davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-03-23
No Grit.

1t was midnight The young man
had farewelled himself out, and Eme-
line had locked the door and was un-
tying her shoes when her mother
came down stairs with bed-quilt
around her and said:
"Wanted to creep up stairs without
my hearing you, eh? Didn't think I
knew il was an hour after midnight,
did you?"
The girl made no reply, and the
mother continued:
did he propose this timer"
Why-mother!" exclaimed the
daughter.
"You can why motheri' all you
want to. but don't know that he has
been coming here for the last year?
Don't know that you've burned up
at least four tons OF coal oil courtinG
around here?"
The girl got off her shoes, and the
mother stood in the stair door and
asked:
"Emeline, have you got any grit?'
II guess so!-
Il guess you haven't. L just wish
that feller with false teeth and q
mole on his chin would come spark
ing me. Do you know what would
happen, Emeline?"
NO"
swell, I'll tell you. He'd come to
time in sixty days or he'd get out OF
this mansion like goat jumping for
sunfiower seeds"
Emelae went to bed to reflect over
it.-Detr0it Free Press.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-03-23
A Courageous Lady.

A few evenings ago two ladies OF
refined society were riding in the
same street car on the avenu with a
drunken man and his wife and rather
timid girl not belonging to eithe r
party. The man was quite profane.
and his wife repeatedly urged him to
be quiet, as he was producing fear in
in the minds of the ladies in the car.
Finally he appealed to them to know
If such was the case, and being an
swered in the negative, he resumed
his swearing, his wife still pleading
with him TO desist. Growing tired of
his wife's entreaties, he struck her,
when one of the ladies rose to her
feet and informed him that he must
not do so again. The man also rose
and threatened to strike the lady. but
covered, drunk as he was. under her
courageous defiance. When he had
taken his seat, the lady went to the
driver of the ear and demanded that
the man be put out The driver
timidly begged the lady to wait until
he met an approaching car, that he
might get assistance, but she de-
cliued, and seizing the reins. stopped
the car, and bade the driver do his
duty. The driver then seized the
man, and while one OF the ladies' held
open the car door, the election was
performed, the other lady looking
quietly on. The drunken mans wife
was retained in the car. which was
now driven on, leaving the husband
alone in the cold to seek his home as
best he could. Such courage as this
is not possessed by all ladies.-Wii-
mingtoa, Deb. Commercial.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-03-23
A Bloody Affair.

At Middlebury, Clay county, Ind,
on the mi ght Of the 14th inst. George
W. Watts and his brother Thomas,
appeared in the street with butcher
knives, counter weights and pistols,
and assaulted Freeman Reed and
Luis Zeigley, whom they. the Watts,
supposed had shot through their
store door. George Watts was shot
in the left temple. and died in about
thirty minutes. Freeman Reed was
struck in the head with a heavy
weight. and stabbed in the back on
each side Of the spinal column with a
large butcher knife, which was driven
in to the handle and broken off at the
point in the body. Reed. after he
saw Watts fall, made his escape home,
which he tried to do when Watts first
assaulted him, but could not until he
was mortally wounded. He reached
home and got up stairs, and tried to
secret himself in the garret, when his
mother heard him and went to him,
and put him to bed, when he expired
in about thirty minutes. The two
men died about five minutes apart.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-03-23
Live Within Your Means.

