davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-04-11

PREpJUDIcE often rules in the physics
treatment OF babies. They are allowed
TO suffer and scream with pain from
collie, fatulencc, bowel disorders, etc..
when some simple, reliable and safe
remedy as Or. Bulls baby syrup, would
give almost immediate rellei and per,
feet ease to the little sufferer.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-04-11
~ Democratic state convention meets

n Democratic state convention meets
oring6eld to-day. The delegates
.enccd 70 arrive as carly as Tuesday
nx. IA It 10 expected the conven-
iii IS one Of the largest ever held
seate, There will be quite a lively
W. ~ osnlnation tor state treas.
|WhIIs Il Y generally conceded that
nrr Win resolve tho nomination tor
lndsnt q pablo Instruction with
oppoatleu.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-04-11

The Commerce, Mo-. Dispatch says
"Mr. J. ID. Spencer brought to our Office
last Tuesday several stalks OF wheat
grown on DR.. Porterileld's farm, which
had fully headed out. The grains are Of
good size and are nearly fully developed.
How is this for April?'
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-04-11

The Springfield, Illinois. city election
came of on Tuesday, and notwithstand-
Ing the combination between the Repub-
licans and Nationalist, the entire Dem,
ocratlc ticket, with single exception,
was elected by good majorIties.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-04-11
RUMoR HAS IT

BALTIMORE, Md.-I have used Dr.
Bulls cough syrup personally ana in my
family Tor TWO or three years, and am
prepared to say that there is nothing to
compare TO 1t as a remedy for coughs,
colds, etc. James Corrie, dentist.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-04-11
ANNOUNCEMENT.
voR CLERK SUPREME COURT, s. G. D

q are authorized TO announce X. A. ID. Will
SKs. OF W sshington County, rs q candidate
aerk of the Supreme Court, Southern Grand
ision. Illinois. subject to the decision OF the
oocratic nominating committee, to he held
EsntraNs, May 18th, ls7s. 2277s
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-04-11
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.

Tho McGarr8iiau Cu,e-E Elk. DOOrk eep-
err POLK ana His suCcess0r--An0er-
son 10 be Collector at New Orleans
Provided the sennte Consents; II
Nos Then Packard Genes In ext
for the Pace Blaine, COnkliug,
Ogiesny ANA Others 10 Follow
H"ws's Example.
from Our Regular Correspondence.
WASHINGTON, d. c., April 3, 1873.
The McGarrahan ease, the most re-
marka6le
CONTEST FOR PROPERTY
ever known in the country. not except.
ing that OF Mrs. Gaines, continued on
Saturday before the senate committee on
public lands, and testimony of consider
able interest was given. The property
in dispute is quicksilver mine of incai>
cuable money value. The committees
hope to get through their hearing of the
case in two more settings, but a report to
the senate will hardly be made for some
months.
Probably
hX.DOoR KEEPER FOLK
is happier man out of office than he
was while in. The pressure upon him
for place, both from members OF cons
gress and from personal applicants, was
terrible. That he kept his head at all is
wonder. Warned by this experience
congressman will be less importunate in
their demands upon his successor, and
we may hope for the coming man
reasonable chance to attend to the duties
of his office. The man nominated at
Saturdays Democratic caucus was Gen. |
Field of Georgia. For the last few wears
Gen. f. has been in Egypt, in the mill
tary
SERVICE OF THE KHEDIYF,
and 1t is intimated that question may
be raised as to his eligibility to Office in
this country. Unless that shall defeat |
him he will probably receive the entire
Democratic vote. The Republicans will
vote for Gen. James Shields,
Democrat, in the hope that Democrats
enough will 20 with them to defeat the
caucus nominee. There is great deal
in the history OF Legislation in the house
since October to encourage Republicans
in such hope, but they are probably |
doomed to disappointment this time.
The Post of this morning says that
Mr.. Hayes has
AGREED TO APPOINT ANDERSON
of customs at New Orleans, and |
that ii he fails OF confirmation, "Gover> |
nor" Packard shall be appointed. These |
men are both eminent relormers. There |
Is nothing OF the machine politician |
about them. wonder what Mr.. Schurz,
who is said to be sincerely DESTROYS of |
having honest and fit men in Office, how
ever vague and impracticable his ideas OF |
reform may be, thinks Of this Anderson
How have Anderson's I
qualifications for office been shown ex- |
,ept IN a transaction in which his course.
to put it in the mildest possible form, has |
been questionable.
RUMoR HAS 1T
that Conkling, Blaine, Oglesby and |
others will soon address the senate on
Howe's resolution OF Inquiry as to New
Orleans matters. This, OF course, in>
licates an attempt to separate the Res
publican party entirely from Mr.. Hayes.
Such movement is specially important
now. as 1t may influence the actions OF
Republican senators aud representatives
upon Montgomery Balr's proposition to
get the title of MIR. Hayes passed upon
by the supreme court. MEMO.
BALTIMORE, Md.-I have used DR.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-04-11
s WORN EVIDENCE,
The following Cure 10 probably the most
remarkable ever effected by any meal-
cal preparation for the treatment a,
Catagr1;

