davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-05-10

---h saA<-- 49, 49, -. : A 49, -lN- al
DR.. Tnwnscnd'S OK
yCcnatcd Air will
purify the blood in
ouc-third tho time
thatanyOt I hcrknOwn
remedy can. Why?
Observation-Disclosures
ygcnatcu Airit goes
direct to the Lungs
and passes through
( he TISSUES and
comes in direct con-
tact with the blood
aS IT, is forced into
the Lungs by the ac-
zion uithn heart. All
thc1loOd ( inourvcins
returns to the heart
very lDNr minutes
If the blood is good,
and forced from tho
heart to tho lungs,
and the more OXy-
gen You inl.;llc into
the lungs the more
YOU purifytho blood.
when Oxygen comes
i'll contact with tho
impurities in tho
blood it cIvbonizcs
and buns, causing
The blood to he heat
cd SO that il warns
c very part Of
tho body, as it goes
on its revolutions
I hrGugh ihc system.
If your blood is pure
you cannot be sick.
We drive Mercury
and crimpuri-
tic"OutOfthr blood.
W q Gu1rantCctO pu-
riiythc h!OodinOnr-
third the timcoi any
nthcrknOwn remedy
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-05-10

!. i-as-~--oit.sA.sEkdEs-..SNSL;lst
Why? bccnr,sr AetI,-
ma is n contraction
OF The bronchial
Tubes. ca,lsrdL
Illumination uutlirri-
lniiou nftl,.. r,rcus
Observation-Disclosures
i,r,urhiYI uui,rs-
;SnDNyn,uut,,i Air
;,s,yc will direct and
Ivn will warrant y
Care. \Iclu>r cured
,.r-E, 81 Sl ,,.,,-
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-05-10
BY0TlCE1if;;ss ! !
fyJi,i q,

ALI PERSONS TNlr
read this aro invited to
Srni for oar large and
beautifully Illustrated
Paper. sent free to any
address.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-05-10

WE MAKE 4 SPEC
IA l.TN Of treating pa
ticnts by Mail. Please
write and describe your
symptoms.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-05-10

Terms of Subscription, payable iuyaria
bly, in advance:
One copy, ono year, $500
One COPY SIX months, Size,
One copy, three months, s10O.
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Zen copies, one year, Mt S2GO
Twenty copies, one year, ut $3.50
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The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-05-10
GIVE US A GALL
TO OUR COLOEED FRIENDS

AS you have always put conf.
denco in us, we will state that you
may depend on getting goods at q
regular even prico.
No bats held out to any one.
nov 80.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-05-10
THE LOCAL COLUMN

IS well tillcl with town and county nswe
The aim Of the Publishers is tn ;..,,a
FlRST-CLASS FAMILY NEWSPAPER,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-08-23

this locality Mr.. kimball shipped the
piano to me, and asked me to loan the
Prof. another one of the Emerson
make. These two pianos were
hauled up to the school building, and
both used until the Sth, OF Aug. when
the II. d. & Cos Piano was taken to
the Opera Hall, and used at the 3
concerts. Now during the 3 weeks
they were here they never saw me
until on the morning of the 18th, Of
Aug. While 1 was packing up to send
back the Fl. ID. & Cos Piano, the
generous and noble Prof approached
me and said that on Friday night
after the concert a lady asked him
the price OF the instrument, but he
forgot to ask her name. This is what
Mr.. Kimball got for paying out in
cash on the two pianos in shipping,
handling here, re-shipping and tune
ing just s1S, and I got for my servi-
ces, two half days hard work in set
ting up and packing pianos and
furnishing stools and covers aud
cleaning the worst used and dirtiest
instruments I ever handled in my
life. No, not even ticket which
hereafter the Prof. would do we'll to
have some issued in case he comes
back again, and myself, Doc Reyn-
olds, and the School Board, should
have each, one to his concerts. Rea-
ding something like this: "after the
concert the Prof. will lecture on
fools. Admit one" G.. WHITMoRK.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-08-23
-<S-
MARMONT.

The Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Boicourtare
on the sick list.
The Misses Shaffer, Of Mobiles
vile. Ind, are visiting in this place.
There was cornet band at the
Lake Saturday. They enjoyed them
selves hugely.
Mrs. DR.. Rogers, OF Kewana,
Fulton county, who sojourned here
the past week has returned home.
The wandering camera obseura
which settled down here few days
since, has after duplicatinga few fam
lilies, taken its flight.
Mr.. l.. Wiseman, OF Mt. Blanch-
ard, Ohio, and Albert Duddleson and
family, of Argos, are in Marmont.
and will remain till after the conven-
ton. The former gentleman 10 in
quest Of farm with view to locat-
ing here.
j. F. Lopp and his son Joseph on
last Thursday after Swimming oyer
the placid water Of the Lake In their
sail boat, and came to halt where
they thought to enveigle some OF the
flnny tribe. but the fish not being in
clined to change elements just then.
they thought to take nap, and while
thus enjoying themselves the boat
capsized. SO they came home with a
string of fishermen's luck and boat
full OF water.
Ora PRO NoBrs.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-08-23
TYNER CITY.

e The roads dry and dusty.
John Sherwood is very sick.
The grangers' pass word is hold
the fort.
Mr.. Charles Richardson is horse
de combat.
William Trowbridge has gone on
a visit to Ohio.
Schuyler Gray is the champion
runner of this burg.
We shipped our excursionists in
box cases for Michigan City.
Mister, you had better pull down
the blinds than to sing so much about
it.
William FARRELL, of Michigan City,
is home on visit. He is the same
old Bill.
John Neff is very much elated
oyer present that he received last
Saturday.
Our marshal has Informed
Bascom that he must close his ranch
on Sunday.
Mrs. Reuben Fink, Of Michigan,
is visiting her many friends in and
around Tyner.
Mr.. Cank's saw mill is now in
running order, as he has taken the
first slab off log.
The men with water melon
patches had better look a little out,
for the boys are on the war path.
The reports are that Foster
Woodward and a young lady OF this
place are about to start for Canada.
Mr.. William Wilhelm arrived in
this town last Saturday by the fast
overland route. Bill, that is a safe
route and no chances for strike.
BRO. Lowell delivered his farewell
address last Friday evening. He has
been an ardent worker and leaves
many warm friends in and around
Tyner.
FRyD.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-08-23
BREMEN.

Mrs. Knobiock Is lying very sick.
The NJ. E. Sunday school num-
bered so last Sunday.
"A number OF our citizens started
for the west last Wednesday.
MIR. W. F. and ]. J. Schilt have
dissolved partnership.
Chloe Hess, Lorinda Mann and
II. ]. Ringle spent last Saturday and
Sunday in Argos.
-Sigmund Rosenfleld Is now at
work in his new store. Ladies, that
is your store, and as Sigmund lie a
good talker he will make it pleasant
to all who purchase of him.
Shoemaker ministers should re-
member that business comes before
pleasure, and when customers comes
for mending do not tell them you are
too much crowded with work then.
Mrs. Schilt ard her SON William
took their departure for the west
William Is going for his health, and
we hope to see him return looking
brisk and bring the harvest Of health
with him.
Last Saturday night tramps
broke into the hardware store OF M
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-08-23
WALKERTON.
EQUINOX

What do we see every day that
God never sees? Our equal.
A bald head Is like heaven
there is no dying and parting there.
The Catholics have pic mic in a
grove near this town, on the 25th inst.
A firemens' dance will come off
at the Changers hall on the night OF
the 18th, inst.
Proceeds OF the festival last
Tuesday, on the Island, $31.75.
Benefit of Rev. Streeter.
DIR. Poffenberger's horse left
standing unhitched ran away one
day last week. and badly broke up
the sulky to which it was attached.
Elder Peter Hummer united in
the bonds of marriage, on the Goth
inst, In this town, Francis Black and
Henrietta Ely.
The Presbyterians held festi-
val last thursday evening In the
school rooms. Proceeds $33, which
goes toward paying for their church
organ.
The Emma Leland combination
leave this place this week and will
commence their season OF acting, on
the 9th, inst, at Greencastle.
doctor. do you think that sick
man you are attending will get well?"
well. madam, IL he lives till to-
morrow and the next day, his chan
ces to recover will be better than il
he had died yesterday" think SO,
doctor?" II do madam, for fact. !"
In these hard times it may be
well to call to mind the words OF
Dow, jr:
"For every evil under the sun
There Is a cure, or there Is none.
II there is one try TO find Il,
II there is none, never mind it.
MOHAWK.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-08-23
INwOOD.
Sickness on the increase.

