davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-04-17
comparative Weight of Corn and Cobs.

At Geneva, ILL.,, ON Saturday, Novem-
Der 25th, according to the Republican of
that place, eight farmers compared samples
of their corn of this years crop. -Four ears
of one lot were weighed and the weight
found to be two pounds and eleven ounces.
An equal weight of each samples was then
taken, when each was shelled and the
shelled corn weighed. These weights
varied from two pounds two and one-half
ounces to two pounds four and one-half
ounces. The eight samples unshelled
weighed twenty-ore pounds and and eight
ounces shelled seventeen pounds and
eleven ounces. The weight of the cob
then was III per cent. of gross weight:
These samples were all of Dent corn and
may be supposed to be of the best corn
raised in Northern Illinois this year.
In selling corn in the ear, the weight al
lowed for bushel of shelled corn varies
considerably ranging from sixty-ejght to
seventy-pounds; the latter when the corn
is not well dried; the former for good corn
late in the season. These selected lots
showed a weight of little less than twelve
and half pounds of cobs for each bushel
of shelled corn; or sixty-eight and one
half pounds in the ear would give fifty
six pounds of shelled corn.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-04-17
YnnSrills Tteeklg Ghrpnlslt.
FARM AND GARDEN.

WE hear encouraging news from almost
every county concerning the crop pros
pects for the coming summer. The wheat,
oats, corn and fruit are all promising. Our
farmers begin more and more to realize
that upon them rests the prosperity ana
growth of our section. They have 1t IN
their power by proper effort to build us
up as a section upon an enduring founda-
ton. If they will cultivate their acres
thoroughly, enrich their worn out lands,
clear their fields from stumps and under
growth, use every department of agricul-
tural industry to the best advantage, we will
increase in wealth, otherwise, we will fall
back into the old ruts. a careless, slovenly
way of farming will pull down country
more surely and quickly than anything else
Our farmers would do better to farm thor
oughly one hundred acres of land than tC
cultivate indifferently two hundred acres
The present season is a promising one ano
we hope will be the beginning of new
era in the history of East Tennessee farm
ers. Let us not again find ourselves SO
thoroughly drained of farm products as
we are now. Let our fruit crop, our stock
our meadows, our dairy and our granarle:
all contribute to swell our annual products
We have relied on a few leading articles
of farm products long enough. Let Us
now use every resource our natural adVf'h
taOpS affnrd
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-04-17
Seeding Down woodland.

Husbandmen who have small farms and
wish to make every acre available, will be
benefited, perhaps, by the following prac-
tice given by correspondent to the Gin
cinnati Gazette, who has had good success
with blue grass. He says:
After getting the logs and brush cleared
off so as to give the grass chance to grow,
| burn the leaves off and SOW my seed at u
convenient time during the winter. When
the grass first comes up 1t is very delicate
and easily smothered out by leaves accu-
mulating upon it. In order, therefore,
that it should not succeed, it will be neces-
sary to burn the leaves each fall or winter
for a season or two. Ibis may be done
with very little injury to the grass, If care
| is taken to do it when the ground is frozen.
When the blue grass ripens i'll June, L
take my reap hook and gather the seed ;
cutting the straw as long as possible,
bind it up as L would sheaf of oats, ana
| let it cure in the sun. 1t is then placed
away carefully where it will not be dis
turbed till wanted for sowing. In sowing
/ take a bundle in my hand and give 1T q
gentle shake where wish it to fall then
a tap and q jar until all the seed are shaken
off. by this means scatter my seed broad
cast evenly; whereas, if the seeds are strip.
ned off as in the usual method, 1T will fall
in lunches.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-04-17

cut oats, cut hay and corn meal, moistened
with water. -, e
Perhaps some Paul Pry will inquire OF
me now, "Pray, Mr.. Rambler, do you not
feed your cows nubbins and your horses
ears of corn ~ TO my shame, | must &C
EUo,Dleci0o the corn. 1 did, indeed, tloat
over the nubbins, but / grounded upon the
ears of corn, and still hang there waiting
for high flood of resolutions to hoat me
over. They say that hell is paved with
good resolutions. / doubt this somewhat.
/ should rather fancy that they use ashes.
tos or some other incombustible material
for their flag stones! To be sure, good res
olutions do not always accomplish much
but, at any rate, they are the starting
point, as we must resolve before we act.
In farming, several generations of discus
sion and good resolutions are required to
make one decided step in advance. III we
discard the nubbins, it is to be hoped that
our grand children will find it to their in
terest to pay the miller's toll or own their
own corn mill. We farmers remind me
of Mr.. Wrinkle, of Pickwicllian memory,
who, being slow on trigger, failed to fire
till the partridges had flown away, Per
haps,n said the game keeper, " If the gen,
| tIeman begins to fire now, his gun Will
lust 20 off by the time the coyey rises in
the next field" Let us prepare to fre
now, and perhaps our grand children VIII
hit the idea, X
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-04-17
Charcoal for Farm Animals.