Live within your means. This is
good rule for office-h holders and
business men generally. When the
man OF moderate income endeavors
to live expensively as a man of wealth
his future can easily be written; a
little enjoyment, periods of anxiety,
burdensome debts, a desperate strug-
gle to keep up appearances, ultimate
bankruptcy, and a red flag to notify
the neighbors that the sheriff is
master of the situation. One-half
the dishonesty of the present age
springs from this foolish practice Of
initiating the style of others. The
man of IA thousand u year wants to
live equal to the one who receives
five, he il turn aspires to make as
big show as the one who receives
ten, and the receiver OF ten labors to
keep pace with the one who counts
his income among the fifty thou
sands. Is it any wonder that so
many fail in business or forfeit by
their misconduct the confidence Of
friends? We must come back to
our old-fashioned way If living, and
this can be done only 10y obeying
that Injunction. Live within your
means. Life is altogether too short
to destroy its enjoyments by taxing
soul and body to keep up false APP
pearances. Contentment comes
with moderation; mental suffering
and keen anguish with extravaganza.
To the young man just starting in
life, we say, live within your means.
To the man of business pursuing
success, we say, live within your
means To the office-h older who
hopes through honorable conduct to
merit promotion aud distinction, We
say. live within your means. To all
who labor for honor or profit We CON-
mend the motto as a safe and sensi-
BILE one, and one that will pay COM
pound interest in the end. A faith
ful adhere ce to it by old and young,
rich and poor, will restore confidence
in business and official circles, aud
ill the land with happy homes, from
which will emanate IA spirit OF purity
essential to the maintenance of pub
lie virtue.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-03-23
The Editors +" Fire Company.v

Il demand satisfaction" yelled an
infuriated man, as he came leaping
into Chicago newspaper Office one
day this week.
Tut-tut-what now?" said the
man at the local editors desk.
you've attacked my character
you're set of liars and scoundrels in
herei" screeched the excited visitor,
shaking his hand in the editors face (:
Il say, sir, 1 demand satisfaction" he
reiterated, as he drew back his fist as
il to strike.
"And here you have It'll" replied the
city editor, quietly presenting a re-
volver under the intruder's nose.
"That'll do -that'll do" suddenly
remarked the man i'm subdued tone
that's all right-rm satisfied-per-
fectly. sir-perfectly satisfied he
continued blandly as he backed out
OF the door.
Then the editor resumed his work,
but not without observing to bis re-
porters. with gentle smile: ~Isn't
it wonderful, boys. what great con-
flagration little fire company will
som times put out?'" - Chicago
JouT7t7I.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-03-23

In the town OF Hopkinton. Mass
lived a certain Deacon Small. In his.
advanced age he had the misfortune
to lose the rib OF his youth. After
doing penance by wearing q weed on.
his hat full year. he was recon-
mended to a certain widow Hooper,
living in an adjoining town. The
deacon was soon astride OF his old
brown mare. and on arriving at the
widows door he discovered her In tie,
act OF turning the suds from her
washtubs. Said the deacon:
Is this widow Hooper,"
"Yes. sir" was the reply.
"Well," continued the deacon. "I
am the little bit Of an old dried-up.
Deacon Small, and have only one.
question 70 propose to you"
please propose, sir"
well, madam" said the deacon.
have you any objection to going to-
heaven by way OF Hopkintons"
"None ut al, deacon" was the re-
ply. "Come in deacon
Suffice it to say they were married.
the next day.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-03-23
The Next German War.

The other day a simple minded
German called on grocer to pay a
bill, giving him $40 note. The
grocer examined it closely, and
said:
Hello, where did you get this
note?'
"Vot is de reason NIT dose note?"
replied the honest teuton; "don't she
wash goot, nein?'
"Good?" ans vered the grocer;
why you're lucky man-that note
is worth S105O."
"Ish dot so. Why for?"
"You see the signature over here,
don't you?"
Dose tings like corkscrew NIT de
worms?"
well. that's Spinner's signature.
"vell."
well, Mr.. New is now treasurer of
the United States"
You don't toIe me so? Veil"
well, and notes signed by Spinner
are getting scarce, and people pay
five per cent. more for them than for
the new issue"
"By shimmy. ish dot SOP"
"Lemme see your bills. Why,
every one OF them is a Spinner!
Man alive. your fortune is made"
In pursuance of the grocer's ad-
wise. Mr.. Schneider called at the sub
treasury, Saturday aftern Don, to get
the premium of his bills. What sue
cess he had it is impossible to state,
but he was seen later in the evening
lurking around the street by which
the grocer must go home, and being
accosted by an acquaintance, The
following conversation took place:
Der peoples Won Sharmany fights
well, nein?"
"Oh, yes the Germans are un-
questionably military nation Of the
first class"
Some big fights, nein? Leipsic?"
"Yes."
"Und Sadowa."
Yes"
"Und KoniGgratz."
Certainly"
'Uad. Worth, und Marsha Tour,
und Gravelotte, und Sedan"
"Or course. OF course"
Dose vas all big battles, und der
Deutch licked"
Yes"
well, you joost waits till dat gro
Gerry store shuts himself, und you
saw Deutch victory vot makes you
forgot all dem little ones."-Chicdqo
Tribune
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-03-23
Wipe sf Your Chin.