Sickness on the increase.
Miss Brown, of Plymouth, is Wis
iting friends in this place.
ID. Hull lost valuable colt on
last Friday with lung fever.
Mr.. II. Bright lost a finger last
Friday by getting it cut off with a
shovel.
Some folks had not ought to live
within five miles OF town, they talk
so loud and long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams, OF Bour-
bon, have been the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Watson for the past two or
three days.
= That war OF words that occurred
on our streets Saturday night. would
have been a disgrace to half civil
lied community.
-Stoner smiles whenever he sees
a man walking by with huge water
melon in his arms, and complacently
weighs out twenty-five cents worth
OF quinine.
The painting and granting done
in the room that 10. Dempsy is to &C.
cupy as saloon, by p. Swaziland, OF
Plymouth, is pronounced by all who
have seen it to be a most splendid
job.
"A little son OF Mr.. David Wolf,
living two miles east OF this place,
fell of OF loaded wagon last Thurs
day, and two wheels passed over the
little fellow inflicting, it was thought,
a fatal injury, but at last accounts he
was quite comfortable with a fair
prospect for his recovery.
EQUINOX
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-08-23
WEST TOWNSHIP.

Hot and dry.
Roads very dusty.
ESQ. Dills drives one OF the gay
est rigs in West township.
Judge Corse has been very sick,
but improving at last account we
had.
Mr.. Haley, Of Union township
has been visiting friends In this
township.
Some Of our citizens participa-
ted in the Harvest Home excursion
last Tuesday.
Mr.. Isaac Long came very near
losing valuable horse last Monday
by the heat
The Sunday school convention
at Marmont last Tuesday attracted
a few Westites.
-@Gvie- -chaw- terbacker," Is
the current pass word among some
of our budding youths.
Samuel Smallwood was taken
violently i'll last Sabbath while going
to church, but is better again.
Rev. Samuel Goetig. Of North
Liberty, conducted the services at
Donelson last Sabbath in the alb
sence OF Elder West, who is sick.
The Wesleyan Methodists held a
quarterly meeting at Donelson last
Sabbath and after the services bap-
tized two applicants at Galbreth
lake.
Three threshing machines were
running last Monday on the adjoin-
ing farms In this township. We be-
lieve there are only six or seven ma.
chimes running this season by parties
living in West township.
GINx.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-08-23
Notice of County Institute.

The annual institute for teachers
OF Marshall County will begin in the
city of Plymouth, Monday August
9th and continue in session five
DAYS. The teachers normal class
now in session will close Friday Aug.
oath. and the regular monthly exami-
nation OF applicants for teachers GER
tificates, will take place the Saturday
following. As this examination VIII
occur on the last Saturday OF the
month, the State Board questions
will be used. 1t is therefore, OF the
utmost Importance to those expect
ing an examination in this month, to
govern themselves accordingly, as it
is not designed to hold an examina-
ton at the close of the institute. The
annual institute is held earlier in the
season this year thar formerly out OF
a desire to interfere as little as pos
sible with the session OF the schools
1t is hoped the time thus selected
will meet the approval OF chool OIL
GERS and teachers, and that all will
unite in securing a full attendance.
A programme Of exercises will be
arranged and sent to the teachers OF
he county in due time. Every facil-
ity for Improvement will be afforded
teachers, of which the limited means
at our disposal will admit. These an
nual Institutes are authorized by law
and should be attended by all teach
ers ofthe county. W. Z. BAILEY,
SIS. Supt. OF Schools.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-08-23
PERSONAL, GOSSIP

DIR. Gould and family, from Argos,
were in Plymouth Sunday.
Miss Lottie Perry has returned
from Michigan.
Mrs. Ed Wheeler mas returned
from a two weeks visit in Michigan.
Miss Emma Munda, of LaPorte, is
visiting her sister Mrs. DIR. Vietts.
Mrs. c. Whitmore has been seri-
ously i'll the past week, but Is recoy-
ering.
Prof. Chase leaves fer Michigan to
be absent until within a few days OF
the new school year.
Rey. II. V. Reed is at Colfax, Clin-
ton county, where he will hold meet
ings for the ensuing week.
Charles E. Wilson, of the Lebanon
Patriot is one of the most accom-
plished photographers in the State.
Mrs. Newell Graves is in precali-
Gus condition from ovorian tumor
and there are fears for the result.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. G. Cole, and Doc
Varier, OF North Liberty, were guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Langenbaugh,
on Saturday last.
Judge Gillett, OF Valparaiso, was
on the bench Tuesday to hear case
in which the venue OF Judge Keith
had been objected to.
George Edwards has leased the
Wallace House at Rochester and will
shortly take charge OF it. He Is a
genuine Boniface, and will unques-
tionably make it one OF the most
comfortable establishment in North
ern Indiana.
Fred Hill is disconsolate. The in
imitable Walker is no longer here to
aid him in the arduous duties OF
munching peanuts, and chewing con-
dictionaries, washing the same down
with occasional draughts OF soda
water and lemonade. A "friend" in
need, Is a friend" indeed.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Mattingly on
their return from their eastern ex-
cursion find that the burglars who
entered their residence at the same
time that Mr.. Westervelt was robbed,
only took two gold rings belonging
to Mrs. NJ. The rings were Of the
value OF $40.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-08-23