Very few know how to treat farm ami
mails when taken sick and usually, i'll the
anxiety TO relieve the poor creatures, all
manner of hurtful nostrums, medicines,
etc., are poured down their Threats. In
many cases it would be far better to give
them nothing at all until the proprietor
knows what is the matter, and learns how
to treat the disorder judiciously. Attend
to every exterior comfort of the animal.
Provide for 1t a good sheltered bed, with
pure air and Clearly surroundings. One
article has been often used as medicine
in case of sickness, which has always
proved eminently beneficial, and that Is
pttlverized charcoal. Most of the disorders
of animals come either from overeating or
insufficient digestion and where this is
the case, charcoal is just the thing to ap-
ply, and il should be administered prompt
". An example of its value Is afforded in
the case of a farmer in Central New York.
The hired man came in with the intelli-
gence that one of the finest COWS was very
sick, and kind neighbor proposed the
usual drugs and poisons. The owner be-
ing i'll, and unable TO examine the COW,
concluded that the trouble came from some
overheating, and ordered "A teacupful OF
pulverized charcoal, given in water. 1t was
mixed, placed in junk bottle, the head
held upward, and the water with its char
| coal poured downward. In five minutes
improvement was visible, and in a few
hours the apimal was in the pasture, quiet,
| " eating grass. Another instance ofequal
success occurred with young heifei
which became badly bloated by eating
green apples, after hard wind,
| The bloat was so severe that the sides
were almost as hard as q barrel. The old
remedy (saleratus) was tried for the pur-
pose of correcting the acidity. But the at
| tempt to put ii down always caused cough
| ing, and Il did little good. Half teaeup'
| full of fresh powdered charcoal was next
given. In six hours all appearance of the
bloat had gone, and the heifer was well.
Fresh charcoal is better To use than old
1t may be made by taking fresh embers oil
Goals from wood-fre. and poundine
them up finely. Charcoal can never ~
any injury when used in moderation. II
is neither poisonous nor can make All ami
NAL sick. 1t acts only for good If at all.
Give your animals when sick, good,
clean, warm quarters. Do not feed too
much, and administer fair doses of char
coal.
4
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-04-17

TAfter child is three months old, it
should not be allowed to sleep in the same
bedwith its mother, but in a crib at the
bedside, where it should be put immedi-
ately after each nursing both mother and
child will sleep better for this arrange
ment. Sometimes children seem to be
cured of summer complaint, especially If
connected with teething, by being allowed
to chew piece of bacon well-cooked, that
is, the fat part of it attached to the skin ;
they will sometimes chew upon this for
light.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-04-17

To IMPROVE BAD BUTTER.-Butter that
has not been properly churned, or that has
not been carefully separated from the but
termilk, or has been improperly packed,
and is turning rancid, should be imme-
diately washed and kueaded in spring wa
ter, changing the water two or three times,
then resulted with salt pounded very fine,
so that it may impart its antiseptic proper
ties the more speedily.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-04-17

c, p. KING HIT,
% LOMBARD ST. south. Baltimore.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-04-17

WHEN TO SKIM MILK.-Skim as soon
az the cream has all risen, and before the
milk begins to turn. Not too soon, how
ever, if the largest quantity of butter is
desired. AS nearly as possible the milk
SKINNED should be of the same age-sub-
ject to the same conditions, temperature,
etc,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-04-17
Financial.
JOHN r flssIdsnt. e. p HAI CASHIER.
EXCHANGE and DEPOSIT
B A N x,
Knoxville, Tennessee.
EsTABLISHED 1850.

