davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-26

Oi' ~ " dihtf tdIfiOiflN ins
esyar Bitters are a purely Ve.e-e,b.a
preparation, made chiefly from tie na~
tive herbs found on the lower rang 5 Of
tbs Sierra Nevada mountains of Cali or-
MIA che medicinal properties 6 vhich
are extracted therefrom without tire use
OF Alcohol. The question is Almost
daily asked, what is the cause OF the
unparalleled success of VIEEGAn EFT
rERs?" Our answer is, that they move
fhe cause Of disease, and the Da-.sat re-
covers his health. They are To --eas
blood purifier and life giving p-.lC.D,s,
g perfect Renovation and Invi2oratos
O -he system. Never before u tn.
history of the world has medicine been
compounded possessing the rema-kab,s
qualities OF VINEGAR BITTBRs in hea,;r- tbs
lick of every disease man is heir 10 Taey
are gentle Pnrgative as well as o Tonic,
relieving Congestion or infiamms..-oa OF
he Liver and Yiseeral Organs u B-liouc
D,1eases
Tie properties IF DIR. WAlEER's
INkGAR BITTERs are t.perient, Diapl -e-ic.
tarminatire, Nutritious, LAXATIVE, D,--etic,
Sedative, Counter Irritant, Sudori6o Alt-ra-
IKE. and Anti Bilious
II. II. MCDONALD ~ CO..
Druggists and Gen. ACTS San Francisco California.
and cor of Washington and Charlton SITS y. \.
sold by al Druggists and Dealers.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-26

A SAN Francisco policeman who
was. living at the rate of $40, 900 a year,
was found to be in receipt of SIS day
for winking at Chinese gambling.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-26

SENT free, on receipt OF neck and
breast measure, height. weight and price, our
(sample) Model 81 Shirt" Fitted bv pa
tented model. Stylish and substantial. Address
Model Shirt Co., 81 South sth-st. Phladelphia.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-26

The Prettiest Woman I'm New York. Miss
x, well known in our fashionable society for
her distisgue appearance and beautiful complex
ion, was once q sallow, rough-skinned girl, cha
grined al her red, freckled face She pitched into
Hagan's Magnolia Balm, and is now as pretty in
complexion as she Is charming in manners. This
article ovsrcomes freckles, tan, salowness, moth
patches, ring-marks, ETC., and makes one look ten
years younger than they are. Magnolia Balm for
q transparent complexion, and Lyons Kathairon
to make he hair plentiful, luxurant, soft and del
icate. have no rivals. The Kathairon preveHts the
hair from turning gray, eradicates aandrufi, and
is the best and cheapest dressing in the world
Damned by Faint Praise.-Jas. Eeekman,
clergymin of New York was recently badly kicked
by hore, and was speedily cufed by using the
celebrated Mexican Mustang Eminent. when the
proprietor asked him for q certificate, he replied
that he considered 1T a remarkable article, but
it wouldn't answer for him to indorse a remedy in
print" Here's consistency. But we didn't kick
him. as the horse did. The world knows that for
Rheumatism, Bruises, swellings, SPAWN, Scratch
es, Inflammation, Lam eness, or any flesh, bone or
muscle ailmeat upon man or animal, there is moth
ing like the Mustang Liniment. 1t costs but so cts
and SIO0 per bttle, and should be in every fam
lily. 1t is wrapped in 8 fine steelplate label, and
signed sc. w. Vestbrook, Chemist"
Tonic and Recuperant Plantation Bit
ters.-The constantly increasing patronage which
it receives has, 1t true, excited the petty envy
OF certain splenetitadvertisers Of pinchbeck pam
aceas, who hope tomake market for their own
stagnant, watery wares by decrying all spirituous
medicinal preparations. But the public can stom-
ach neither their Arguments nor their potations,
and consequently reject these very weak imita-
tions OF the enemy as htirely too thini
VEGETABLE PULMONARY BALSAM:
Most approved, reliab BILE and well-known remedy
for Coughs Colds and ConHmption. Get the genuine.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-26

