davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-04-20
A Long Lived Family.

Our venerable frind, Thos. Smith,
OF this place, has shown us a paper
containing the chronological record
of Bolton. England, and in which we
find an account of Mr.. SIS grandfather
on his mothers side, by name James
Horrock, who died in Bolton, on
September 1st, 1874, at the advanced
age OF 100 years. 3 months and 6 days.
The father of James Horrock, and
great grandfather of Mr.. Smith. was
Sc years OF age when James was born
and the account of his marriage is
romantic. When in his S5th year he
met the lady who subsequently be-
came his wife, in blackberry patch
gathering berries. 1t was case of
love at first sight on both sides, and
they were married shortly after,
James being the first fruit of their
union as above stated. Mr.. Smith is
in his 6Sth year now, but still hale
aud hearty, as our citizens well
know, and he bids fair to live out the
century.-M Mishd,rdkd Enterprise.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-04-20
A BridegrOOm's joy.

"Are you the writin' man? A
broad smile on his sun Drowned
countenauce, and his hand was out
stretched in way that betokened a
heart overfiowing with true inward
ness.
"One Of them," replied the city ed
itor, as he looked up and met the
beaming face OF full-fledged coun-
tryman.
THE fellow that writes the surcie-
typ"
"Yes."
"Put it thar an shake hard. You're
jest tip top, you are. Why, Kitty
was wild. Been readin' it all day. II
you'll just go down to the house,
bland il | don't believe she'd hug
you. Why, when she laid her eyes on
it this mornin' she was worse'n a boy
on the first rabbit track of the season.
oh! SOL she said, but didn't he
sling in the big words, though. But
won't that just wake up old Fluvan-
ner, though They always told me
you done things clean up to the ham
die here in Washington. But, say,
stranger, how dye fin1 it out so
quick?"
sWhat l.. IN sir2 i"
Don't remember! Don't know me!
Why, I'm Solomon B, the chap as
was hitched last night" .
The editor remembered the name
rs that Of city merchants son,
whose fashionable wedding had ta-
ken place the evening before, and the
countryman's mistake.
You recollect me now? Didn't
say anything bout the runnin' away
part, did you? Kits a good lookin'
gal, but didn't you just stretch the
blanket little bout the bride and
her dresses?
Great Christopher Why, stran-
ger, she wanted me to go right back
to Fluvanner and run for the legisla-
ture
Now. I'll tell you what to do.
Here's - bill; there's nothin's stin-
gy bout me. You jest write up an
other piece, an sling in lots of big
words. SOS Kit an me can show il TO
the folks when we get back to Flu
vanner, an I'll give you $3.50, dang
me If l don't bein' as I've just got
spliced."
The editor promised him notice
with lots of big words" in it. and
SOL" took his departure with coun-
tenance beaming with satisfaction.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-04-20
Savings for Old Age.

No one denies that it is wise TO
make provision for old age, but We
are not all agreed as TO the kind OF
provision it is best 10 lay in. Ger
tainly we shall want little money,
for destitute old man is indeed a
sorry sight; yes, save money by all
means. But an old man needs just
that particular kind OF strength
which young men are most apt to
waste. Many IA 10 )lish young fellow
will throw away on a holiday a cer-
tain amount OF nervous energy which
he will never feel the want OF until
he is seventy, and then how much he
will want it. 1t Is curious, but
true, that a bottle OF champagne at
twenty will intensity the rheumatism
at threescore. 1t is fact that over.
tasking the eyes at fourteen may ne
cessitate the use OF spectacles at for
ty instead of sixty. We advise our
young readers To be saving OF health
for their old age, for the maxim holds
good in regard to health as to money
Waste not, want not" 1t is the
greatest mistake to suppose that vio-
lation of the laws OF health can es-
cape its penalties. Nature forgives
no sin, no error; she lets off the Of
fender for fifty years sometimes,
but she catches him at last, and in
fiicts the punishment Just when, just
where, and just how he feels it most.
Save up for old age, but save knowl-
edge; save the recollection Of good
and noble deeds, inrocent pleasures
and pure thoughts; save friends: save
love. Save rich stores os that kind
of wealth which time can not dimin-
ish nor death take away.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-04-20