She had several of the neighbors in
to look at a new bureau, and very
naturally drifted off into an exposi-
tion of bureaus she had had herself,
and which her mother had had. Her.
son was doing his level best to con-
quer the intricacies OF new work on
Indian scouting. Finally he whisper
ed to her
Mother, wipe of your chin"
She made q hurried movement
with her apron over that part Of her
features. flushing slightly as she did
so. And then she went on with the
discourse.
Mother he whispered again.
wipe off your chin"
With a nervous twitch OF the apron
she sought to remove the offensive
particle. just as she got well 70 GO
ing again, he whispered for the third
time
Mother, wipe of your chin
Lands sake, child" she sepul-
chrally howled, what is- there on my
chin?" and she rubbed it with a ve-
hemence painfully suggestive Of COM
bustion.
wipe of your chin" he hasseneds
to advise the instant she ceased the
movement.
She few at that feature again, and
rubbed with all her might. while the
water gathered in her eyes. and her
face grew red with modification.
"Therel" she gasped; it's on now, I
guess"
He was almost consumed with
smouIdered laughter, but he man
aged to suggest for the fifth time
wipe of your chin
"Mercy in Heaven! what is the
matter with my china" she yelled
right out. losing sll control OF herself,
and staring at her visitors in an
agony OF suffering.
Then she plunged into another
room to consult a glsAs, and he dis
bursed himself out Of the back door.
When she came back the ladies were
exchanging signicant smiles and
looks with each other. and pretty
soon they left, leaving her in . very
uncomfortable state OF mind. 1t was
some time before she learned what
was the trouble with her chin, aud
then she did not feel any batter
Danbury NeUs.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-03-23
NEW SERIES.-VOL. |, NO. Al.
The Native Arkansian.

The native Arkansian is sui geaeris
His like is not found anywhere else
on earth, though his congeners live
in Tennessee and Carolinas. He is
lazy in temperament, tawny in COM
plexion, dirty in habit, with pro-
pensity for pine-top as beverage
and butternut jeans for breeches. He
chews plug tobacco, and lets the
juice run down the corners of his
mouth, and his long. black hair is
unkempt, and matted with fodder
crumbs and leaves. He is abstemi-
Gus as to food--a little fried pork
and a cube OF corn "pone." washed
down with black coffee, forming
sumptuous feast He wears a
greasy wool hat, crownless and fray.
ed at the edges, carries a shot gun
and a yellow dog trots at his heels
The smoke OF the fat pine, which
serves him for light as we'll as fuel,
has cured" his complexion to the
rich color of a well-worn saddle. He
lives in hut built of unhewn pine
logs, without windows, with stick
or stone chimney which stops sever
al feet short of the roof. He hunts
the deer, the coon and possum, and
tills about four acres Of ground-the
extreme limit OF an Arkansas farm.
He may live for forty years upon a
section of land, but at no time will
he ever have more than four acres
under cultivation-just enough IL
furnish fodder for couple OF shad-
owy horses and the articulated skel-
eton Of COW. His children are
splinters Of the old pine knot. They
don't go to school. The old man
don't have much opinion OF book
larnin.'
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-03-23
A Previous Understanding.