were at the Lake last Saturday, and
we are informed, made excellent
music and had a good time.
DIR. Aumich. of Plymouth, is
picking up all the cats he can find to
make music for the city.
Miss Uncapher, Of Grovertown,
was visiting Mrs. Hume in this place
last Sunday.
&C. c. Davis, of Plymouth, was In
this vicinity yesterday looking after
his crops.
sold Liner" OF the Democrat, is
getting proud in his old age, a beg
gar peddlar remarked.
JOHN MAcKEY.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-08-23
Specimen Straubery.

To the Editor Of the Republican:
Sir:-The last issue OF your paper
in mentioning the features OF Straub's
Concerts, and his Normal Musical,
about the use OF the school building,
and non-recognizing of even Doctor
with a complimentary
ticket, and the Hon. Board OF Trust
ces was not asked to accept free
ticket, etc. And you say "the man.
agement OF the Musical Normal was
decidedly Of the penurious order" 1
will say more than that. The Prof.
was decidedly small in a large num-
Der Of his connections with the
school. A short time before his
coming here he called on Mr.. Kim
ball, OF Chicago, and set forth IL Mr..
Kimball would let him have a Hallet
Davis G. Cos Piano and ship it here,
he would introduce the same by a
sure sale OF ii at the close of his con-
certs. In order to introduce 1t In
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-08-23
GREEN TOWNSHIP.
IAwEEN.

The boot OF the steam thresn-
er may be heard on all hands.
The prairie hen is continually
kept to flight by the Argosonians.
Subscribe for The REPUBLICAN
and grow fat.
Preaching and picnic at Wolf
Creek next Sabbath.
Some ague and fever prevails
throughout the township.
The cane crop will be larger this
season than for many years past.
Rev. Busset filed Rev. McKee's
appointment Sunday week at Wolf
Creek.
The grape crop this season does
not promise more than half crop,
we are told.
The dry weather prevents farm
ers from blowing their corn some
what.
Apple, watermelon, and chicken
thieves are troublesome In some
localities.
The yield OF wheat so far as
heard from In the township has been
reasonably good.
A number of our farmers hauled
their wheat to market last week re-
ceiving s1.2O per bushel.
The corn which has been so Ia
vorably spoken OF, is not cared as
we'll as was generally supposed would
be.
"A slight hail storm passed
through the southwest part OF the
township last Saturday.
The lady who amuses herself by
picking the neiehbcrs colt with O
fork had better look little out.
The Sabbath school at Whippor.
will meets promptly at three o'clock
The school at Santa Anna meets al
nine q. m.
Persons dropping items In the
post office. will please place their
proper signature to them, otherwise
we fear to venture.
Mr.. John Miller Is prepared to dc
blacksmithing cheap, farmers wish
| ing this kind OF work will find 1t to
their advantage by calling on Mr.. N
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-08-23
ARGOS.

Nothing going on in Argos,
therefore nothing to report.
The winter term of school will
commence the 10th. OF September.
--Chas. Huff and wife started to
Ohio last Friday to visit relatives.
The temperance lecturer from
Plymouth will be in Argos next
week.
Harvey Atkinson has donned the
blue ribbon, which is the first seen
in this place.
Miss Liddie Mcclure and Miss
Effie Runnels, of Rochester, was
visiting friends here over Sunday.
John Austis of Monterey, for
merly of this place was in Argos last
Saturday and Sunday.
-Losr-On last Friday or Satur-
day. by N. E. Barr, a pocket-book
containing $l4. and some cards upon
which his name was printed. The
finder will be very literally rewarded
by returning pocket-book and con-
tents to same.
One OF the third warders got
soaked with too much bad whisky
last week and showed the effects by
converting the furniture into kind
ling wood.
The parties who have started a
vile scandal about one Of our citi-
zens, had better be careful or it may
be proven to have been themselves.
The funeral sermon Of d. K.
Browns child which was buried this
spring, was preached last Sabbath
morning by Rev. Mckee.
Pupils from the country wishing
to attend the graded school at this
place the coming winter, can secure
board and furnished rooms at c. A.
Snyder's at $3.50 per week.
More wheat is being shipped
from this place this summer than
was ever known before. Farmers
generally around here prefer selling
now, rather than run the risk oil
holding for higher prices.
ToPsY.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-08-23
BOURBON.

