
stranger to Mr. PACKARD could hardly
credit these humiliating comments upon
his qualifications for Congressional honors
unless, perchsnce, he should hear him
attempt to make speech, then all
doubts would quickly vanish as to his
fitness for the duties and responsibilities
of the position -,Sfate Sentinel
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-09-22
Bourbon HENS.
BOURBON, Sept. 10.

BOURBON, Sept. ~.
EDS. DEM0CRAT:-
Bourbon has lost enc of her most val
ued and cntcrprising citizens. George
". Moore died at his residence in this
place, on Friday morning, the 10th
inst. after an illness Of only twenty
four hours. Iiis.age was So years. lie
moved to this place in 1853, where he
has since resided BY industry, econo-
my and correct business habits, he had
acquired considerable property, which,
with $4,000 insurance On his life he
left to his wife and child He was
identified with all the improvements Of
the town, and took lively interest in
everything that would tend to advance
its prosperity. His remains We're ac-
companied to their last resting place by
the Bourbon Band, Odd Fellows, Ma
sens. and large cOncourse of relatives
and friends. where they were deposited
by Bourbon Lodge of Odd Fellows, OF
which he was member. He was also a
member of Bourbon lodge, No. 227 T.
4 \. NJ, and the usual resolutions of
respect were passed by both organiza-
tons.
a serious runaway occurred Sunday
afternoon. Henry Smith, wife and sis
tcr-fn-law, were taking pleasure ride
after N James sparkling bays, and near
the college grounds one horse stumbled.
and broke the strap attached 10 the
neck yoke; the tongue ielito the ground
the horses took fright, and, being refined
up against the fence. badly smashed the
buggy. throwing the party to the ground
with such free rs to injurc each, more
or less. Yrs Smith and her sis err (ret
the worst and their injuries are quite
serious. One horse was badly bruised
but may recover, as no bones were bro
ken.
Charlie, aged 2years, son Of VIM
Bates died on Friday.
I. j Denoss has sold his grocer,
store to II p. Caldwell who will contin
ue the business at the cd stand.
It has been 50 long since We >hav'
had rain that the memory Of man run
-.e''i 'Ivt ~ INC contrary.
The political campaign so far ha
been very quiet. But few candidate
have put in an appearance and no meet
ings have been held since Gen. Pick
ard grated here some time ago.
The health in this vicinity has i'm
proved slightly the past week, and W.
hope with the return Of cooler weather
We shall all be on cur taps aeair.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-09-22
General Jasper PacsSarG-.Tsic
Funding Bill.

The Hon. JASPER PACKARD candi
date for reelection in the Eleventh
District, recently made speech at Bur
nettsvillc, in which he stated that
GRANT was paying the public debt too
fast, and that Congress thought it best
to adopt Funding bill, leaving the
debt to be paid at the pleasure of the
Government" We believe the most, if
not all, the Republican members from
Indiana voted for the Funding bill
This pet measure Of the Administra-
ton, and of majority of the Republic
an members of both Houses of Congress,
while it reduces the annual interest upon
the new bonds, which are 10 be issued
upon the surrender and cancellation Of
the old ones, has other provisions, per-
haps not quite SO palatable as the re
ducton of interest, which, when under
sood. will afford no grounds for el:eveinc
the people of the heavy burdens imposed
upon them BIZ taxation. This fundn.
bill as it passed, and published in the
Daily Globe July II provides hat al
tie bands issued und,r I, and all the
tatecest on the same, MaN be erenpt
/rom al ta.ces, Not'oad1 State, Local
and muniripal.' This abolshes the
income tax of the bondholder, as his
income is the interest on his bonds. The
income tax has been taken off of no
other class. BY excmpting these bonds
and the interest thereon from taxation
and also taking off the income tax, there
has really been no reduction of interest.
Besides, the funding bill provides that
all the bonds issued under it shall be
redeemed with gold, thereby changing
the character Of the obligation of Gov
eminent, and largely increasing the liza
bilitics Of the people. This is the bill
that PACKARD boasts of having voted
for; of having contributed his mite to
fasten upon too confding and tax-rid
den constituency. In recent CONVEX
sa.ion with one ofhs Republican friends
ono who had given much thought to
this measure was evident that PACK
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-09-22
-S-.xr~rv~s--
i he ECd EcnuhlICiNSa are piaCa