"a RHyRa 81 HABIT CURED at Home. No
HHUssEsSE Publicity. Terms mode, ate Time
KIT ks1EE short. Four years of unparal-
~d 10 Eta leled success. Describe case. 400
tesftaOnidLS. Address DR.. Z. Z. Marsh Quincy Mich
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-26
The prettiest woman i'm New Y

The NoRTHwEsTERN HoRsE-NAIL Co.
:. Finished " Nail is the best in the world.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-26

, front-action bar lock; war
5OOD SHOOTER, with Flask,
D., with privilege 70 examine
Express charges both ways.
Fifth street, st. Louis, No.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-26
Pianos and Organs.

Hd1hOs ANU OTSdHss
Fine new rosewood pianos for $500.
Fine walnut organs, six stops, 1925.
Good secondhand pianos. $3.50 to $500.
Reeds Temple of Music, Chicago.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-26
GREAT NOvEy.Ty

GREAT NOVELTY.
BOOK CA N AS f &c w AN II e ID
For the most remarkable Book ever published in
America. BY Mark Train. Whitelaip Reid, p Y.
Nds5y, Wilkie Collins, Alfred Tennyson, John Hay,
ane Others Entirely new, splendidly illustrate1;
take immensely. Extra Premiums to Agents.
Address, Immediately, WIN. F. GILL & CO., Isl
Washington Street., Boston. Mass.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-26

sood news-selilng them that any one who SENDS
SI.%5 TO Mr. Alfred Martien. PHILADELPHIA will
not Only get a copy every week for a whole year
o. That NICE little paper, THE YOUNG FOLKS
NEWS with the postage paid. but will also re-
celve beautiful Oil Chrome Picture, taking their
cnolce of four handsome Chromos. called " A
E'roiic ira the Woods 80 1.-The Boat x IS
"SettinS Ready for Sea-" and The
sbIpwreck." Or. IL they will send rs cents
more-that is S1.5O altopether-they will get
with the paper the picture warm shed and mount
ed on cardboard, ready for framing; or SI.75
VIII procure ttC0 Chromos mounted and the paper
Tor one year, postage paid; or S2.25 will procure
the Jour Chromos mounted and the paper for one
best
Send three-cent stamp for a Specimen Number.
~ ALFR ED MAkTlEN, Publisher,
II south seventh Street, Philadelphia.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-26
The Home COrn-Sheller.

The best handsheller for family use IL the market
EVERY MACHINE WARRANTED
Price. S2 50. Agents wanted in every town.
Address LIVINGSTON CO.,
Iron Founders, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-26
or Soul Charming, -

How either sex may fascnae AMI gain -. love and
affection any person they choose, instantly sis al
possess MALL cents together with Guide.
Egyptian Oracle, Dreams, Hints Ladies' Sc. sold
queer book Address Z. WILLIAMS Co. Pub ils epha.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-26

MARHlAGs Guide s: 81:
those who are married contemplate rlarrIage.
Price 90 cts by mail. Address DR.. Butts IisspeU-
1S-NCrtl Eighth Street. Louis
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-26
FOR NOTHING. S SJpi:: q r e.. { e
Toledo WEEKLY BLADE

NAsBY's PAPER), the largest, best and cheapes
paper in the world. sent free to any address. 6
columns Of good reading matter.
LOCKE q JONES, Toledo, Ohio.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-26

ON day with Fo power Scroll saws Price
SlO $50 Address, with stamp ARNES BROS, Rockford III
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-26
C. n. o.