Gsntiemrn,- hereby certify that have had a.
tarrh Tor ten years aud for the last sx years va
9ee9 g terrible sufferer. was rendered partially
deai hGd DzElng N the head, pains across tho en-
pie, dizzy spells, weak and painfnl evoe ani,
ana liberated tons!ls, hard and constant consb'
ofco6snpon NJ t Sc GHeSt ana every Indication
matter accumulated so rapidly in INV head anI
throat mat could not epthem free. Frequently
ot night would spring out of bed il seened Ia
me- at the point Qualification womb NAN h ", W
recourse TO every means In my power 10 diaInIg"
ne mucps nom my throat and Head before heinz
hnle 70 sleep again. For period of six yearg mi,
tonsils were liberated and so much inflamed tbe1i
cnnla with difficulty swallow. finally consnit"d nm
Snt n, y 70 an operation them
Illumination and liberation in my throat caused by
the poisonous matter dropping down from nv head
Ell necessarily deep, hard cough Noanwhii.
nlySystem begant the effects this disease
s so mat ioet flesh grew pale, and showed every
Smntom Of an early death BY Consumption when
matters hadrcGchedthls stage, or abontsly months
ago, began the use Of SAYFoRDs RADICAL Cura
re oh wApAREn neE using thG bottle began
my head rs lad not known it to be for vrars If
s s;oan sradnal to arrest the discharges
gargleI soon reduced the Inflammation and sv~Ii
ing Cimy tonss so that they soon ceased TO tronhir
me, the soreness across my chest disappeared,
the bnzzng noises In my head ceased nv senses az
seeing and Of hearing were Completely restored
and every symptom ofdiseasc that had reduced mo
70 lne verge Of tue grave disappeared BY the U.S.
q, SANfoRDs RADICAL CURE FOR CATAHgl
have been thus explicit because, MS A drnpyjst
lhate seen great deal OF suffering from CqiSfrb
hna nope 10 convince many that this Is u great
ann familiar with the treatment OF ratarrh "a
ptaCtiscu ny the best physicians, and have consult
ca Tue most eminent about my case. | have used
every kind of remedy and apparatus that have an
prared during period of six years past. and have
general health, but obtained no relief orr ncourn,,,
ment from any Of them,
nosToS, Feb. % 1915. GEO. F. DnsMoNE.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-04-11
.|s'.ac0LLIRS' q u
vOL. TAIC PLASTER
Affords The NEST grateful rsEef in cit
Affections OF the Chest and LUNGS.
CHRONIC PLEuR!sY CURED