ESIABLIS1A ISoo.
WE are prepared to purchase, at
" Best Rates, Gold, Silver, Gov
eminent, State, County, City, and
Railroad Bonds and coupons, Bank
Of Tennessee Notes, New and Old
Issue, Uncurrent Southern Bank
Notes, and East Tenn, Va. and GA. R.
R. Stock.
We transact General Banking
Business, buy and sell Eastern and
Southern Exchange at current rates,
receive deposits and make collections
upon the most favorable terms.
Interest paid on Deposits in Savings
Bank Department.
Tickets by Inman, Anchor and National
Lines Of Ocean Steamers, and Exchange on
all the principal cities Of Europe for sale.
L. p. BAILEY, CASHIER.
Julyi5-d&Wtf.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-04-17

The next meeti" Df th. Centennial Cammis-
sion will be held a. Washington.
New-York tribune., 1872-02-15
sNork, Feb II. IsR.
NATIONAL BANK

NATIONAL BANK-TO the Comptroller of
~ the Calenc,, Wash D. CSH Il is hereby ceil6Cd in
% Sea q o ~ Set Of Congress entitled An Act .
zoe Neors Cur secIed bT petge Of United sta'es Bonds
Az 20 ,ie crsu sd redemDson thereof" approved me
Q - t1 reeiag the ScLhoders o., the FORT MADISON
oAhL LANk located Madison In the State oi lows duly
20 81 n b. Ulai % AMI de Articles Of Association Of SAD
sh 81 e Association Fot Madison aoresid, on the
i dsr 0 Ie1br l6 By the Shareholders Of said
osg haH tWohs VI its socE, that SAID AssVcA
uon 80 40 a4u4lsl u aud is c!Osoi
.'..-....' L. whereof have hy instruction Of the
sgM B0aI Of Directors Of ssl Association hereto sub
Of rea my name a. asroi The seal o. said Association,
BisS Fort Manson sioIe-sd the day and year aho'e
800 .''...''''''' viaen. {. z. WEVER, Pfo1dent.
IL 9 Re-. Stem. ca celsi1
yNIl'h-IAs FORT MADISON NATIONAL BANK located at
~ .iaa L. te STATE Iowa closing s sllrs. All note
s'i 'hl o Of said Association therefore hereby not
s 10 n G and other claims against the Association ;1f
G. K WEvER. Prcsifsnt
New-York tribune., 1872-02-15

f better G week , ssS S %hss So spSs si
hr oe@Asa js' n" Sprnc, ser March 81 2es Sohos o
81 ~ y" ,rs srm 40ic fo5 No M1ed A ht hs ss,S5s
ssni & S; oSaSJ Rye good demands sales o. ~ M ptdp
Quiet ana :, 81 = IA for No Fi Ac seller msr' "a ~
fe s aSS'i ios az !. T 40 % ass E q re% raS sS Lux
.ssde lover y live Hog active ard hser at So aoS s Ts o
Mess =. Is 1 rosnd lo. o. u or ervCe sA'lls
pesed sri and ur,hsusrd sappers huTing sgM M ~ ~
c- NAIc W. Corrrta Par sold 90 50 80 % % Nioo
friie ~ A6 MaisAy soli AZ sei hee's-
- 90 ~ ,N,r 90 Oush Wheat 1900 base m s'V H
1 ~ h,.S IS" fe 4J bah Earey, and 2eo H.- tbg
Oss :. 40 bbs Fcur 3OoJ bu b. "ho ., rSsn IQrh ~
nsh nm O,,s 3eJ0 bash Re' i"V ,.,,.r and aGi5 Hogs
p.c1svRtANn. req - -. - "a hmand and hrneri No i
Ta': Sss sf No Biier "a $500 II 81 q 00'0
4os" eo Il-Faay Gas rre.'pge "!es' 9ust
- Wn.t, trcii-an at 81 45e ~ AZ Aiaust -
taafa' o do a~i uncnanyed No 4oe Rejected sc
~ ~ - a. Dressed Hog1 steaef at - 20 i'eSp,
Coysfs com 30 bash. Oats sLpmeats-2@9 lash "No"'
res sa T1 y ar % Tr,ei BI' sc ss win!sf pGuse
- IS Trcbo =. - g - 80 Wheat sdi No "a 81
tur' - 6h,d Mghc.. lrn, hut slow; lisl ,t'
No 'f 80 ,et ne O1sNo demanL Bert quiet I've eA'v.
Vel -. Elisky q II atS,c Tobacco In eoot deioanI -
Ne S1 ss ruoerrtd P,Vk nelly r. DrY Ssuol a
Basl its On rtate Rsco naiw a. cSuseJ.
E1i' M g. fru 20 $50 ~ o.; some E1t" a. - t' ,,f,,
TN i' 40 IL Fiovr. tusi Wheat it'-o bnsL
eals ss. Os .DIJ b1>h Barley 1850 aush Rye VV Vs''
New-York tribune., 1872-02-15
COTTON MAEKGrS

