davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance., 1874-11-18

"A farmer in our sister state, Wis.,
consin, boasts OF raising four thousand
pounds Of grapes on a quarter of an
acre.
No corn is being burnt for fuel in
Iowa or other Western States this wear.
DO not leave your implements scat
tered about the farm for the season of
snow, rain and frost is upon us.
Practice economy by giving stock
good shelter during the winter and
feeding them nothing but the best of
fodder.
On gravelly hillside of half an
acre Maine farmer raised this wear
four tons of squashes. Generous ma
nuring and very careful attention CON-
prise the whole secret.
"A Men, England Homestead corres-
pondent cured COW of the self.milking
habit by this simple and safe device =:
" | made cloth strap of what is called
burlaps, coarse and strong. This
strap passed over the cows hips, was
made broad at the base or junction of
it with the udder, so as to cover the
whole udder, but loosely a double strap
connected, running from back of the
udder between the hind legs and up to
the top strap or line around the bodv.
Strong buttons secured the strap over
the hips, and while it was easily re-
moved and replaced, served the purpose
designed. Never gall, sore, or par
ticle of injury occurred to the animal. "
The Grange advance., 1874-11-18
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA

Il County of Goodhue, S.: Probate Court
In the matter Of the guardianship of Francis W
Grow, John I. Grow and Albert Il. Grow minors
On reading and filing the petition of William s.
Grow, guardian Of Francis W: Grow, John T. Grow
and Albert f. Grow: of the said County of Goodhue,
he may be by said Court licensed and empowered to
sell the real estate of said minors situated in said
County OF Goodhue, and State of Minnesota, and de-
Judge OF Probate of said County of Goodhue at the
City OF Red Wing, in said County.
1t is hereby ordered that Saturday. the twenty
eighth day of November A. D. 1874 at ten o'clock in
the forenoon OF said day. at the Office of the Judge of
Probate, at the City of Red Wing, in said County of
Goodhue, be, and the same hereby is appointed the
time and place for hearing the said petition at which
time and place the next Of kin said Minors and all
persons interested in the said estate of said minors
may and they hereby are require to be and apDear
and show cause, if any there be, why the prayer of
said petitioner should not be granted.
Dated this 18th day of Oct A. D. 1874
ROBT. DEAKIN.
Owl Judge of Probate.
The Grange advance., 1874-11-18
NO. 6.

An advertisement tells its own
story. 1t makes no mistakes, as solic-
ltor might do, and states exactly what
the merchant wants to say, neither more
nor less. Advertisements are honest
and faithful servants.
The Grange advance., 1874-11-18
Remarks and Resolutions on the Death
Of Vene Culver.
BERLIN, Nov. 9th, 1874.

Worthy Master, Brothers and Sisters:
We meet together this evening with
sad and sorrowful hearts, at the absence
Of worthy brother who was wont to
meet with US, now gone to his long
home and rests from all labor.
1t is our duty to bow submisively to
the mandates Of the wise Parent Of
good who doth not willingly afaict,
though we cannot see clearly through
the mystery Of death we know He doeth
all things well, in Hiu let US trust.
1t is our duty as friends to sympathize
with our bereaved brother and sister in
their afliction, and also as Grange to
show the respect in which we held our
late brother, by a few resolutions relat.
ing thereto.
We have many Of US been long
time acquainted with the late brother
and know much of his life while with
us. We were with many friends at his
funeral, saw him borne to his last rest
ing place, where was expressed the
deepest sympathy for the afflicted BROTH
er and sister. These and like -esolu-
tions will show to those who have
not thought proper to join with US
in the Order Of Patrons of Husbandry
that there is a feeling of fraternity
among US, and We are band whose
faith is founded upon the great priuci.
pies Of brotherly love and kindness.
WHER8As, God in His wise and myste-
rious ways, and exercise Of His holy win.
has seen fit to take by death from our
midst . beloved and respected brother
Therefore,
Resolued, let, That as members of this
Grange, We submit meekly to tho dispensa-
tion Of IN All-Wise Parent, looking to Him
for grace and comfort in this our sfaiction.
Rssolusd, I'd, That in the death Of our re-
spected brother the Berlin Grange has lost
true and faithful friend, and we % mem-
bezs are called upon to mourn the loss of
one whose life IVES exemplary, possessing
the many virtues 80 necessary to make tho
life Of . young nan the 3" talisman" for q
good and useful manhood. Always practio-
ing the truth IS It il better to trust in tho
Lord than in the confidence Of man" He
he's won the admiration and confidence of
~ who knew him, leaving q remembrance
that will be kindly hallowed BY every
brother and sister. =; .,,c'
Resolved, Sd, That in this dispensstion oil
wise providence, the first death of one
Of our members being Of one just entering
the verge Of manhood, from the height of|
OF His sanctuary We hear the Master say.
ing, 8 Watch therefore, for ye know not
what hour your Lord doth come,
] Resolued, 4tA, That to the bereayed "a
rents and remaining three children. We Of.
fer our deep sympathy, commendinr them
to cast their burdens upon the Lord and
He will sustain them.
Brother vene we shall miss thee.
By the f,eside of many home,
And In hncy wait to greet thee,
Yet knowing thou no more shaH come.
Z Thou wort always truly welcome
Every heart can ~ tho Same,
And thy comrades o. tke shore seiu sla;ti.o., \
List to the praise Of thy good nAne. s.p
We've given last lAssvsA 70 thee, AZ. /
Nov osr thoss - snd kopss WIN upward ri,a.
And Aa1k ths. .Aassls, ee6oes, q
Riedtns ~ the weloo1ls - The =
The Grange advance., 1874-11-18
Unanimously resolved that q COPY of
theee resolutions be sent, one to the GRANGE
ADVANCE and one to the Owatonna Journal