A DOUBLE-BARREL GUN
ranted English twist barrels, a
Pouch and Wad-cutter. Sent C. o
before paying bill, upon paving
Pr d CO., Gun Dealers, 1O1S N.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-26

q CON per day at home. TTns tree Address
UUE VEu GEO. SrINsoN : Co. Portland Maine
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-26

" the LIFE Or LIVINGSTONE,
which unfolds the thrilling experiences Of veri-
table Hero and the ctviosties OF wonderful coun-
try. More agents wanted. Address LIVING
STONE PUBLISHERS, either at Cincinnati, De-
troit, Chicago, Davenport, or st. Louis.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-26

s"LADIEs' FRIEND" contains articles
L needed by every Lady-Patent Spool
Holder, Scissors, Thimble, 6c.-guaran-
n teed worth 81 80. Sample Box, by mail,
N / sc cents. Agents wanted, PLUMB CO,
y ] los s 9Th Street, Philadelphia, Pa
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-26

O nNN and expenses a ninth to Agents Ad-
- GSO dress A. L. SToDDA D, Jonesyille Mich
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-24
IF Mr.. Kelley. of PHILADELPHIA.

Ii Mr.. Kelley, of Philadelphia,
succeeds with his new motor, the
transportation bus ness of the
country will certainly be revolutions
lied. What it is remains a mys-
terry to any but the inventor; but if
it be all Mr. Kelley claimssfor 1.-THE
scientific world has been in ignov-
ance of q very powerful agent, or a
most potent combination Of agents
already known, He says that with
two gallons of water he can generate
suficien: force to draw a train Of
cars from Philadelphia to San Fran
cisco and back, and yet he uses no
fuel, nor does he employ chemicals
of any kind, electricity CT magnetic
currents. Il is surmsed that the
force must be obtained by the rapid
decomposition Of water into its con
stituent gases, but he denies that he
uses any OF the customary methods
to accomplish that result. In the
machine he is now constructing. he
has developed, he asserts, pressure
of 1000 pounds to the square inch;
and when it is remembered that the
pressure to which steam boilers are
subjected is seldom more than 200
pounds 10 the square inch, the en-.
ornous leap Mr.. Kelley claims to
make with his new motor may be-
partially appreciated. 1t is plain
that should such powerful ser
want be added to The resources of
man, steam engines and much of
cur present machinery would become
antiquated affairs; coal would lose
its importance; mountains could be
tunneled or leveled like ant hills. and
in ia t all the processes of civiliza-
ton would be changed; unfortunate
ly. however, for those who would in
dulge in roseate antlcipations of our
commercial future, Mr.. KeeIey's
machine, as he calls it. is still unhn.
ished, and it may be a long time ere
his dreams are realized.-ABuny
~ ~ Journal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-24

CAPABILITIES OF AN ACRE. j.
a. Smith, a market gardener of
Green Bay. furnishes the Horticul-
turist some interesting statements of
his experiments in high culture. He
has found the rule invariabIe, not a
single exception to it. that the more
he has spent in cultivating and man.
uring. the greater have been the net
profits per acre. Last season he cul-
tivated fourtesn acres, and began
with a more thorough and expensive
cultivation than ever before. The
result was. that although there was a
"terrific drough,"-one of the oryest
seasons ever known in that region
after spending 1896 or 1854 per
acre. he had a better balance than
any previous year. He appears to
regard constant cultivation, especially
through drought, in connection With
coplous manuring, as all important.
S:ab'e manure is the standard, with
such Of superphosphates, plaster,
lime, ashes, and other manures, az
expe' fence and good sense point out.
"After you have learned to spend
money to the best advantage he
remarks, s'a larger profit NAV be
made by laying out $500 per acre
than with less. After the seccrd
year, if your land does not pay all
It's expenses. tax, aud ten per cent.
on $1,000 per acre, there is come
thing wrong somewhere, have
some acres of land that did not pay
expenses for two years, but tor a
number of years past have not fsiled
to pay ten per cent, on at least 49,
900 per acre. [ expect my whole
garden to do more than that in a
short time tie adds that he is now
aiming at one thousand bushels of
onions per acre, then crop of car
rots or turnips, Or five hundred bush
els OF early potatoes +; or if strawber-
ries, fourteen thousand eight hundred
quarts, or four hundred bushels per
acre. This amount of strawberries
is not wholly impossible, as we have
known, under our own observation.
this rate on two-ihirds of an acre.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-24
AND HENRY WILSON.