A night or two since chap about
thirty-five years old, looking as if he
had crawled out OF a cave to com.
mence life anew, entered one OF the
hotels in this city, and writing at the
counter until the clerk was at liberty,
he asked:
rs this a hotel?'
Yes, sir" was the reply.
"Good living, good beds and the
most courteous attention."
"Yes, SIR"
WELL" said the stranger, after a
long look at railroad time table, II
supp ose you don't trGst?"
NO, sir"
Wouldn't let man stay here four
or five days until something turned
up?"
mo, SIR"
That's what 1 wanted to know. i
always like to hare previous under
standing about such things, for If any
thing makes me mad it is to have a
great big hotel clerk jump in on me
and kick me down stairs on account
of my Strengthened finances.
You'd better find another place,
suggested the clerk.
"Oh, shall" replied the stranger
The outside OF this hotel seemed to
smile welcome at me, but as said
before my present policy is to get
along without being kicked. I've got
mental feelings as as anybody else
and I'm getting so worn down in flesh
that "a mere common grand bounce
from healthy hotel clerk upsets me
( whole day. Farwell, young man
don't bile no extra 'taters for me!'
J '-Detroit Free Prcss.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-03-23
An Encouraging View OF Trade.

The cotton g pods exported from
New York last week were valued &C
over S250.000, or at the rate of over
$4,000, 900 year. This would be u
larger trade, in this line, by two
millions, than was done even in tho
exceptionally prosperous year OF
1850. For fifteen years the exports
OF cotton goods have been small and
unworthy OF special notice.. The re-
vival of this branch OF trade IL one CT
the hopeful features OF the situation.
and is attracting much attention.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-03-23

A farm owned by David Jacks. OF
Monterey, containing 10000 acres.
was planted ia wheat last year and
the yield was flfteen centsls per acre..
and at 81 per GENITAL. it would give =
crop worth sl50!0oo. OF which oLs-
fourth, or ss7 800. is nett TO the ,>lont--
er. A few years ago, this cntIre txnct;
could haxe be. purchased 6nr olQ =
0Oo. San FrorcSsc0 Gail
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-03-23

The indianapolis Journal puts it
thusly: "The difference between Bel
knap and Pendleton is that the form
er made a bargain with another man
and the latter with himself. The
former got about $4,000, and the lat
ter Sl4S,000. In one case the money
came out OF the soldiers, and In the
other out Of the government. Bel
knap went shares with his wife. and
Pendleton-well, he says he didn't.
Which is which?
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-03-23
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.

AnxRrcrs LODGE, No 81, l. d. D F., meets every
Thursday evening at s:5o O'CLOCK Resilient and
visiting brethren corially invited 10 att end
RoBr McCASCE, u.
n b. REEVES. Secretary.
PLyxoUTH coxxASpERY, X T., No. &c. Stated
conelzves the second thursday in each month
g. 4. ToAs, Rec H. e. THAIEu, l.. e.
PLYMoUTH COUNCIL, No. IS, r. A. ) NJ. Stated
eoavocafions the second wednesday in each
month. ID. icDoss AID, 4 !. N.
v.Q- PAxsoS, Rec
PLYMOUTH C8ArTER- No. -, r. A VI. Stated
convocations ths first and third Mondays in each
month. wv. HILL, NJ. h H. T..
v.Q- PAxsoS, Rec
PLYMouTH LODGE, No. 14s, A. F. s A. VI. Stated
accommodations first and third Fridays In each
month J. A. PALMER, W. M.
A vfSSE.oE, Sect'y-
EIIxwrHx NC LoDeE, No AS. A. =. & A. VI. Stated
eonmunieations the first and fhirI Tuesdays IN
each month J.. K. HOUGHToN, Al.
y. g. BENDER. Sect.y-
PLYMOUTH CHAPr. L. D.. Eastern Star ID.
O.. meets the first Wednesday of each month
st Masonic Hall Mrs. ii. A WORK. W. III.
41s. J. w HoU0HToS. Sec'y.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-03-23
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL REV G. SrErHESs, Pas
ter-Preachlng every sabbath. AT iO-5p A. NJ, and
s:30 r. u. Sunday School AT 1870 T.. N. Class
Meetings, at 3 O'Clock, A n, and l2a- Prayer
nesting, Weekly, on Thursday. at p n seats
Frse-fhe public are cordially invited
pnRsByrERrAx, Rev. A. TAYLOR, Pastor. Preach
ing every Snboath, nj half past ten NJ, AMI At
To r. n. Sabbath School at lxsi5 y. n fray
0meeting, "Wednesday, al r. NJ seats tree, and
Tie public cordially invited.
o.. TueMAs. EPISCOPAL. REV. Dr. HUxE, Rector.
Jivine service every sunday at 1880 A. ~, and al
;3DPx. Seats free TO all. sunday School and
Bible Class at IL 80 I'm.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-03-23
To Get R.d OF StnInps.