ADVANCE and one to the Owatonna Journal
The Chicago Pilot (Roman Catho-
lic) comes out in the following true and
strong manner on the subject of CON-
pulsory education
Our boys are, in a number of instances.
appalling to contemplate, social pests, pre-
paratory to becoming political nuisances
and criminals Of every grade and
description. Why is this the case? Be-
cause those very boys at very early age,
during school hours, are not legally re-
strained from roaming the streets and
visiting drinking and billiard saloons,
gambling g-hells, and evey den of evil in
great and populous city.
If all the journals of the country
would talk up in the same manner a.
public sentiment might be created that
would work reform.
THE "TH1NKING SCHOOL. Very
appropriately does writer in the New
Jersey Granger call the Grange a
thinking school," That is the idea
that lays at the bottom of the Patrons
creed, and is made prominent at the
very entrance Of the "gate" and at
every step of the initiation in every de-
gree, yet how many after they are once
inside of the Order remember the
teaching! Every Patron should be a
thinker, every Grange a place for
thinking, and for making the best
thoughts known. Every member
should think before going to the Grange,
think while there the Grange is
in session, and after the Grange has ad-
journed. This thinking should not be
Of how to obtain some petty Office or
position in the Order, but of how to make
eacht4 eeting useful, make each tell
tor the benefit of some one each . nroo
, 1874-04-07

Bijjouteriie!

Elegant London and Paris Novel
ties in Ornamental, Fancy, and Toilet
Articles now opening, which are very
attractive. 0utSteel, Vuloanite, Pearl,
0ddized, and Coin Silver Hair and
Dress Ornaments, in new and graoe-
full patterns, Jet, Gilt, and Roman
Pearl Pins, Earnings, Bandeaux,
Slides, Crosses; Filagree Silver Mi
laneae Ia Jewelry, Fan and Parasol
Ohatelaines, Vinagrettes, Buckles,
Oollarette Sets, Neck Chains, Hat
and Millinery Ornaments; Velvet and
Russia Belts, mounted in Steel Re-
naisaanoe and 0ddized Silver; Trav-
cling Satohels, Elegant Fans, Chinese
Pocket Fans, Genuine Farina Co.
lognes, "Lubin's," "0oudray'a," and
"orown" Perfumery, Fine Toilet
Soaps, Brushes and Combs, etc., etc.,
all at our usual low scale Of prices.
, 1874-04-07
WASHINGTON.
(Uoutlnuod from tho Efrst pn,n.