.... Feb ll-Coos dali NdilRs'' s2e' receipts lc'
tllN lNpzrAT b. ls-Co;,on quiet; Miilling 2S @.e ,os
fHl Ts. IL 4-Co.oa dJi NiaaingN tti ne iv0'is' ~
b, pN ~, b's.: r,lc- sohaS stocs. leP hSe ,,-
by Feb i dni snJ noa MAJ lSS Sii
Nv's IS bals e2 .s.4-c Ss."se' ID-V OAVSi '''A' '
iss> r., tfCo.op 5r N.d dcg-e Sej Mtdipgs ~ rev
- ts,s e.. coss'Tiso' l''' oassi '''''' NV
,s e. - . f,N u-Cctca cu: Htir-7 2lir, re; reslIs; ;
..,pi - 5J hS.esi sales, 20 oa's'i s'V's -''
tls =, Il. Co..- orirt lat f.m; Midfrgs, 2lt0t fci
-, ,s,.:s ei h-'es c1I0its-c'a'"-se' "'' '''''' '
fSs rssa Feb l4-Coaan tp and depresse aesqr1 ca
h. cyru; MT re .qs 10. bales sIo>s 80 -
to.s -l ze hale; sales 2tc tales sooS 80 80 ic,.
yoi - 81; l4-Co,.oa lS and LO0niu2 eo0Q pA- = -
~, gG l,.cs; cs-o.s-.0 The Cc"ineii |'s '"'''' ~
~ T It-Ue,oa call asd noninsly lowers Mid lnss
E. ~ u. r,oo 6ru and ncunnlly oweri Mdilngs 2llc
- L.''+ I.i. 4. -Co.ol Q Le, Mi;dhngs PC -, .
- re ls.-Coi.On Cri Gld nol4hA4i N1a"nes' NAN' +~'
-. s O1es; sales - ba.o$ ,.t,r. %. ret rocepts
~ 3 tSiee; stock, JOS bo'ta,
p,tr Fch 1iCctou tuh 9nd heavyi Ml9ahiSs ~.
M fr.s 30 bales: scOsStwise, g haiesi ba"si
- i. 75lsa e,el-g; s.ocs. a,'.5 bales
New-York tribune., 1872-02-15
Amusemenis.


A CADEMY OF MUSIC. LAST NIGHTS
rArrfAs'SSssAA s'SsA SsssIsS sS$sSss sss . opraA
SIXTH sU9s0MPrfos Nianr.
f"'' Mrs. ZELDA sssuus
Only pisb.@ v.,ry,
Mr.. sfSS Ms hs c3fLR cAMfSEi sBsSis az hAuu
sArUSSzFV J6s Ss dioSsss SoSss s.AS'AhOsA SAr"n
Ma s1rSsSsi 81 FHsossAsss
Las, appe,r.nc' o. ML CHARLES sAST1EY.
NJ CHARLES sASrLETs =; EEy5tS ES,,ti 1S' Of
s.a.m I'll. Ac.dsIos. s1S r 1oi sai I.a rts.an.n
ACADEMY OF MUSIC. .,xo ,r,,,,y o,,,.
's i''a ' a'sSi!s
MILE CHRISTINE NILSSON
,.r FAREWELL APPEARANCES IN AMsR'cA
Pull parieui,is VII be iuly announced
pAREPA-ROSA GRAND ITALIAN OPERA.
pisEtgEoss. IGi2t ;2E;;,is'' ~.cnrmS ..ur.x..
SOt.erip1oo. received 1t ..e Academy.
GRAND CONCERT.
USi'' tbs auspices Of the % Of par. cA'''A. for q.
zESASA Fem'lej SCHOOLS IN NDrA.
hoSDAl' Fc5 -. a. aoe,ses
MISS crAGA LOUISE .EglLooa
will ring assisted By the 70 osiag i sd artists who have tSsy
MRS PHILIP D. euLAasR
MISS NoHENsI; ,,.o,-,,
Ya FRANZ ISASMRgr7
sIGNOR ACRAAOAiE, COaDDCIOE
rrcrrrs 81, RESERVED SEATS. 81 gyrRA
For sale .i rini Avenue Hotel p Ransr. IA Gosiwgia
Scnerl 1ol Broadsly and At toe BoosoTe ~ BLoIlEsy
DHLHARMONIC SOCIETY,".
HEuzAHsAL1 1cAbFaY 5!RG t55 6g &gsla q 'S''lr :"
HERR CARR BEEGMASS. CoNDrGroR
New-York tribune., 1872-02-15
..... srocr u.nrrr,-wrnxr,p.1. P.h. Il