The Scien tic Ame n says il n
be- done after this fashion:
In the autumn bore a hole one or
two inches i'm diameter, according to
the girth OF the stump, vertically in
the center OF the latter, and about
eighteen iaches deep. Put in it from
one to two ounce. OF saltpeter; ill
the hole with water and plug close.
In the ensuing spring take out the
plug aud pour in about one-h half gill
of Kerosene oil and ignite it. The
stump will smother away without
roots, leaving nothing but ashes.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-03-23
Fall Of Railroad Bridge mt Chilicothc

A l5) feet span of the Sciota Val
ley railroad bridge now in process OF
construction across the river at Chilli
cothe broke down Friday, carrying
with il from ten 10 fifteen men. Sc
far as heard from, one dead bedy has
been recovered, and seven men are
badly injured.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-03-23
Have you childrcn?" demanded ,

Have you childrcn?" demanded n
house renter. "Yes," replied the
other solemnly, "six-all in the Gene
terry" Better there than here,
said the landlord, consolingly, and
proceeded to execute the desired
lease. In due time the children re.
tarned from the cemetery, whittier
they had been sent TO have a nice
the contract. - Washington Chro1a-
icle.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-03-23
A. e. pnuLPor,

TIyATCHMAKER x JEwELER on Michi
w gan street. four doors south of Parker
House. Keeps constantly on hand the FAM
Gus Waterbury and St.Thomas Clocks. Par
ticular attention given to repairing. All work
warranted. Mayf-7i
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-03-23
AMAsA Johnson,

fTORyEY AT LAW. Prompt attrntion given
A to collections, settlement of decedents estates
<1d GuarIsnships, deeds, seages and other
-rActs drawn up and acknowledges taken. o.
Zee ovrr Buck q Toan's Hardware Store.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-03-23
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Dr.. J. ~. CONFER.
Physician and Surgeon.

VIII be pleased to receive his patients at
his new Cfice. over the Peoples Drug Store.
Sd room back. up STAIRS. where lo may be
feund.-or. at his residence on Michigan
street. At al hours. Il
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-03-23
c. n. REEVE,

TTORyEY AT LAW. Located in 1876.
"A Collections and conveyancing a spcci-
Atty. Buys and sells real estate un commits
sion. Insures lives and property in A. l COM
panies. Desirable real estate for sale in the
0it~ and adjoining. NOvt-75
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-03-23
!. r. IosEY.

IEWELER. Clocks. Watches and Jewelry
81 repaired promptly. and in workmanlikc
manner Keeps for sale Clocks. Watches.
Plated Ware, Jewelry. Gold Pens and full
stock pertaining to his trade. Occupies part
OF Hawley's boot 4 shoe store. Michigan St.
Plymouth. Indiana. June3U-T5
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-03-23
c. n. sWYhARr, n. D.,