A Sacramento gentleman, whose
premises were overrun with rats, was
informed that the best way to get rid
of them was to give them feed of
yeast cakes, the idea suggested being
that the rodents, finding the cakes
palateable. would eat as long as heir
stomachs had room, then take a drink
and retire. The water and the gas
tric juice in their stomachs would i'm
mediately cause the yeast to act, and,
as the suggester of the plan remark
ed, "it just raises 'em up!" The citi-
zen purchased some yeast cakes by
way OF experiment, and next morning
discovered some very fat but greatly
indisposed rats in his yard and dis
patched them.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-04-20
Prehistoric Races.

Three hundred years ago, says the
GALAXY, the heart of American civili-
zation lay in high valley of Ana
hauc, meaning the region OF water,
or 1.-The lake country where now the
Republic Of Mexico has its capital.
Less than 60 miles long and 40 wide,
it is somewhat comparable to the
Salt l. klein Utah, from the southern
end Of that sheet of water. Like
that valley it is surrounded by noble,
snow-capped mountains. This seems
a small area to be rhe home Of sew
eral fiercely -contending nations, but
such it was the fact. There are mis-
ty accounts Of civilization there,
and to the southwark, from the sixth
to the fourteenth century OF our area,
which was in some respects at least
of higher grade than that of which
We shall presently speak. But some
cause swept it away, and the authen-
tic part Of American history beginsin
1425, when the Aztecs, hard pressed
by warlike neighbors, established
themselves on the swampy shores
and on some low islands i'm the lake.
In the midst Of this swamp they
built their first hut,-a temple.-and
around it rose within three centuries
veritable Venice, though lacking
the Venetian development of art. In
Cortes' time it is said to contain co.
900 houses and 100000 people.
Around the lake were fifty other
towns, one OF which is said to have
been larger than Mexico. Aqueducts
brought water from the hill of Chap
ultepec, fountains played in the
squares. gardens and menageries
gave the city lounging places, and
canals, threaded by thousands Of ca
noes, contributed 10 its life. Palaces
though the architecture was not i'm
posing, the extent OF the former was
such that the harem contained 1900
inmates, and one of the halls was
large enough to receive an equal
number OF men.
The means by which the Aztecs
rose so rapidly from the position of a
half fugitive people to that of a dom
inant race is not well understood,
though line of ambitious Kings and
the restless activity of the people
must explain it.
Their position in the midst OF a
lake made their capital secure, but
otherwise they seem to have been
on abolt the same footing as their
neighbors. All were restless and
warIike, all practiced cannibalism,a and
all sought favor of their bloody gods
with equal persistence. The most
that can be said is that the tribes oi
the Mexican Valley fought among
themselves; that in most fights some
one is victorious: and that in AnahauC
the Aztecs were the conquerors.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-04-20
PLYMOUTH. IND. THURSDAY. APRIL 20. 1876

things be? Are we to silently permit
the hands of the weather clock to be
turned back, and our customary
showers of water to be superseded by
showers of undesirable animals? De-
lay is dangerous. While we are yet
speaking wave of atmospheric cats
may be approaching us from the gulf;
light showers of wasps and mosqui-
toes may be about to descend upon
the New England and Middle States,
and an area of cosmical pigs may be
threatened in the region of the lakes.
N. y. Times.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-04-20

Superintendent Abbott performed
this morning the somewhat perilous
feat of ascending to the topmost point
Of the stand-pipe tower and relnov-
ing the miscellaneous collection of
letters, which were intended to indi-
cate the cardinal points of the COM
pass. but which in reality indicated
almost anything else. A large num-
ber Of people witnessed the operation
from the streets, standing with their
heads resting on the backs OF their
necks, and one young man, who al
ways sees an opportunity, remarked
that Abbott would never have a bet
ter chance to step over into heaven.
-South Bend Register.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-04-20
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.