authorizing tho poBtmaator-a General to h,ako
a postal money-ordor Office In oyory count aoat
In tho unitod Btatee, provided that tho odco Is
Helf sustaining.
THE 1AYAnr TADLTTg.
Tho Smithsonian Institution haa lust revived
from tho British Museum duplicate CIV Of
the taulotB discovered by Enyartl In Ninoyb6. In
1916, which contains tho ChaIdoau u-AsByrno 40.
count Of tho tlelugc. TheHo tablets sero rotorol
from three OF four thousand frncmc1la Nv
George Smith, tho ourator Of tho Asyrini1
division Of tho Dritis1, Museum.
Ito The 1fssocidttd irtss,1
IMPORTANT INSURANCE CASES.
WARRINGTON, D. G., April 0.-In tho Tnitet1
States Supreme Court to-day, in tho caaes6f tho
Mutual Ilffo Insurance Company OF Nov York
against Hamilton OF al., from tlio Circuit Court
for Tho Southern DISTRICT OF Now York, aM lato
against tho New York Life INSURANCE Cohpany
affirmed BY q divided court. These Won test
cases put forth to dotormino Lilo liability OF
insurance companies on poliolos hold d tho
South, =. on Which premiums were not
paid during tho Wnr, but on which Ruch nrtieg
On thcr representation toudcrod pagmentnfsor
tho oloso OF tho war. As tho cases roBul, the
deoroes below stand affirmed, md tho prtioB
arc ns much In tho dirk aB boforo tho apps1e to
this court. It ia thought, however, tha the
Court will grant 4 relearing in Wow Of thegront
amount involved in like caneB. II this stoull
occur, tho presence Of tho Ohfef-Justice a ar
gnrncnt would prevent another division.
Tho Ch1of-Justice announced TINT tho coutt
will not honr arguments after the 9th inst and
that 1t will finally adjourn on tho 4th of My.
, 1874-04-07

buaucBs, Dr.. Q, h. Blaokall prosontcd tho oass
Of Morgan Park Baptat Church, showing thai \
debit Of between $4,000 and $4,000 upon tho
property was about to mnturo, and, un1oeb paid,
the property would bo lost to tho denomination,
Tho question Was, should tho property, worth
aomo sl6, 900, he abandoned, or should an effort
DO mado to pay tho debit A motion was carried
that an offort should bo mado to moet The H.
delsodness one week from next Sunday, when,
Il the effort should provo Blcceaaful, tLo Roy.
DR.. EYerts Will dodicato the building. '''
MITCHELL. on uonpoN,
Prof. Mitchell, n mombor Of tho rocont Coun-
oil IN tho MCCARTHY caae, malo somo pornonnl
explanations, IN answor 10 tho protest recently
published by tho uoy. Mr.. Gotdon, md tho scr
mon of tho Rog: Mr. Ravlin. Prof. Mitchell
thought Mr. Gordon 1ad violated his obligations
In revealing to tho public tho secrets Of tho pri-
yato meeting held BY the Council; and that 'his
statements In tho protest woro not In harmony
With tho facts.: He Htatod TINT tho cl,nrgo TINT
tho Council did not furnish Mr. MCCARTHY with
specifications WAS not tr1o. >''.
=, Ihe meeting adjourned to meot on tho first
Monday In May.
, 1874-04-07

Of December, 1870, tho time for completing the
Central Railroad OF Wisconsin. After considera-
ble debate, the bill passed.
ELEoTIoN CASE.
:Mr. GRASSLAND, from the COMMITTEES on
Elections, mado report Of tho Kentucky con-
tostoa election case, TINT Young tile sitting
monber, is ontitlcd to tho Boat.
1ntrEAc1fED oTF1oEHs.
Mr. DUTLEn {Maas.,) moved that tho bill 10
suspend impcaotod oillcora pcnling trial DO
Agreed to.
EMIgNANT TAX.
Under suspension OF tho rulos, Mr. bpIEn
OH Commerce to inquire into tho question Of
lowing oapitatton on emigrants ut tho port Of
Now York: Referred.
THE CURRENCY BILL.
MIR. MAYNARD, Chairman OF Tia Comm,ttoc
on DankiDg and Currency, gave notice that ho
would movo Tho previous question on tho Cur
ronoy bill at tile cloao of the discussion to-mor-
row.
Houso adjourned.
, 1874-04-07
CONGRESSIONAL RPCoRD.
SENATE. ....