r oa', a.r' f-ee iIcnl'y SeTe ears a, [ ny.
I "a ess or ~ morris az th1t place tolSy Inc natHe
- I'll Sauas ss'u- es 6G p; esi I-L', See ;a a.
l1' ] Ie,rs a '-s cg - lo2c., Gri II ~ fs C.
iit - al evf i..Ts. usc., Srd IL its y IT,
a. 81 Do. Cd. a. so eAeA' al '4-s % ID '"''
a. r7,s re,,:y an to'a7 ;oo2, mostly a; =
m i j. !. li1coct teHrG car teri - y h'.'',t'
~ M rs M TO-. 81 ., 1ia acr ~ 10 Oh'o 81 go C. o.
3 a sr 'el a E,rtcs 81 g. d1ao L-l"'l .oi % =,
% IT, c,p g. a., 4,g % CluAlas Gt &c, ald c1 o ID
Oi,tf e..t- .-.,..r-.s -.e.o--o- hut
-er .--rr 1iz; O.o 1c, %, rj.l io. l9m 81. ~.
, 20 y, a. siei City Dressed axe Vo-A - ''i' W.
D.
New-York tribune., 1872-02-15
Go Ubom II MN Gonfcrn

WHEREAS, my wife, ELLEN BURKHART,
w has ny bed aud board without ja pr9voclon
49," no dsbs Of her Contraction JAKE BuRKHART.
WANTED INFORMATION of JAMES,
w JOHN or PATRICK MAsTERs0N formerly Of Bruce County
Gavin Ireland Address JAS MARTIN. Boz 49, Derby, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1872-02-15
p,-rr.ro LIVE STOCK mAREET-PsS. IL

.,s b, one or rai9e the supply srce i-ir -
b.s ., 2 srt aes; "a c.-- .or " s1re r., I " p,.
bei, G ca on az fro to tc D. er io geo. o' - f in,,
., 80 ~. D. .s as 81 lel;' los head CanSta I,i,i
s,'' s,s. hoa s-' lii 10 l p s's, ss5s5 S2:o 2s!
s1 o., To- g.g f 1880 t.l n. Il 85 9o4 So ~
D. epi 81 iire Gess'a -teF av.ris ~ I' & fr ih
Ic..F s.e a. L-d; ns4Ast TN sai te ',.
O. n i vi e -.i4 iss. "a; 50 O. = 4't' a.,
t,o, i o. a.; h-2 o. Cac sheep g. y. ''
Ia i.sI NJ - an O.. - %. slt bead ilh 1as a' -
-s-rs,i -cte, sa4, y a4i oi'ce' LON - ~ " "
New-York tribune., 1872-02-15
Eecinrse ana H!setings.

ALL SAINTS LECTURES-Brookl
STEPHEN n. TYING, it, THURSDAY EyBNISG, Feb IL.
nenng O'clock 10 basement hall Of 81 Anus on beii9gh Sab
Nect The Hero OF Be beheIn Pulpit" Single uck 20 een
New-York tribune., 1872-02-15
Giiugticns ncanteS--Eema!es
G;tnrli1ns rOaNte0-- Slides.

A BOOKKEEPER desires EMPL0lMENT.-
~ Alress r. L.. Box lJ]. Tribune Once
IVANTED-By a thorough, practical Farmer,
w aSIUATIOE WORKI6G MANAGER; over % years eE'
pence orouehy shoo.e in breeding feeding and the most op
poye stock gener viii BE- oao second to none IS
iarner; shor. n~l1 W could dairy l5rIIfy
Reference. A4lres FARiEH, STANFORD Coma
New-York tribune., 1872-02-15
Gopdrtnersi)ip Notires.