AAEEIcUs LODGE, No 81, l. q. o. F., meets every
thursday evening ut 1:3o o'clock. Resident AMI
visiting brethren are cordially invited 10 att end.
RoBT McCANcE, y. g.
H B. REEVES. Secretary.
PLYNOUTH CoNNANDERY, X. T., No. 26. Stated
eonclaves the second Thursday in each month
c. h. Joan, Rec H. q. THArER, T. a..
PLYMOUTH COUNCIL, No. is, X. A. S. NJ. Stated
convocations the second Wednesday in each
month ID. AcDoSA AID, Il. 1. Nj
V-Q. PAxsoS, REC
PLYMOUTH CHAPTER No. ~, X. A. VI. Stated
convocations the first and third Mondays in each
MONTH ~ HILL. NJ. E. ii. 4.
q. PAxsoS, Rec.
PLYxoUTH LODGE, No. 49, A +. & An. Stated
communications first and third Fridays in each
MONTH j. A. PALMER, W. NJ
A. VISSErGE, Sect'y.
KILLwrSSsNs LoDeE, No. 435. A. y. IA VI. Stated
communications the first and third Tuesdays in
each MONTH j. E HoUGHToN, W. NJ.
j. 5 BENDER Secty-
PLYMOUTH CHAPT. Z. D.. Eastern Star d.
G.. meets the first Wednesday of each month.
at Masonic Hall MRS H. A WORK. ". NJ
Mrs. J. W HoUGHToN. Secy.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-04-20


A Preston man has been missing
for three days, and as he was recent
ly married, grave doubts exist as to
whsther he is sitting round in a hay
loft somewhere, meditating on the
price OF spring bonnets or has merely
drowned himself.-Norrcich Bulletin.
It's wonderful how rapidly some
fowls reach maturity Now for in
stance, you may start from the mar
ket with spring chicken, but by the
time you get it home aud ready to
eat it has taken upon itself ali the
characteristics and tonghness OF an
eighteen-year-old rooster.-Fuito,s
Times. b. go ar1ss.f
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-04-20
Select Sfory:
The Ricnls.
A Yankee Sailors Yarn.

You see we were rather rough ont
our way, where Hez Lane and me
went with our bit OF tent and pickers,
shooting irons, and sech like, mean
ing to make pile Of gold. We went
to Washoe, and didn't get on; then
we went to ST. Laramie. AID didn't
get on there. Last we went right up
into the mountains, picking our way
among the stones, for Hez sez Look
here, old hoss, let's get whar no ones
been afore. Ii we get whar the boys
are at work already they've took the
cream and we gets the skim milk"
@Good for you," / says; and we
trampted one day after day till we
got right up in the heart o. the noun
tains, where no one hadn't been afore
and it was so still and quiet that it
made us quite deaf.
1t was strange wild sort OF "a
place, like as il one o. them coons
called giant had driven a wedge into
mountain and split it, making a
place for a bit Of stream to run at
bottom and lay bare the gold We
wanted to find.
"This'Il do, Dab" says Hez. as we
put up our bit of tent on pleasant
green shelf in the steep valley place.
"This'll do, Dab: thar's yellar gold
spangling them sands and running in
veins through them rocks and yellar
gold in pockets of the rock"
@Then let's call it Yaller Gulch," 1
says.
Done. old hoss!" says Hez. "and
Yaller Gulch it is
We set to work next day washing
in the bit OF stream. and shook
hands on our luck.
"This'Il do, says Hez. I'VE shall
make pile here. No one won't
dream OF hunting this out"
Say, strangerl' says voice as
made us both jump do it wash
well?"
And il there warn't long. lean,
ugly yaller- looking chap looking
down at us as he stood holding a
mule by a bride.
Why. afore a week was over, SO
far from us keeping it snug. reckon
there was fifty people in Yaller Gulch
washing away and making their
piles. Afore another week was over
some one had set mp store, and
next day there was a gambling sa-
loon. Keep it to ourselves? Why
stranger, / reckon il there was a
speck Of gold anywheres within five
hundred miles our chap'd sniff it out
like vultures and be down upon it.
1t warn't no use to grumble, and
we kept what we thought to our.
selves, working away and making
our ounces the best way we could
One day proposed we should go up
higher i'm the mountains; but He2
said he'd be blowed il he'd move; and
next day, il he'd wanted me to go,
should have told him I'd be blowed
il I'd move; and all at once from be.
ing lred-hot chums, as would have
done anything for one another He7
and me got TO be mortal enemies.
Who should come i'm the gulch one
day bat an old store-keeping sort Of
fellow with as pretty a daughter a:
ever stepped, and from that momen,
it was all over between Hez and me
He'd got way with him, you see. as
/ hadn't; and they always made hin
welkim at that thar store when it wa.
only How do you do?" and "Good
| morningi" to me. / don't know wha
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-04-20
Humorous.