,. THE ARLINGTON ESTATE.
Mr.. JOHNSTON introduced q bill givinj ju-
risdlction to the Court OF OnfmH to hoa| tho
claim Of g. y; Curtis Leo. SOL Of the 1ate aen.
Lee, to the Arlington estAto. The petition &C.
companying tho bill recognizes tho aaored ,l!o to
Which tho property has boon put, but thlnld the
petitioner should bo compensated.
L1ADIL1TY OF snn- OWNERS. -.
MIR. WEST introduced q bill nmeudatoy Of
tho aot to limit tho liability Of ship-o wicre.
Referred to tho Committee on Commerce.
The bill provides that tho non-linbili.y oAuBe
OF tho act OF March 8, 1861, shall apply +, oil
vessclH. steamboats, and other craft ongagh In
inland navigation.
THE JAPANESE INDEMNITY,
NIr. SARGENT introduced o bill to roleaBe tho
Government Of Japan from the Payment Of tho
balance Of the Japanese indemnity fand,
amounting to sa75, 600 hoforrea. =
TERRITORIAL hill.
hlr. HITCHCOCK, from the Committe. on
Territories, reported without amendment tho
House bill to provide for the apportionmeat OF
the Territory Of Wyoming for Legislative pur.
poses.
Thd bill to provide for the payment Of tho
bonds OF tho Louisville l. PortlRnd Cauat Conf
>pany WAS takon up, tho pouding question beiug
to rofor to the Committee on Judiciary.
MeHBra THURMAN and nIoCREERY opposed
euoh roiorenco, and favored tho comn,lttal of
tile subject to tho Committee on Finance.
.- TIE tDANK1NG DILL.
The morning hour having oxpirod, the Senate
for Tia Tat1cnntinn and raiaano ~ fTn;tod gtotao
nntea and for fran ),nnl,;no4 Thc onnation non1'
mo 1yaa m thn mnt;nn ~ IT, Morrmnn n atrilso
ort lie ontiro Iii Wth tha oxcnntnn nf tho iirt
and seooni ssntions Az amcnie1. rheao acos
Jora ~ tia sT,nnnt - rn;to Gt.+oa ,,atat -.
KIM mn f,ii, aId r,rov,do fnr ia isana ~ sde
oof1 {l11 additinna, hnn1. rircmlat;on '"4 ~70'
Hirs RHEnMAN 1 aa;I thc oifcct ~ ,+o roo+;or
would be- to atrike o,,t a fth a,, at1ti' soctiona
tev sp baa III ~ .nu aha @
ro1nmittoa irn str;1.e nv ti,n sftfi n,a .;xtf,
sent;on won, ho bv inforanco to ai,thnrize @aT1 Az
incroasa of tho nnhl3c tcht ~ "'''AA~' AA'
, 1874-04-07
Throo Rlen sufRoc,ated by Gus.

NEW York, April Ga frightful accident &C.
cured at tho Dlabee Chemical Works, Hunters
Point, to-day. -Four men sent to remove an OBJ
atruction from still woro oyerpowered by gas
in tue tack, aud three OF them died q few min
y, ntoB afte. being brought cut by their comrades,
Ihe fourth, W.lliam Hennessy, rallied some
what, and there aro hopes Of hta recovery. Tho
accident WIS tho result Of criminal carelossness.
for II tue still had boon opened and airol, as Is
tue custom previous to descent, the terrible
affair would haYo boon ayorted.
, 1874-04-07
CASUALTIES.


Special Dispatch to The Chtcaao Tribune.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, April ia. II. Rich
Naplds d Indiann Railroad was run over and
Killed at Walton junction, on that Road, in the
northern part Of this State, last Saturday night.
Hla bend was cut in two ut the mouth, tho right
arm cut OF at the shoulder, and both 1ega cut
off above tho kneos aud crushed to atoma. He
leaves vito aud two daughters in this city.
, 1874-04-07

Ponr ooLnonNE, Ont April GA bark, sup
which wintoroa ct Maiden, with cargo OF wheat,
IL now In slight a. the odge Of tho ice four or live
mtloa out. The tug Gordon started to her ausist
ance, but was unable to got through the ,ce and
southwest and fresh.
, 1874-04-07
Accidental Dentl1,

Special Dispatch to The Chicago TRIBUNE.
OTTAWA, ILL.,, April CO. i. Horn. German
carpet-woavor doing businosH OH Main street,
while suffering with sovoro attack Of toothache
last Saturday, accidentally swallowed TOO much
oreosoto; and diad from tho effects q few hours
fathor OF several children.
, 1874-04-07

NonroIK, Va, April 6.-Tiye negroes out OF
party of ton who ,yoro crossing the rlyor for
portsmouth, from Norfolk curly this morning,
boat,
, 1874-04-07
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS.