he fR ssi 'RR epa6li5a rs; are pacardin.
all the walls of Paris with calls for u
new government. They find no favor
with the masses.
Fail!y is reported TO be a prisoner
Caring sumptuously) at Mayence.
\ balloon, containing thousands of
letters. which had been sent from Metz
was captured at Neufchatel One of the
letters was from i5azaine, saying lie
was well supplied.
TIE Germans laugh at tie idea that
Bazaine will ever be able to force his
Eay through their lines.
Rome has not yet been occupied.
The italian Chambers will assemble
at Florence at an early day to learn the
result Of the Roman plebiSciturl, which
is to determine the choice OF the Roman
people for q civil ruler-pope or King.
The Opinlone Rationale denies that
any mediation has yet been prepared
directly.
The North German Gazette Gays the
Provisional Government Of France is
the Government dc flcto, and Imperial
the Government dc iure, and that Ger
many will treat with the one which is
able to give the best guarantees.
The American and Swiss Ministers
remain in Paris.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-09-22

The capture Of Napoleon and the es-
Enlistment Of 4 republic in France we're
the most unfortunate events for the Re-
publican party Of Amsrica Of wl:ch it is
possible to imagine. The most liberal
promises we've made to secure the Ger
man vote, ard the Democratic party
were denounced without stint because
OF ALLEGED want OF sympathy f5r Ger
man UNITY" But they are nov placed
In opposition to a republic, and in favor
OF monarchy. Recent events in the
contest have proven the wisdom Of the
POSITION ASSUMED BIZ the Democracy. in
NJ: making sympathy with either of the
ntestan,s test of party fealty, but
leaving every one 10 entertain such
views as his conscience may dictate
Their synnath : are with the people
IL their eiio.is = more enlarged Iber-
tbs, whether they arc Germal - or
frenchmen. They have an utter de-
testation for TIE denagoguery which
leading Republicans have exhibited in
their wild hunt after German votes. II
ia credisable to the Germans that they
zee through the hinsy pFctext upon
which the Republicans wo,,!d secure
their votes, and viii not be lured into
supporting know-Nothius party.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-09-22
What's the matter with the RepuJ

WI hats the matter with the RepuJ-
an, that it has so suddenly ceased harp
ing about German unity p 1t at
tempted, in its own weak way. to dc
nounce THE DEMOCRAT for not hay;nu
= word of sympathy for German uni
ty;" but when we directed attention 10
tho fact that one cf It's candidates
for a county of1icc. ard German 1T
that, openly sympathized With Napoleon
in his efforts to destroy German unity,
the RepuJl'c0. has not word to saw.
We might have gone further, and stated
that large proportion, probably one
half, of the Germans of Plymoutb
have, from the commencement Of the
war between France aud Prussia SYM
pathizcd with France. Go long as Ger.
mans are not a unit for Bismark's dos.
potism IN opposition to republican
France, Americans are certainly ex.
cusable for whatever opinions they nav
entortain on the subject.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-09-22
Le. H. ire BE = .srge .u.a-cu..

T'era It TO. ii,r TIE aid Of the negro
vote the + ideals would got have the
ghost OF Chance 81 carrying he cleo
ten IN this site in Gcsoher. The S.
,eenth amendment vas enacted i.r the
sole purpose Of Helping the Republican,
party cut Of just such straits as :hey
are nov In in this state % TIE people
of Indiana want to support party that
would place in the hands Of ignorant
blacks the balance Of power, by which
they may be enabled to control the des-
TIMES Of the state, AID override the Will
20 white people? Lei Tie seal Of con-
domination be put upon the party that
would thus degrade the elective fran
many of them in .his .1unty, have de-
ciared thar they never would support a
party which would force negro suffrage
upon the people and as the Republican
party nave already forced it upon the
people in the most shameful and out
rageous manner, an opportunity is now
offered to all such TO carry out their
coed intentions BY opposing party
that has violated every promise Ct good
it ever made en- that subject.
Suffrage was not extended - tic ne.
gro b. the Republican party as al aci
o:' justice but for the undiseu.sed pu--
pose Of perpetuating their Own political
supremacy \ more diabolicai scheme
was never connected by any party than
the one securing negro suffrage What
a spectacle. negroes voting anywhere
and everywhere, while intelligent white
men. in many Of the states of the
" Union" are prohibited, by the laws
Of congress, from roting Or holding
Office.
Go to the polls and vote shite mans
ticket, in support Of white mems princi-
pies.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-09-22