Life is too brief to fool away, and
every man should improve the short
time he has to live by proving to the
public that il a clothes pin is crowded
too hard on the line it will split in
the back.-Fulton Times.
A would-be fashionable woman in
the West, under sentence of death for
murder, has only one request 10
make. She wants the shade OF her
dress to match that OF the rope. A
corded" silk would be appropriate
NoYTisto,cn Herald
A coroner's jury, sitting on a sui
eide, found that the deceased was a
fool" He certainly must have been
a fool, or he would have dragged on
his miserable existence a thousand
years rather than fall into the hands
of a squad whose folly he conld not
possibly expect to compete with
Fulton Tunes.
And Sheridan twenty miles away,
sang Philip at an early hour yester-
day morning, holding the baby close
ly and rocking pretty good time to
the music. Just then the baby
squalled, and Philip paused and nerv-
ously remarked, looking ferociously
at the little thing. by Jovel / wish
/ was. ."-Rochesfer Democrat.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-04-20
NEW SERIES.-VOL. /, NO. As.
A Talking Bear.

A ventriloquist having arrived in
Hopefield, England, and being at the
Red Lion, beheld from the window a
ludicrous scene. A Snowman and his
bear were in view of his window, and
he, having formed an opinion of the
ignorance and credulity of the inhab-
itants, resolved to amuse himself at
the expense of the Snowman, left the
window, and, joining the assemblage
Of spectators, approached him.
"Your bear can doubtless speak?"
said he, in serious air.
The shown IN looked at him cum
ningly, shrugged his shoulders, and
answered, roughly, "Speak to him
yourself, and you will then find out
This was just what the ventrilo-
quist expected. He approached
Bruin, and, assuming a most comical
expression, said to the bear, in droii
tone of voice:
ALLOW me to compliment you, Mr..
Bruin, you are as graceful as an
opera dancer. What country claims
the honor OF your birth?"
A voice, which seemed to issue
from the grisly jaws Of the bear, re-
piled:
"The Alps, in Switzerland"
The astonishment of the crowd was
amusing, but the amazement Of the
Snowman would have offered an aG-
mirable subject for the pencil Of Ho
garth. His black, lustrous eyes SEEM
ed starting from their sockets. he
stretched wide his toothless mouth
and remained aghast and motionless,
as if his feet had taken root where he
stood.
The ventriloquist turned toward
him end said:
"Your bear speaks very good Eng
lish, and has very little remaining OF
the Helvetic accent"
Then, turning to Bruin. he OBJ
served, in kind tone
"You look sad; are you not well?"
THE fogs OF England have given
me the Spleen" replied the animal.
How long time have you been
with this master?"
"Quite long enough to be tired OF
him."
rs he not kind to you, Bruin?"
"O,yes,as kind as the hammer is to
the anvil"
~Will you not seek revenge some
day?"
~Assuredly. One of these morn
ings will eat him like a radish for
my breakfast"
At these words the crowd suddenly
fell back on each other, and great
was the confusion that ensued. The
Snowman had heard enough, and for
chilly drew the chain of the animal to
enforce his control. but the wearied
bear only growled terribly.
The ventriloquist, perfectly satis-
fled by the experiment, turned sud-
denly about and hurried toward the
tavern. This augmented still more
the fear OF the spectators, and each
one took to his heels as il the bear
was in pursuit OF him. The ventrilo-
quist laughed heartily to see the ef-
feet he had produced, and the poor
Snowman, with Bruin, was now con-
sulting whether he had OF in future
better give him his freedom, lest the
promise he had made in answer to
the inquiry of the ventriloquist might