BRADLAUGH AND HENRY WILSON.
Correspondence National Reformerl
DARTMOUTH COLLEGE, HANOVER,
n. H., Oct. 90, 1874. = Here. about
fifty miles south Of the White Mount
ain range, | begin my lecturing
work, and, strange 10 say, my first
speech is to be delivered in church.
On leaving New York civ last even
ing by the night train, / had the
pleasure of encountering, in the Sleep
ing-car Henry Wilson, the Vice
President OF the United States, who
gave me most hearty welcome, and
whom I was pleased to find much
stronger in health than when I dined
with him last winter. He spoke with
considerable emotion of Charles
Sumner, reminding me how, in my
presence, Mr.. Sumner had shown
care for the Vice Presidents health
rather than his own, and had entreat-
ed him not tc speak or exert himself;
and told me how, when Congress had
opened, Mr.. Sumner used much
pressure to induce him (the Vice
Presidency to quit Washington, fear
ing that the worry OF business WIS
90 much for his weak state, and Mr.
Wilson added: at was only two
days before poor Sumn~r died that he
sent me message by mutual friend
begging me net to return to work too
early" The Vice-President inform
ed me thathe had just returned from
Springfield, ILL.,, here he had taken
a prominent part in the ceremony of
unyailing the statue recently erected
to Abraham Lincoln.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-24

CONVICTION OF BosToN's Boy FIEND.-
The conviction of the Pomeroy boy. in
Bosom. was arrived at after what seems
to nave been very careful trial. The
evidence showed that he boy, from child
hood, had exhibited Unnatural and mon.
stIous tendenci OF, character. When 0
or ~ years old he had manned and tor
tnreo bis youugtr companions. There
were noapparent motive for these Actions
nor Tor the murder OF the Milen bow. of
which re was convicted, nor that of the
Currsn girl, which b essed. fever
there was case of rsr iaI paralysis of
the moral faculties was here. But tho
by knew enough about morals to COM
NIT biz crimes IN sc ecy and to epio;n
silence Upon the victims of his cruelty
he rovided bm,el beforehand with
means acc mp sh his unaocountabte
purposes; Re rea,o1.d before and after
she commits OF OF his bloody deed.. Nat
urs!ly therefore, he whole Case turned
On the question of The boys moral respop-
slb'Il'y The evidence of eminent phisi.
cIsns, who have made the study of insan.
ny specially, was brought forward, and
ehe argument Ut the Pr scouting Attor-
ney, based upon their testimony. was tha,
'ne prisoner was Of sound mind when the
OHenses were CONNIE ted. Tie yirdict
WIS mixed one gully Of murder in the
nlsl degree, with Recommendation that
TIE punishment be Imprisonment for life
This verdict seems to imply that the inrv
believed that the absence IF any motive
1or the crimes committed and the youth
OF the offender ought 10 weigh sorneth;nr
IN mitigation Of his sentence. TIE ;nrr
Wou'd not recognize such thing ~ I'm
Comfortable impulse" ia the comm,ss;on
OF Q crime; be was found guilty of
crime which has bern defined nv tba
Leg Stature as murder in he fist d.
g e.. The implied recommendation ~
mercy will probably remit he death nen-
atty % send the boy to prison for fife
New York Times.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-24
SURRENDERED.
ONE HUNDRED TENNESSEE KU-KLUX
DROP THEIR MASKS FOREVER.