The pretended reduction of the taxes,
about which the Republican orators are
50 loudly cackling, viii prove as big q
humbug as all other political schemes
Of which the party has been the author.
So long as the Republican majority in
congress sustains and strengthens as
stupendous a robbery as the National
Bank system, By which the government
is annually swindled out OF $50 100000,
in interest. when there is no necessity
whatever for the continuance Of the
system, II !; safe TO say that they will
swiniie the people in every other posi-
bic way. This national bank currency
was originated fur TIE purpose ofputting
profit in:o the hands OF loyal spectators,
which properly belonged to the govern
Enen-. The system once established,
the managers OF i, not only succeeded in
fastening it upon the people by the
votes Of members Of congress who are
not directly interested in the parpetua
tion Of the system, but have now in
creased th..r strength in the lower house
Of. en- sress to such Ell extent that So
members o. congress are now stockhold-
ers AMI officers OK national banks With
this power in the congress OF the I. s,
backed by millions Of money, who can
calculate the extent to which the people
may be robbed? The only remedy for
the evil IS the electit.n of Democrats to
congress.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-09-22

What a gigantic swindle. Is it not
enough 10 cause the people to rise up
en- n,asse, and by the ballot--the free
mems weapon-hurl from place the
demagocues, who are selling ont the
peoples hritage, to soulless corporations
and dividing the spoils?
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-09-22

Does Schuyler Colfax believe that a
republic is possible in Germany 1t so,
IL he in favor OF German revolution ?
Or does be GesiTe German unity, with
King William ~ monarch Do his
extremely liberal views prompt him to
sympathize with the monarchy of Ger
mtny, or The republic of France? Is
any German silly enough to be caught
BY his phrase of g German unity" while
IL the same breath he lauds the French
ssrabhe Which master, SCHUYLER,
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-09-22

Schuyler attempts pitiful defense
of Grants administration by comparing
IT with Johnson's. He virtually admits
the shameful corruption of the present
administration, but insists that it is not
50 bad as Johns0n's was . That is t.
say. this Republican administration is
not So bad as the last one was. That's
encouraging. The Democratic party
never endorsed Andr W Johnson's nd
nlnistraiion by act or word, except on
the question of reconstruction and hi
officials were radicals, kept in place by
the tenure-of Office law, passed by rad
.c4l congre IS
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-09-22

Here is the list of the peoples lands
given away By acts of Congess, duly
signed by President Grant, Vice Pres
dert Colfax, and Speaker Blaine, during
The last year and here are the names OF
the railroad corporations OF eh men
Who have robbed the poor settlers Of
these lands, and here is tho demd total
of each separate swindie, showing the
acres each set e swindlers got. Read
it, workingmaH ard farmers! This is
what has become of YOUR patrimOny:
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-09-22
SsEM ADVERTS.

M0TlCE OK STOCKI;OLDERS MEET
iNG.
The Plymouth, ktnkakce ard Pacific
Rail Road company. AMI the hankakee an
Illinois River Rail Road company having
agreed upon and executed article consoli i
ting said companies, under the name OF tie
PLYMOUTH, KANkAkEE * PACIFIC
RAIL ROAD COMPANY, pursuant 70 pro
vision in said articles, the stockholders in
both said companies are notified to meet at
the fremont House. in Chicago. Illinois. on
the 10Th Of October, 1870, for the purpose
Of electing Board of Directors for said
consolidated company.
JAMES McGREW,
Pres. X. & |. z. Il. K. Co.
G.. n. REEVE,
Prcs:. p, X. & 7. X. K. Co.
Attest: WN. q. SwAyyELI, Sec'y.
JONI s. BENDER, Sec'y.
Sent 22-3t3
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-09-22
c. L. Reeve.

I TfC2NEY az LAW. and U5ir CiT;,a d1e,,f
WI practice IL FHltor. Stark. IaP0rtc ant
hosciESsn. "a vel! as Marshall counties Co,iec.
tons promptly and efficiently atfcrdcd 70 -t-a-s
III attention ri~en - probate business irSu.ans.
effected un lives and properly. ia ihc hes, con
pa;ies n 80 United States. Sreciai aiientiC.
paid - ;fc prosecution az claims soldiers thei
widows and heirs. f1r horrty. arrears Of pay pen
sions ard ofh"r c.aims
~ '-.-,S:-- Fsrvri, Field 6 Co. Ci.rsr,,o ~ q.
Barbcr.r :, % cir-innafi. Qrckly sheldon 4 -.
y. Graf, Bennett X Co.. I'ii,ehurc. !9-iG-
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-09-22
HD iiAL ESTATE OFFIC
Land Bought ard . on
RSaScna ole Term
Land and ToWa Lets for Sale
4. c. e.. s. Cspn0!!.