DISSOLJT!ON.-Thc firm of J. ii. JOHN
~ STOT ROBiSsON ths day dissolved b. mutnai cor ens
AZ II " rohip,nn retiring J. H. JOHNSTON.
''i IL ''' " e II, NJ ROBINSON.
yOUN MUNROE, son of our late senior, be-
u comes partner respective fIus 'or This date
NINRO8 s Co, Paris
I.,p,,, 1 I'M JOHN MUEROB & Co., New York.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-07-25

o. B. q o: MA very Jolly company con.
sisting of O. B. & 0. NJ. of Plymouth and
vicinity, went picnicking to Maxinkuckee
Lake last Monday We could not learn
the fuil particulars, but we learnd that
the company were conveyed to the Lake
In four carriages, that the weather was de-
iightful, that they enjoyed their dinners
they took with them, and were exceeding
~ well pleased with the fine supper pre-
pared for them by the proprietor of the
Hotel at the Lake Every thing was
neat and Clean, the cooking was in the best
style OF the art, and the supper was serv-
ed with the greatest care for the comfort
OF theIguests. Theyrecommend it as a
good place to go. They didn't 60 fishing
as they had promised their mas that thew
would not, and because they had no bait
And if bait had been plenty, they had
neither hooks, lines nor poles. Some of
them come near capturing a chicken.
but the owner being close by and their
early moral training prevented.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-07-25
FOR SALE NOW.

BOY acres of fine land adjoining Plymouth. with
fine Vineyard, Evergreens, Fruit Trees of all kinds.
and large number of young trees for sale No
buildings, but dwellings adjoining can be rented.
WIN be sold on time al less than its value.
Lots 142 and lab, Plymouth, with good frame
dwelling on each, with six rooms.
Lot I, Brownlee's addition, frame dwelling. one
story, five rooms.
East X lots 5 and 6, Brownlee's addition. / story
dwelling, rooms
Lot s, Wheeler's addition, with lot adjoining.
good dwelling shop and stable.
Lots l66 and 1I3, Plymouth, with dwelling as
desirable lots for railroad business facilities as can
be found. 0'-''
Lot 2, Roses addition, with dwelling x stories.
West half lot 165, Plymouth in the very center of
business.
North Sc feet lot4, Plymouth, principal BUSH
East half of lot 4s, Plymouth, principal BUSH
ness block.
u lots on Jefferson street. very cheap at half the
price lots less favorably located are selling
ziots iV0 and III feet residence; as desirable as
cafion that can be found in the county.
10 acres of land on Jefferson street. in,bOod To-
t1vafion, adloins rail road-desirable for dwellings
or manufacturing %
40 acres adjoining town plat, in fine cultivation,
SET Win nne fruit large and small, dwelling and
staple otner desirable and valuable property all for
sale very low and long time
10000 fruit trees with use of ground this season.
VIII De soiu In bulk for less than one quarter their
value, ON ors and two years time.
several thousand grape vines, best varieties, on
same terms. Apply soon to.
alr4u. c. H. REEVE
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-07-25
To the Tax PAYERS.

As the law makes it the duty of county
Ireasurers to collect all the delinquent
taxes on the duplicate, which remains I'M
paid after the Sd Monday of April, of each
year, by sale and distress of personal
property; and being DESTROYS of avoid
ing all costs possible, l would advise
and insist on all those owing such taxes
to settle the same on or before the nth
DAY OF August next, as after that date |
VIII be compelled to take legal measures
TO collect the same. Please save extra
costs which | am very anxious to avoid.
Dated July, 1872. JOHN SoIcE
Julyll-4w. Treasurer Marshall Co.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-07-25

ohe-half the people cannot take Castor Oh
from lts terrible nauseating taste and recoi in the
throat The Castoria prepared by DR.. Pitcher is
purely vegetable, perfectly harmless, pleasant to
take, and more effective than Castor OIL 1t does
not distress or grippe, but regulates the SYSTEM and
operate when all other remedies have failed II
acts like magic for Stomach Ache, CONSTIPATION,
Flafuiency, Group, and Worms. 1t contains neith-
er Minerals, Morphine nor Alcohol Its soothing.
quieting effects produces natural sleep, and par
rcuariy adaps it to crying and teeth;ng children.
No article has ever met such unqualified endorse
ment by the Physicians. Take no more Bitter
Pills, Narcotic syrups Gripping Purgatives or Sick
ening Oils. The Castorla costs but IS cents. and
when once tried you will never be without it.
j. B. ROSE & Co..,
-4NSS Is Broadway N Y