prove true at some early hour.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-04-20
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL, Rev. ) G. SrErHExs, Pas
tor-PreachIng every sabbath, at i0-3o A. NJ, and
.:30 p. u. Sunday School at 1870 r. n. Class
Meetings, at O'Clock, A. NJ, and I2 n. Prayer
meeting, Weekly, on Thursday, AT N. Seats
Fr-e-Ihe public cordially invited.
PRESBYTERIAN, REV. A. TAYLOR, Pastor. Preach
ing every Snb0ath, At half past ten A. NJ, and at
Is'O p. NJ Sabbath School at 1918 j. n. Pray
ermecting, Wednesday, AT p. N. Seats free, and
the pubic cordially invited.
ST. THOMAS. EPISCOPAL. REV. Dr. HUME, Rector.
Divine service every sunday AT 1890 A.. ~, and at
t;3O N. Seats free to all. Sunday School and
Bible Class at 1879 p. NJ
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-04-20

An old Dunkard on a jury at Co.
shen last week found himself stand
ing alone with his eleven associates
opposing him. He returned to pray
three successive times, and finally
brought he eleven to agree with him
This proves the efficacy of prayer
or stubborness.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-04-20

Those who live nearest the depot
are generally the last ones to get on
board the train. so those who live
nearest the church are almost always
the last ones To come in Sunday
morning-IOnkers Gazette.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-04-20
VOL.XX.-NO. Is.
Select porfrp.
ADVICE.

He has told you the same old story,
Told ever anew 10y wOOers-
The story Of pure devotion.
Unchsr ging while life endures-
This PASSIONATE, palpitating,
Persistent lover of yours
He has called you by every title
Which lovers delight to repeat
A queen, a goddess, an angel,
With changes tender and sweet
And laid the troublesome treasure
Men call heart at your feet.
You ask me what you shall answer
All, child. can my counsel throw,
The weight Of a thousand against hims
Love never hesitates sol
Answer him Nc, fair doubter,
For ever and ever No.
There lives marvellous insect
In the southern meadows far,
Where the wild ipomess
And the passion flowers are,
That even i'm broad bright sunshine
CLEANS like living star,
1t circles, a flying jewel,
Beautiful TO behold;
Ii settles 10 rest moment.
A globule Of molten gold,
But once in the hand imprisoned.
Its color grows dull and cold;
You grasp at a flashing jewel
Worthy a monarch's crown.
Glistening, darting, glsncing.
And glittering mp and down.
And captured-a -hsrded beetle,
Sluggish, dull and brown.
And thus, to a youths mad fancy,
Is the object Of loves wild quest
Geckoned above all blessings,
Dearest and first and best,
so long as remote and elusive
But worthless when once Possessed
So wearines- comes of having.
Since happiness means pursuit;
And love grows dwsrfish and stinted,
And bears but a hitter fruit:
For the serpent Of self forever,
Ceiling about its root.
50 lips which have met in kisses
Grow chary Of tender speech,
So hearts which are bound together.
Grow burlensome each 10 each.
Since the only things men value
Are those which they cannot reach
So the gamer counts as nothing
The blessing that should have been:
The conqueror turns indifferent
From. the conquest he gloried In,
Longing. like Alexander,
For loviier worlds to win
Who cares for the roadside roses
which bloom within reach Of all,
While their inaccessible sisters
Less lovely and sweet and tall,
But dearer because Of their distance
Lean over the garden wall?
Then answer him No. young maiden;
Be piriless and serene;
There are heart-siek wives in plenty,
But an angel is seldom seen
Keep to your cloud bright goddess,
Stay ON your thrVne, fair queen
--ILopeys Msga=ia
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-04-20