During the ten days ending Sat-
urday about 100 Ku- Klux came into
Carthage and gave themselves up to
Judge Fite. Before the converting
Of co TT, Judge Fite was given to un-
derstand that sll the men in the Khan
desired to give themselves up, if they
could be assured Of being lightly
dealt with. In his charge to the
Grand Jury, Judge Fite took occa-
SION 10 call the attention OF the Jury
to the fact that those who had sim
ply prowled in mask over the country
at night, and who had been guilty Of
no greater offense, would only be
subject to trial for misdemesnor un-
der the first section of what was
known as the Ku-Klux act, which
imposed fine of 800 and imprlson-
ment at the discretion of the Jury.
The numbers of the khan soon after
began to pour into Carthage and to
submit their cases. They were re-
quired to take an oath that they
you'd never after GO in mask, nor in
any manner 70 connect themselves
wltE any organization of the nature
of Ku-Klak, and they did so, beside
giving bond to keep the peace for one
year.
On petition signed by the Judge
and jury, Governor Brown RENTED
the fines and pardoned the misde-
mesnors,
Most Of the members Of the khan
were between the ages of Is or 90
years. They did not countenance
deeds of blood committed by a few
men in The killing OF Dick Mckinley
and the Hail 'nformer. and they pro-
pose to do everything in their power
to bring these desperadoes to justice.
There will b. no pardon OF leniency
shows them.
Ku-KIuxism in the counties mon
toned. ane in fact in any other of the
counties where bands existed, 10 now
a thing Of the past. The murder of
Hall aid Dick Mckinley startled all
who had worn mask, and they were
glad enough 10 accept The pardon
granted them and be done with it
forever. -Naohville Banner.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-24
National Newspaper.

one that will be found useful and in eresting
to Americans in every part OF the globe.
While IL especially represents The GREAT
INT ERESTS OF THE NOkTHWES 1t 10
National in its views and comprehensive in
its news-gatherings Firm in its political
fai'h il is not blgoted, and in all discussions
Inns to be candid, dignifed, and above
personal ahuse
The INTER-OCEAN has the largest aggre-
gate circulation OF any newspaper published
in the Northwest. It is sent to more tran
6 600 Pos;offices, distributed in every State
and Territory In the United States, in all the
British Provinces and numerous foreign
States and countries.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-24

SPRoUTING SEEDS IN CAMpHoR
WATER.-The Prairie Farmer re-
Gently had an article recommending
shls practice. | saw the same in
some paper two years ago, and hay-
ing thoroughly tried it on seeds that
would not sprout by any ordinary
mo ma, can heartily recommend il as
beng good. Many seeds will ger.
inmate after being thus soak d, that
would otherwise he useless. L. OF
Iowa.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-24
The Leading Republican Paper
IN THE NORTHWEST.

MOI alone OH its political character does
the I'M ER-OCEAN rest It's claims to popu.
lar favor. It. aims at the highest excellence
n all departments. and IN ills era of pro
yress've journalism aspires TO position among
the be&t
The INTER OCEAN makes especial claims
as a
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-24
At Twilight.
BY EBKN y. nRxFoRD.

By EBkN Re NkAFOHDs
TIE twilight wraps the world in
II twilight still and gray
And oil the cares OF daytime
ltshuts from me away.
cannot hear the murmur
OF restless ness and pain.
That thrills my soul with sorrow
And longings always vain,
only feel the quiet
That wraps the world about
And know all din and riot
The twilight shutteth out.
Your love, oh little darling,
Is like twilight spell;
1t b=ingeth peace to soothe me
In rest unspeakable.
1t wlappeth all about me
Its tender. loving arms,
And I am safe from evil
And all the worlds alarms.
With work.day cares forgotten
And you so near. SO near,
only this remember
That you and love are here.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-24

GIFT TO 1AE / RESIDENT The
delegation OF Navajo Indians, in
1ak ng leave Of the president on the
lofb' presented him with a rich and
varlegated blanket.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-24
POST The n. n new " i, !.