LlyEnrooL, April 0.-SteamahipB Algora,
Thuringie, mid 1lopublic, from New York, and
Indiana, from pliladephia, have arrived out
NEW YonK, April G. Enthusiastically
silesia from Hamburg.
Tho steamship 1Icrrimao, from South Amor
lea, about whoao safoty thoro Was considerable
anxiety, is coming up the bay.
, 1874-04-07

lts mooting IN the evening. Tho following OIL
cerd wore e1octed:
'3taf"r Ssf'Gp HnHratan-A HaaS.n 4, !; Nse!esy. .esy
Joeeni' r,ar !: q Frankland' 7. v "sasker'
s"'e'' ~"Nu0'' ~ " oofheau.
r,,u,,. - sf. JOHNS
str"ot ao;a cosnSr @ % Ana!a1,a Avenue ana Monroo
ynnior UafdeH.7o. Il: Jordan.
e,eonsrt II; Mislaa' !9hns.on Ioscnh e
onr,,,,,4a. - H.. .'.a.,,..... .,.... ,~,,x,,u
bors Of i'm conrrngot|nn wea annnsnIcd to Or
% sa an auxiliary % 10 10 TIC tic 's vos,ry' % wlth view S OF Of
utilizing Tho enorgies Of The ohurct.
,r, oALyAnY cHgnon. r..,.,.
ho ot thn cre eeig W ot nrton ayonuo Tho
election Of ot1cora resulted as follows:
Senior HaTdea-Q: II. Roberts.
na,or T..tx Ma'enVGdwata N,Ms s'"PnS: ,c,,roe IT, A.
unn " s 1iinwc),. " A. hfartin: G. d. Monaorao,,.
urtunon or THE A7oNEMENT.
The annual meeting OF Atonemout parinh Was
held yesterday evening In tho ohurcn, corner Of
Washington ind Roboy streets, and presided
over bY Tho pnstor tho Row. +. Mansfield, THO
election NJ nnlcorB for tho ensuing year resulted
as followe.
Senior Heratn-neusoe T.y1er.
19n,or haffTnwm' =: pfs mefslnnHI4n. ,HI9.
Bouon. James J. Wite. L uoekn. md Ios9nh G ii. Il
lyman.
Tho Trensurer'a ronort sbnwol n }nrco rod1,o.
tion in The debt, with prosnoot Of MI 6arlv ami
entiro 1iou,dation. The f,,nf,ci DAFT waa oniV
an 0Co tnwnri which sim hah a.raoi1v hear e,,i;s
scr1bcd, and tho prognect Of 0ottiz the Fest yory
eoon ID oxcellont. II also ststed tIat at ia
presotlt rnto Of incomo thn 3lnntinr dnht wouli
fe maid tbia rnnr. ~~3
sr. arrruEy's.
The pev-holdore OF 81. Htoohop'a En;scon.1
Church, on johnson etroet. hol] a maetine 1nst
ninht for tim nurnosa nf ajent;nV ofyacera. r1'he
following were chosen: -,
stntor U.nratu:-r. q. n,n,1,. .-''-
Junior Wardeu-J. Il. Darh:, =.
Vesirvme,-Wjllium Ioye ja,nea f,arter. nr Wan,
ser, Cisarlea Cordy James 1IathsrSs ani fvt,iian,
Dauiola ~ '-1'"A"
,4vr-n,,, ~, ,r,,,. ,,,n,..,-
T,,o .,,nnI @naoti,o ~ - H. M,,.r,,, - i.,,n
Hnini.nr H. nv, II - ~ ~ uto,t,s ~ .no
Vaa l,o, h ti,o o1,,ro -, rhrno., etSS,not saa
Wonron Ivn1 ta +naotirc, oJ foot ooIf, ~ T..
nrar hv tha naotor to aa,iar WorIa 1,;o ~
snnmai a,t ~ ~, SI rnt oar .shio 5a III III
~ ,nsoresp - t''o ,aonlara liar ~ tho oh1,1cl Tha
debt Of III Tho ~ Chnrnl, % naa boen rednced from
a nm y T. aaoo Tha asIor ns9 oari,,ns oot,actad
1aat Snn5or on,onnfad ~ saaof frb6 ,,f1lcnra.Tor
~ ,onr III .7s 80 -. fotioro
soe SeaA to'9- ~ AAo w .otio"n' ''.
6tnfor Rarden-paniel Y: Pagc.
pxsfrynleH-Charlee j. Magillt Edgar g. Uoynton,
William Arshdeacon, Henry Oakley, william Il;
, 1874-04-07