Potatoes are excellent about here.
Wheat will average eighteen bushels
per acre in this township.
Harmon Baylor talks Of going to
Kansas this fall.
Mr.. Hawley, of Plymouth, was in
town last Saturday.
Bourbon is well represented in
the Michigan City excursion,
Mr.. Rosenberg, OF Alliance, Ohio
moved to our place last week.
Mrs. l.. Baxter, a former resident
OF Bourbon, is here on visit.
Our township trustee talks OF
building a brick school house at
Bethel.
VIM. Erwin's new residence is
raised and will soon be inclosed.
DIR. T. T. Linn is still unable for
duty of professional character.
Clint Humphrey. our former
ticket agent, was in town Tuesday.
DIR. James varier, former resi-
dent of this place, was in town last
Saturday.
Town was crowded with people
from the country last Saturday.
Our physicians report a few
cases OF bilious fever on the borders
OF civilization.
The temperance meeting last
Sunday evening was pronounced good
by all persons present.
Grading has been commenced
on the new cemetery grounds, and
ere long they will have it in order.
VIM. Armstrong has built a fine
frame dwelling on his farm two miles
north least of town.
Bourbon has a dog that is owned
by a joint stock company. Since the
hunt shares have been fluctuating.
The boys say that Burkett has
the best melon patch within walking
distance OF town.
The new stone fence in front oil
the residence Of James II. Matchett's
presents splendid appearance.
Mr.. G. C. Klinedinst lost valua-
BILE cow on Friday night. She was
sampling John Lawrance's potatoes
and forgot herself.
Three Bourbon boys left for
parts unknown last week because
their parents insisted that they re-
main outside Of saloons and billiard
halls. They were Of the best fami-
lies intown; and we hope they may
soon see the fslly OF such action and
return to their friends.
AS the senior editor OF the Bour-
bon Mirror was wrestling with the
chills and fever last week, and the
editorial duties devolyed upon the
local editor, we will try to overlook
a contemplate attack made on us in
that issue, however we wish it under
stood that repetition OF this Of.
fence will be received with less leni-
ency. What we wrote was true In
every particular; and being nothing
against the character OF anyone, we
challenge contradiction from any
respectable source, as it came to u.
through three responsible persons
KAwEEN.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-08-23

Monday was thought TO he the
warmoss day of 1877.
THE REPUBLICAN is under obliga-
tons to o. p. Klinger. for favors.
About 20 of the Normal students
went on the Michigan City excursion.
Euchre parties are becoming quite
numerous, and they are reported
highly interesting.
A ton OF lime would be very appli-
cable as a disenfectant in the alley
in the rear OF Hoham's block.
There will be Blue Ribbon festi-
val at the vi. f. church on Friday
evening. An admission fee of ten
cents will be charged.
The residence OF Jesse Schroeder,
about three miles North OF Plymouth
was burgarlized TO the amount OF $40,
in currency last Thursday night.
Hackmetack and Hoyts German
cologne, are delightful perfumes, but
a snifter of the alley in the rear will
last you till the next centennial.
The ST. Thomas Sunday school
will meet tomorrow evening to prac-
ticc Sunday school music. A full at
tendance of all those interested in
the Sunday school is important.
Rev. Mr.. Hall, of Michigan City will
exchange pulpits with Rev. Mr.. Little
next Sunday. Mr.. Hall is a leading
minister of the presbytery, and is
said to be an able and eloquent
preacher.
The excursion to Michigan City on
Tuesday was gigantic affair. A
great many could not get on the
overcrowded train at Plymuoth, and
a crowd at Tyner was disappointed
that the train did not stop at that
place.
John G.. Gordon has no reply this
week to the boat club controversy.
partly because he is too busy to re-
ply, and because he thinks his state
ment OF two weeks ago stands yet
unresuted, so far as proofs are con-
cerned. He may have something to
say next week.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-08-23

Notice IL hereby given that the undersigned, adj
ministratnr of the estate of Adam Applemal, de-
ceased, viii offer for sale at public ortcry. at the
late residence of said Appleman In West township,
Marshall county, Ind, on Friday, September 1<th,
one horse, two cows, one calf, sixteen hogs, one
two-horse buggy, one two-horse wagon, one set OF
harness, one tanning mill, one corn shelter, one
In the field, hay and farming Implements. Sale to
begin at 10 o'clock q. m. Terms, sums of three
dollars and under, cash, over three dollars credit
of year will be given, the purchaser giving note
with ak per cent interest, waving valuation and
appraisment laws with good security.
WILLIAM @. COOK.
CuAs. Cook, Auctioneo. Administrator. =
S-23-3