Effect the LIST day OF January, A. D. 1875.
Under this law the postage on newspapers
must be paid AT THE OFFICE WHERE
THEY ARE MAILED. This Will make it
necessary for all subscribers or agents send
ing us subscription 10 send the money TO
PAY POSTAGE. IN ADDITION TO THE
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. The following
AR. the rates TO be paid under the new law:
WEEKLY INrER-OCEAN.. Is cents per year
Sc y ~ EEkLY 20 cents per year
DAII INTER-OCEAN 80 cents per year
Special arrangements made with country
publishers tor clubbing with their publica-
tiois.
Sample conies free Money can be sent
~ DRAFT, money order, express, or registered
letter. at our risk.
Address
K.VTEEa- OCEsG.V,
Ito T. 7-n CO. rh;na 90
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-24

mr. 1hurstor, of:he firm If Medford, Russell
% w. wholesale oyster dealers, has rece we'd
sns week AZ ala rooms II tue basement under
fisks store, 1859 gallons OF oysters, in kegs
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-24
THB IDTE R-OcBAD.
THREE EDITIONS:
Weekly. Semi-Veek|v { Daily

Established less than ttroe years ago az
Representative Republican Paper, pledged
t. mAlnlan and defend the principles and
Organization of he National Republican
Parry. the lNfER-OCE N was es,rIy pushed
to the ref ont of urnalism aud achieved
+ucsess Unprecedented III the history Of
such en- erprisea. By universal assent 1t has
hten assign ned position as
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-24
TERMS OFF sUBsCRrPTHON
DAILY.

DAILY.
By mail payable in advance) er year. $500
BY mail(pAyabie in advance),3 months 800
Sunday edition, per year (extra) 2OC
SEMI-WEEKLY.
By mail, per year Gu advanee). ....... 800
By mail, club Of four lin advance). -. 11.u0
By mail, club OF six Gin advance). ...... 1900
By mail club Of ten lin advance). $500
OneJree copy with every club of ten.
WEEKLY.
By mail, per year Tin ADVANCED. ....... 1.50
Club OF four Tin advanced. ...... 500
Club Of ten Tin advance)l2 90. - 90
Club Of twenty Gin advance)... ........ 1000
One free cory with every club Of twenty.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-08-06
SHOW TO GO WE STU

This is an inquiry which every one
should have truthfully answered before
he starts on his journey, and little care
taken in examination of routes will in
many cases save much trouble, time and
money.
The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
Railroad has achieved splendid reputa-
ton in the last three years as the leading
Passenger Route to the West, Starting al
Chicago or Peoria, it runs direct through
Southern Iowa and Nebraska, with close
connections to California and the Terri
tories. 1t is also the short line and best
line to Quincy, Missouri, and ali points in
Kansas and New Mexico Passengers
on their way westward cannot do better
than to take this route.
This line has published q pamphlet en-
titled How To GO WEST" which con-
tains much valuable information: a large.
correct map of the Great West, which can
be obtained free of charge by addressing
the General Western Passenger Agent.
Chicago, Burlington IS Quincy Railroad,
Chicago, H. Jani0-74-y1.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-08-06
LOGAN s. CO., PrOprletors.

= One volume OF the Inclana 50urnds,
Weekly, will be given rs q premium to
any one who will send us $3.50 for five
yearly subscribers, for the MARSHALL Coun-
ty REPUBLICAN. Here is ii good chance
to get a good Republican paper, for very
title trouble.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-08-06

Those wanting cards, letter heads, bill
heads, envelops, sale bills, and in fact all
kinds Of job work, will save money by
giving the REPUBLICAN call.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-08-06
81 THE IL
ADAMS PLOW
MANUFACTURED By
W. ]. Adams, Plymouth.
The Best Plow Ever introduced
into Northern Indiana.

First Premium awarded g. fhe Marshall Comfy
Agricultural Society Fair, ISL, ~ and -. When
exibltec and tested in competition with the soil
YER South Bend Plow. Laporte Cast steel Plow,
and the best Plows manufactured At Goshen, War
saw and Fort Wayne. The Committee and spec
utors were OF the opinion that the