"tssrs. V rrIs Z TOTTTr: G.7irsrsy. 80 Ulv;p,
y r-aaG racIihs pEss Suffered With . VERY l8lli
tlr. cAItc by ny physician Cirgtir P'eurtg.
-ae q ~ si1Ii2eT irl1rg s4l stan. nd f.rHritt
lOs4 q a-E - rfstiinls 80 afl.a8.g a. We. nj
~ t3~-L 20 rheumatic crreE. ~ .4..t ras ipss.
..'a-'s l7 ftlf tr.tl feEsa. .rH.ss no q sf...
'a--.Fi NnL"atr gLaErFLt. b -.r.. o. ~ gF+gt
t-flf3r~ 'giasF Gre lg-r ta8 tp' t'--s sll.t hi.
'At -Li =, .ra nLre t..G e. ~ D. a.tla8 &. r.r
i-3r.i u artlrf yrrf iIuHg ~ a. f.rt.+t s-.. b.
';. ~ r.,F"a' isiDfe tug sui sy..ar - r.-y
Hfl.Au'ig fl"H''. Vw SHErrs'F ,l-s b. u b =.
= 'E. lEu..."r hru' luaGr.rrL. 81. tts 81 i. 81.
ieEgtu'e '-rJaautlF firr q. s..r ~ r'4H yr...
ltWH9.H y- Mts FRANC -..Eg. n, ~.
yl-sASl te., fprl -, l'7s
u'f' - No WgtUg,' o. v'g..rH mo ..tr fsl.e4 on.
.r31 "N TfcsHfi ual sEe,r.. u T"E.. ,
.tal 49, !T'' U..an una hAr.u..s 90 fH. iN.,s o.
3NIs We U.ur'r 'rru Gag. o.. r.. f.rs.t.at
he,'r 5.-"'es 50, tps. ylaf.
FSiCc. Is Cent?.
s----a---s-~s.--a-,sss--.--......
~. '"' "nufpuu2 t5et, f"sa,,r7 VIII. itr r-e.-.-y
'"',' - Gay t'.a. Ly cy.- gsf.s.- .. -.s,.
q .ars- y'fsfa c''rrvy' ,,.r-
8 tHil. .aF. e.. JiH.ff.r o. l,rltr J...t
''t tf.r - '"h.4H I1ags,. d. -s.a J.. N :
FHars'H; rs'f hrr' Hh1.ss..a III ya,s.} ,J,r...
.r' f.rF's-' fs' ffttaI .f#ts, sut f,--sa...
g. EEEs a PoITE,.. l-e.g. -.yr.. .sI,.',.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-04-11

NnGOLD PLATED WATCHES. Chem
~. Sestl IN the known world. Sample Wdck Ftestd
W3dgsnts. Address. a. CeuLTIp & Cc ''"' '-V''
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-04-11

n entirely New and Fresh Special attention Country
needed
uoouS CALL
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-04-11

Each package contains Or. sanfords Improved
lnhainS lnDe. with Jul directions for use IN alt
cases; Price, slC0. For sale by all Wholesale and
Retail Druggists throughout the United states
WEEKS Il POTTER, General Agent. and Whole.
sale Druggists Boston, Mass
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-04-11

full line OF Carpets Mattngs Floor OIL Cloths Curtain Damasks
Ladies and Misses Boots Chidren Shoes Gents Boots and
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-02-14
The Pages Reward.

Many noble youth has been reward
ell for kindness and consideration to
the mother who watched with tender
care and solicltude his early steps, not
always with prize of money, but at
least with the proud consciousness of
making her happy to whom he owes so
much. A story is related of Frederick
the Great, that one day, ringing his
bell, nobody came. SO he opened the
door of the ante-chamber and found his
page sleeping on chair. In going to
awaken him his first impulse was to
discharge him on the spot, but, seeing
written paper hanging out of the
pages pocket, the kings curiosity and
attention were excited. He drew it out
and found it to be a letter from the
pages mother, wherein she thanked her
son for his kind assistance in sending
her the bulk of his wages, and for which
Heaven would certainly reward him, if
he continued faithful to his majesty.
The king was moved by this discove-
ry, and Immediately fetched purse of
ducats and slipped it, with the letter,
into the pages pocket. Soon after he
rang the bell and awoke the page, who
at once made his appearance. surely
you have been asleep" said the king.
The boy stammered part of an excuse
and part of a confession, and putting
his hand in his pocket found, to his sur
prise, the purse of ducatss He drew it
out, pale and trembling, but unable to
speak a syllable. ''What is the mat
ter?" said the king. "Alas! your ma
jesty," said the page, falling on his
knees, my ruin is intended. / know
nothing of this money" "Why," said
the king, fortune came while you We're
sleeping. You may send it to your
mother, with my compliments, and as
sure her viii provide for you both"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-02-14
The Celebrated Model Baker.