Tho regular monthly mecting Of tho Daptiat
Ministers Association WAS held yesterday IN tho
rooms Of the Baptist Publication Society, No, 30
Washington street,
TUE MORGAN PARK oNuRnH.
Aftor tho transaction Of somo untmportant
, 1874-04-07

EAST LIBERTY LIVESTOCK MARKET,
EAST LIBERTY, To-, April Q. 8.-.GAfrLE-Arfivala, In
cu1ing Saturday and Sunday, 152 cars; medium $7
@6.00; common, s .0095.B0.
uoos-Arriynls, including Hat,irday snl Sunday, 40
$50.
HtEEr-Arriva1s including Saturday aud Sunday, II
cara Lest, s7.7s@s.a5; medium, S0.66Ss.0O.
, 1874-04-07

- THE FRESBYTERIANS,
The regular weekly meeting Of tho Prosby'
torian Ministers Association was held yestor.
day morning at the ofico Of tho Interior. Tht
Rev. hlr, Hurd, OF Lake ForoHt, aotod as
Mninratdr
, 1874-04-07
NO noodcd \ higher standard Of morals In this

After some more discussion Of \ desntory M
turo. 1t was resolved that Drs. FELTON, and Peck
should rond cssnys on Diblo WineBt ut tho
nezt rcgu1nr mooting (N1onday), and tho Con-
, 1874-04-07

Gnvtnn SIrf1rn.crv sHvuo.eso"' s,ea.aas
1>nrsacv S1orrtn,cy,,, 11lliothsoe' 1llivto,s
Fairy 2,fch,. Marian Wsst WV;Mtp'''
1Isu""'e' 1Isrvov nofaSt,' tTtuu"' "'nao1a-'''
NAYS,
anthony, IIager, Bargont,
0ha,nialer, Hamilton tAlda, su.llsbury,
Gonnor ioroMn an1ron sles''' ssatt ssnarz
Daylls. Dslls' jones' jones' siewart aHsyata'
Fenton. Kelly, Thurman,
areNpghnyaen, Mortil Wt.h Wad!oigh-24.
MoshrH Gordon BrOWnlnpy Mitcha11 Rnra NH
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-02-19

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The time at which the subscription ex
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n Remit in Drafts or Postoffice mon
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OF these cam be procured, send the money
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obliged to register letters when requested
to do SO, and the system is absolute pro
lection against losses by mail. Give full
address, Post office. County and State.
HM as Address, -
INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL CO.,
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-02-19
The Weekly Journal

Is emphatically the paper for the people.
Great care is taken in its preparation, and
no pains or expense withheld to make il
a welcome visitor TO every family 1t is a
large eight-page paper. and will contain
every week the news from all parts of the
world, including the Latest TelegraphiC
Reports, domestic and foreign, General
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gent Comments on Passing Events, Edi.
torials on Current Topics, Religious Ar
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ted Poetry, Good Story and full Market
Reports.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-02-19
The Daily Journal

Contains full telegraphic news from al
part of the world; a comprehensive sum
mary of State news; carefully selected
Miscellany, and the most reliable and
complete Market Reports of any newspa
per published in the west. The central
location of indianapolis, and her unrival
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ly to gather in news from all quarters and
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throughout the Mississippi Valley with
promptness and CELEBRITY. 1t reaches all
the more important towns and cities sit
uated on any of the lines of railroad very
early in the day, and will be delivered to
patrons at twenty-five cents per week by
an authorized agent.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-02-19
THE DAILY AND WEEKLY
JOURNAL,
SPLENDID PREMIUMS OFFERED
FOR FORMING CLUBS.

The Journal is prominently a paper
of the people. Established in 1924. it is
now entering on its semi-centennial, and
during the long period of its existence il
has been the recognized authority in Indi
ana matters, and the exponent of popular
interests. While decidedly Republican
in politics, it is not paper of one idea
but in the future, as in the past, will advo.
cate the cause of the whole people. The
farmer, the mechanic, the merchant, the
banker, the working men will find the
JOURNAL a steady friend of their rights
and interests.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-02-19
TO CONSUMPTIVES.

The advertiser, having been permanently cured
of that dread disease, Consumption, by simple
remedy, Is anxious to make known to his fellow
sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire it,
be viii send copy of the prescription used, free
OF charge, with the directions dor preparing and
for CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, &c.
Persons wishing the prescription viii please ad-
dress, Rev: Z. A. WILSON, 1874 Penn ST., Williams
burgh. New York.