TyLECTRTC PHYSICIAN S SURGEON. and
IL dealer in Drugs and Medicines. Olfise
and residence cor. French & Main streets.
Tynsr City. Indiana Office open at III
hours- Juiy30-75
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-03-23
~. q. HESS,
ATTORN EY AT LAW
ror r.r-ur

sfll attend promptly to all professional business
,ntrus,.d to him. Particular attention given real
state business, titles examined and quictrd. Col
ecfions made and promptly remiffed. Room No.
I, the Poet Once Book Store Post Oficr Block.
Pyuoufh. Ind. lyni
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-03-23

HIoEEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND DENTIST
III Ono corner of Michigan and LaPorte streets.
>erbins Block, Plymouth, Ind. iyni
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-03-23
VOL.XX.-NO. IA.
Srierf pnehp.
MY BONNIE LADDIE.

-
d, You know my bonni luliie,
With hs laughing. eyes IT blue,
Aud his curiiag hicks # chestnut
With the gold threads gl.sming through,
Oh, his smile is like the nnrning
At the breaking Of the siayi
Dill yon ever see another
Like my bonnie lt,hiie gay7
Far away h'ar his whistle,
Sounding hill and dale,
And his merry voice oui-singing
Wafterl on the evening gale;
PARKWAY catch thu gIimmrr
OF the sunlight ON his hair.
Oh, I'm SURE there IS M other
Like nv h,,rnie IadIi- fair.
He has health, and strength, and courage,
And alth ongh he has no land.
Yet would not ask f,r fortune
When I,.,ld my I.ssI,lie's hand.
lie i fesiil--s and str'Eg-liesrted,
He j. Kind aud tender, t,-r
Aud I'll re'-r love any ather
Than my bOani- ladjie true.
~ T. WorLL
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-03-23
mr. a. RuDoRF.

German Physician and Surgeon,
From Goetfingen. In Hoham's Block. Of
flcc times 3 to II a M: to p- m Private
Eesidenco with N. Klinghamer. ny
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-03-23
j. 8. 3 REEvE.

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE and Attorney at
y Law. once in Corbin's Block. Plym-
outh Indiana Julvl-75
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-03-23
city Directory.
POST OFFICE DIRECTORY.

o1ss open from A. 10 sP.n.
Money Order and Register Office open from Z A
q. 0IP.M.
MAILS CLOSE As FOLLOWS:
0eing East, 900 A.. n. Going West, 40 P. Y.
Tire mail, 500 ". Thro' mail, SEQ P. NJ.
North, sd0r- u, South, ll-'s A. N
Bremen mail arrives Tues isy and Friday. 1n A. N.
do do departs do do lr. N.
Welt Creek. Msxenkuckee. Marmont, Mcnteray
and winemac, arrive Tuesday. and Fridays IL A.
~. and departs same days at Pm.
Walnut Hill and Lakeville departs Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays at A. NJ; arrives Tues
tays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 2r.x.
W. M. KENDALL. P. NJ.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-03-23
oARkER HOUSE.

DLYllOCTH, Ind. $ Dodge. proprietor The
u fsvorits resort of all travellers. tool sample
ssons, and frst-ciass accomodations for ALL Bu-
% and from all trai o. Dlyi
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-03-23

Attorneys and Counseiiors at Law.
Real Estate and Insurance Agents. Col
lectiOns a SD cialty. Office over Hawiey :
Boot and Shoe Store. Plymouth. Ind. 2s-ly.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-03-23
CHARLES c. OvRR,
SURG EON DENTIST

Jnss ever Humrichouser & Diars, entrance between
Becker q Volts and buck a 4 oans.
Respectfully socits . share of Patronage from
Plymouth and vicinity. Satisfaction gua snteed.
inS0
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-03-23

DR.. J. \. DUNLAP.
RHY1IOIAN AND SURGEON
Pveats diseases upon the mos; improved aud scien.
us plan. ofics In Corbin' lock.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-03-23
DR.. 4. G. Hu ME-
ID n N TI ST,

cSuecssscr to A o. Bor;on.l
o1es second story, Post ONCE Building Teeth,
from one to full Get, % cheap that the rich an
poor can al get them
o11ce hours-aln day. lyni