The Model Baker is oval in shape,
having a neatly fitting cover, which
can be made air tight with a slight
touch of the hand, and can be under
stood by any cook. No steam can
escape and all the delicious flavor
and richness of the articles cooked
are retained, and this very feature OF
the Model Baker as will give such
universal satisfaction. In roasting
meats or game, browning coffee, etc,
in the old way, at least one fourth of
the substance is lost; but all this is
saved by the Model Baker. For
baking bread, biscuits, rusks, pies,
cakes. etc., roasting apples, potatoes
and vegetables, and in stewing fruits,
1t has no equal! 1t is not a compli-
Gated mechanical combination, but is
simple cooking utensil that may be
used in any cooking stove, and
adapted TO all the purposes OF baking
browning. stewing, roasting, frying,
etc. Meats cooked in it require no
water or basting, and little or no at
tention during the process. The
great object in every process OF cook-
ing Is to retain the steam and flavor
that are raised by heat. This the
Model Baker does most effectually in
meats. fruits and coffee; and this
quality is no less valuable in one arti-
Gle than another. And whilst it does
these things, it also results in vast
saving OF time, trouble, vexation aud
fuel. che Model Baker is indispen-
sable in every well regulated kitchen,
and to allwho appreciate we'll cooked
food. Hundreds of families who use
1t declare they would not be without
it for many times it cost. 1t is now
in use in thousands OF families,
hotels, etc., throughout the country,
and has everywhere given the most
perfect satisfaction.
PRICE LIST.
Russia Iron Baker, first size 5000
Charcoal Sheet Iron, Z" 90 800
Russia Iron Baker, medium size 500
Charcoal Sheet Iron, " 400
Hotel sizes made to order.
Apply to or address,
SINGLER & EIoH,
Plymouth, Ind.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-02-14
The Constitution.

When in the course of human events
the constitution commences to break
down, and the system comes debili-
tated, is it not wise to know what to
do, and in whom to trust? Many,
through prejudice, refuse to hear or
read anything thing concerning phys
icians or medicines. but when in need
blindly and contentedly acquiesce in
the choice of friends, Suppose an
investment becomes jeopardized, in
volving few hundred dollars, would
you entrust its management TO others
with as little concern and thought as
you would trust aphysician with your
life? The Family Medicines OF DR..
Pierce OF the Grand Invalids' Hotel,
of Buffalo, have held the field for
many years, all those of competing
and rival manufacturers, and are to-
day the standard medicines OF Amer
lea. His Golden Medical Discov-
cry has no equal in purifying and en-
riching the blood, strengthening the
stomach, and aiding digestion, and
assimilation. His Pleasant Purga-
tive Pellets act mildly, yet positively
upon the liver, overcoming "torpidity"
and perfectly and permanently Gu
ring constipation, while his Favorite
Prescription is sold under a positive
guarantee to cure the many ills and
weaknesses peculiar to females. The
Common Sense Medical Adviser Is an
illustrated work on Domestic Medi-
cine, OF nearly one thousand pages,
replete with practical suggestions to
old and young. Over one hundred
thousand copies already sold. Price
$3.50. Address the author, r. v.
Pierce, Nj. d., Buffalo, N. Y.
The following named parties testify
to the efficacy Of DR.. Pierce's Family
Medicines:
Geo. Hulsiger, Williamport, Pa; p.
w. Grady, Hallock, ILL.,; Thos, Beene,
Strattonville, Pa, Ella Darrow, Mech
anicsburg, Ohio; Hannah Sharpless,
Glen Mills. Pa; Simon Smith, Youngs-
town, Pa; G.. f. Vernier, South Creek,
Pa; l.. Bryant, Wenona, Ill.,; Peter
Millenberger, Quincy, ILL.,; Mrs. w. s.
Bonner, Homer, La: John Martin,
Vernon Center, N. Y; l.. Thompson.
Sydney, Ohio; Mrs. d. b. Mcmillan,
Arlington, Ga; Mrs Mary L. Eecken-
dom, w. Branch, Wis.,; John G. Morse,
Nj d., Prophetstown, Iowa.; Mrs.
Emma A. Metcalf. Wrights, Pa; Mrs.
A. M. Canessa, 142 Portland Street,
Toronto, Ont, Miss Mary Berkes,
Eggertsville, N. Y; Mrs Cecilia E.
Julian, Birmingham, Conn.,; Isaac
Elliot, Sharronvill. Ohio; J. r. Ferril,
Danville, Va; John s. Glandon, Abb
ingnon, ILL.,, Mrs Joel Gregory, Rich
laud, Iowa; Miss. J. r. Rose, East
Poughkeepise, N. y; Miss Mary E.
Stump, Paw Paw, Mich; Andrew
Williams. p. NJ, Elm Tree, Tenn,
Joseph Harold, Fayette, Mich; r. u.
Haywood, Waterville, Me-; H. G.
Hoerchiner, Eureka, New; r. Posey
Brookhaven, Miss; Thos. Dawson
Helfenstein, Pa.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-02-14
BOURBON.
+. LASGENBAUGH, Pres.