millions for scandal, but not one
cent for necessary government ex-
penses." This, says the Buffalo E.r-
press. is the motto of the Democrat
ic House of Representatives.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-04-20
AMASA JOHNSON,

a TTOkxEY AT LAW. Prompt attention given
N TO collections settlement of decedents' estates
and guardisnships, deeds mortgages, and other con-
-racts drawn up and Acknowledgements taken. Of
Hce ovrr Buck & Toan's Hardware Store.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-04-20
city Directory.
POST OFFICE DIRECTORY.

Ohice open from A. to P.x.
Money Order and Register Office open from : A.
4. to Pm.
MAILS CLOSE AS FOLLOWS:
6oing East, 900 A. N. Going West, 200 p. ".
Thru mail, 500 p. N. Ihro' mail, 500 p. N.
North, 2O0 p. -, south. lI.ue AN
Bremen mail arrives Tues lay and Friday, 10 A. N.
do do departs do do 1PM
Wolf Creek, Maxenkuckee, Marmont, Monterey
and Winemac, arrive Tuesdays and Fridays 81 II A.
n. and departs same days at Pm
Walnut Hill and Lakeville departs Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays at A. NJ; arrives Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays at sP.N.
W. NJ. KENDALL. p. VI.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-04-20

Here is a most capital conundrum
taken from that capital newspaper,
over which Dom Piatt so capitally
preside s-the Washington Capital:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-04-20
W. b. NESS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
AND NOTARY PUBLIC,

AND NOTARY PUBLIC,
SiIl attend promptly TO all professional business
,nrusl>d TO him. Particular attention given to real
sstate business, titles examined and quietcd. Col
ections made and promptly .remiffed. Room No.
L. the Poet Office Book Store, Post Ofice Block,
Plymouth, Ind. 1yni
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-04-20
4. 8. REEVE.
c. n. REEVE,

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. and Attorney at
u Law. Office in Corbin's Block. Plym-
Oufh. Indiana. July1-75
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-04-20

uO EOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND DENTIST
IL Offic corner OF Michigan and LaPorte streets,
corbin's Block, Plymouth, Ind. Iypl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-04-20
W.. KELLEY,

JUSTICE OF the PEACE
AND lN.UaaMcE AGENT.
MONEY PROMPTLY COLLECTED.
-oFFIcl.-
OVER THE POST OFFICE.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-04-20

A TTORNEY AT LAW Located in 1896
IA Collections and conveyancing a speci-
ality. Buys and sells real estate commits
s1on- -InsuTes lives and property in A. COM
panies- Desirable real estate for sale in the
cit~ and adjoining NOv1-75
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-04-20

DR.. J. \. DUNLAP.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Treats diseases upon the most improved and scien-
tihc plan. ONCE in COrbin' 'Ock.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-04-20
DR.. A. G. HUME
ID Il NJ EI ST.

offee second story, Post Once Building Teeth,
from one TO a full set, 50 cheap thai the rich and
poor Can all get them
Ofic. bour--allI day 1vnt
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-04-20

ELECTRIC PHYSICIAN 4 SURGEON, and
IL dealer in Drugs and Medicines. Office
fyner City. Indiana Once open at all
hours. July30-75