The n /: Gee q. : -. le. 100 acrcs-F,'cndid
land, heavily tmhcr'i wi:h black walnut, poplar
ash and oak: price. > per acre; :errys easy.
The = /, &C - 81 , c, $50 arres; Extra
land with the hest quality Of heavy tmh'r p-icc
BIZ per acre. third down. balance on Longtime.
,Th- = y src u; ~; r.n%e :; = i'iO acres heavy
ti','' ny. y oak ans, poplar; lard of the bcst
quailtyani IN good neir h'o-'',nd' nil ei@ 80
The /. ne. and n 4 q. src 10. I p. e, lG9
acres. mostly splendid moving marsh. timber
enough for building aud fencing purposes: price
The w Il sec s., t3inr3 Q. 100 acres: about
~ acres bottom land, the balance fine trac, OF
timbcrcd land IA can be found in the county: price
twenty dollars per acre. good terms.
The Q 4 NV 4 SECS .3l. r {. 80 acres. oak
barrens and moving marsh: to b' had Al bargain
The l, and ne !: /. sec i. t3i.r1 c. 50
acres. timber and moving marsh; eight dollars
per acre.
Ni.swL.s 4 ncI sec 90, ~. e. 100
acres, part neavy barrers, part marsh. Six della
'rfs W i w, section =. .seric. 10 acres;
good land to be had cheap AMI on good terms.
The fri W - |. acc 10. 81 : 4 e, 10 acres.
par; heavy tmher aid some Bottom land; ten
dollars per acre.
Town Lots.
10, 81 in original plat OF plymcu'y: hon-c large
rnoug for t'vo families; ufihe most desirable
lots III town; price <. ~
Lot %, 90, price so Lot IL H. price ego 3o
isS, JSel -. :on
iso, 50 aio so'
= acre l. block - in Cabhclls ad., $ifI
u acre n w I. block 80 90 LOG
!. acre g II block ~ DO $40
l, Il block 80 do 300
W - Il block % Go 23,l
Lot Is do COO
Lot % do 600
Lot 81 do 400
Lots 50 and 81. with house. Roses ad 500
Persons desiring To purchase tiInbered lands or
town property, will do well 10 give us call
Titles examined and abatracts furnished. Office
IN Brownlee's block,
PLYMOUTH, IND.
moves G9-l2ly.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-09-22
J. r. i.Ascv

TEWEtER.-Clrcks.W Watches and Jewclry re-
90 pairen promptly and IN worku snlike nlanncr
Keeps for sale Clocks. Watches Pi-tcd ware .cwt,
gn,2 p~ns nd fnil stock rcrsaiIius ~ liz i-ade
Occupies part OF Paul. Boot * Shoe Store.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-09-22
RAIL GA DS.
Pittsburgh, s's. Ssays,ctA Chi
C1gO ssailss:aX.

On and after June 9th, 1870. Trains will leave
Stations d ally. Sundays exccptcd.l a. follows
TTrain leavingthicago at 81 p. NJ. leaves daily
TRAIN leaving Pittsburgh at , 81 Z. 81. leaves
daily.l
Trains GOING WEST
or,rrnxs FxprrS- svrpES.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-09-22
miscellaneous.
4. l.. pFail:nt.

ENTATCHMAkER AND JEW Fl En- would r.
. y soeCtin.iy aHnouIc,' Ia the citizens of Mar
shall county and the Es!ic generally. that n. IN.
& tiled in Plymouth. aud can n all times he foar,'
IN The POst-0ilce Building, where he il prepared
To do al WORK in his line in tn. best mariner po.-
slhlc. and on reasonable terms. Particular a.fen-
ton given tn repairing. All work warranted.
July 81 iSsst--4j!y
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-09-22
[. E, E;,s:ga.

DARKER liOTsE oli-established END
I hivors ilrInn1n House is row prepared wit
new fdrEtr.c ard improve accommodations =.
cater 70 The wants ri our own community and -,
trsvriin" 1usic. The omnibus "a h..-n =. iftcc
and VII attend III rc.,aiar Irains. under the mai
a-eh-nt of he House. 33
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-09-22
SotSts-
hfnsssrs.y Wngsn

TTTANADH. ND South side r r " q G J
w T., adininin, .hc % sscenga- iProi ca -.
stopping here will receive irSt-claas zccornmoaa
ton At moderate rates. Baggage conveyed I,
ana from the cars free
4. +. NcCCRDY. Prop'r
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-09-22

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Can be en-
4 L suited upon all diseases that nfEict the hu-
man sHstem. Night calls promptly attended
OH la Balcony block. west side or Michigan
street residence directly south OF the Pittsburgh.
Fort WAYNE Chicago depot, Plymouth, Ind.
mays 10y.