Look out for your Valentines.
Get out your sleighs.
Mr.. John Hale and daughter have
returned TO this place.
There were three weddings in
this place last week, and more are on
the breeze.
The drug store OF Matchette e.
France has two handsome new signs.
The night watch has been select
ed, he having given satisfaction dur
ing the time he served.
Mr.. Joe Erwin, we understand.
intends moving on his fathers farm
In the spring.
MIR. ]. Greer has the material on
his farm for the erection OF a fine
dwelling. But John have you caught
the bird yet.
Mr.. James Spencer has resumed
his position as baker In the firm of
Frush Foulk.
The saloons are doing an exceed
ingly poor business.
-MARRIED-On the 7th inst. at the
residence Of the BRIDES parents, Mr..
James Gibson to Miss Alice Davis.
both of this place. May long live and
prosper.
Miss Jennie Walls, OF BelIfount-
ain, Ohio, is visiting her sister Mrs
Sherwood, and her many friends.
"A literary society has been organ
lied at the Arnold school house. It
meets every Wednesday night.
We made slight mistake in re-
gard to the dedication Of the Presby-
terrain church, in last weeks items.
We should have said it was to take
place on March 3D., instead of Feb. "a.
TULIP.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-02-14
Leached Ashes

The Toronto Globe gives the follow
ing plan of treating leached wood ash
es: 1.-The best way to treat the ashes Is
to compost them With barn-yard ma-
nure. If you want to make first-cass
manure add about twenty pounds of
plaster to each load of barn-yard ma
nure, and some salt. Then draw out
the manure and turn it under as quickly
as possible. 1t would not be best TO
spread the ashes on the snow, because
when the snow goes away it may carry
off great deal of the most valuable
parts of the ashes. This objection does
not apply with such great force in the
case of leached ashes as it would in
the case of unleached ashes. Applying
them in the spring would be better.
From one to two hundred bushels of
leached ashes would be good amount
to apply, though twice the amount
would be made use of by the crops To
an orchard ashes are especially valua-
BILE, as they supply many of the elements
which the fruit and trees are constantly
femoying.n
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-02-14
Special Invitation.

Call at our Drug Store and get
trial bottle of DR.. Kings New Dis
covefy, free of charge, if you are suff-
ing with Cough, Cold. Asthma, Bron-
chitis, Consumption, loss of voice,
tickling in the throat, or any affec-
ton OF the Throat or Luogs. This is
the great remedy that is causing sc
much excitement by its many won
derful cures, curing thousands Of
hopeless cases. Over one million
bottles Of DR.. Kings New Discovery
have been used within the last year,
and have given perfect satisfaction in
every instance. We can unhesitat-
ingly say that this is really the only
sure cure for throat and lung affec-
tons. and can cheerfully recomend II
to all. Call and get a trial bottle free
of charge, or regular size for $l00
For sale by L. Tanner, Plymouth.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-02-14
WALNUT.

Mr.. Stroup is on the sick list.
John Conklin has moved on
South street.
VIM. Mayhappy is visiting friends
at Walkerton.
Clint Thompson, of Rochester,
was in Walnut last week.
Lyman Town is taking quite an
interest in temperance.
Mr.. Robert Cowdan, of Ohio
was visiting at DR.. Pocock's last
week.
"A very interesting discourse was
given by Rev. Siders on future pun
ishment last Sabbath evening.
Lee Pocock who has been at
Shreve, Ohio. for some time has re-
turned to Walnut
Several OF the citizens intend
going to Uptown on Saturday eve-
ming to organize temperance
meeting.
One of the best temperance
meetings Of the season was held at
the Walnut school house on last
Thursday evening. The citizens
were addressed by James Wickizer
and Mr.. Holmes, OF Argos. Several
signed the pledge but "Still there is
more to follow"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-02-14
That Problem.

The mathematician of Marshall
county have pretty thoroughly ven
tilated the problem of three men to
carry 300 pound beam. two being
together and one being at the other
end, so that each man shall carry
100 pounds. We give solutions by
two persons. The first Is by
NINE YEAR OLD BOY.
Mr.. Editor: If the men were In
the middle of stick each could lift
one-third. II one man moves a foot
from the center, the two men must
move one-half foot from the center;
and il one man moves nine feet, the
two men must move one-half OF nine
feet which is four and half
from the end. Yours truly,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-02-14
INwoOD.

For want of sleighing business is
ather dull.
Mr.. George Riddle has sold his
little farm to George Camera.
We think we recognize in the
writings OF "a. G.. Krett" an old
timed frienl. Shake.
We have happy couple here in
town they have had domestic hair
pulling bee few days ago, wherein
the wife came off victorious.
Mr.. David Staly has sold bis
farm and is contemplating moving
to Nebraska. Dave is good fellow
and We are sorry to lose him but we
wish him success wherever he may
go.
The meetings at the M. E
church still continue and a lively
inteaest is manifested. Some 2;
have confessed faith in Christ.
EQUINOX.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-02-14
Public Sale.

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned will offer for sale at
public auction to the highest bid
der for cash at J. g.. Leonard's
Wagon and Blacksmith shop, in
Plymouth, Marshall county Indiana,
on Saturday, February 9th, 1878 at
o'clock p. m. A two horse Lumber
Wagon, the property Of Simon p.
Fearry, but on which the under
signed have a lien for materials
furnished and repairs made them
selves to the amount of Fifteen dol
lars, and Eighty cents, which is due
and unpaid. Dated this January 23d,
1878. JOHN G.. LEONARD,
DANIEL B. ARMSTRONG.
D
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-02-14

Wilhoft's Fever and Ague Tonic
This medical is used by construction
companies for the benefit OF their
employees, when engaged in malarial
districts. The highest testimonials
have been given by contractors and
by the Presidents of some of the
leading railroads in the South and
West When men are congregated
in large numbers in the neighborhood
of swamns and rivers, Wilhoft's Ton
ic will prove a valuable addition to
the stock OF medicines. and will amp
ly reward the company-in the saving
of time, labor and money. We rec
ommend it TO all G. r. Finlay K Co.
Proprietors, New Orleans.
For sale by all Druggists.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-02-14
FANNY.

A lawyer in Maine offered a wicked
old man (who came into his office TO
settle bilD handsome discount if he
would go out in the street and mingle
with the crowd, and manage frequently
to get in remark that the lawyer was
a very sharp and worthy fellow. The
old man wanted the money, but finally
he said, impressively: Squire, Pm a
very old man, and have done many
wicked things in my life; but with my
views of eternity, can't lie like that
for mOneyv