davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-08-24

Tho following statement, showing the real estate
transactions recorded In Registers once August
23 1878, 10 obtained from Augustus I. Docharty.
Deputy Regster:-
I'd sv. w. s 255 n. q OF 5<th ST.. lO0xloo; MARKS
s"1. msn..s' =. s ess s!as 5 70 same as
$50 St. 44 - t. e. ~ o. p assa - 81: sS "a
lar; also 2o,h ST.: s.. 100 n. v, Of - av soex
.,s.an,s, ss~%aa ana s i.ss.s, 4 ~ 100
9Th .ss.Ss .S g. . u !. ~ ,a T. Iy .s.' oas
Bsy.rd st.. c24,h ward, ;John Lsedy and others
esss Il Sss:" t.. ~ us H. Of Is; aSIs; John 10
.s. "ss ..s 70 on Ss.e 20'
mss {. swseny aud vile TO James =. Noyes. l7ooo
'V's Ssoss. rye ic,n .ah.% TO s.r. asSo
7S sS.:s. M liam .aa wife a to JOIN
iaiss 81 ~ $. 1907 ~ av,, 2ssloo.ii viii.
assS =: Iaa 4 ~ "a av. a4sioss; joha :, ,oo
s.S Rs'f 70 oasan ss Il o Sad So is fhon. '''0o
fa.sisl aud wiz. Henry g Tssssss 5000
dan NUN saa husband 20 Doroinea Diiser.... 1880
'4 ssd Il; Husband 10 Asa l. n""." Nom
ssh a. West t>e 4os). sam. 10 same .;:.:.,:. Nom.
msaiy r. SisSslr and wife to A b. ~ WeoasSa .na
ssa y'Is.. :s. n a, s; aosso william '"
.ns s ' 70 WHEN o :s n Ms;Sr R N'm
Hyatt ueIsrssss 70 E~m. Moore 1000
'Vsn MsSs.Sis ~ s.ssss TO John H. joa:.o% 1850
Dean. David J. and wife, 90 Mary Ameraan. q. g. of
0sL sv. Of lle.a 81; ysss. $500
BsaS, . Of oh av, .. Of 9TH rt demand -. 5000
sss o. fisetwood ~. sad iUd -. years. o.ooo
psissssy a.. yssrs .:............. GOO
Hsymsn Louis aud vile 10 the W. and y. FUND OF
Jvrdsn Lodge. No. ID, U. u. b.. W. o. OF Forsyth
ss . Of Heustoa st.; years: ::..........,.... 1000
Others. s si I'd sv.. n. sf 4o,n ;i years.. s.7oo
S. sv. o. d ic.h ~ years 1000
Leyser. Bridget aud husband 20 oliver r q. Bill
lings aud another n g. i2lst 81, .. OF I'd @v.;
l6O
same property; years. $500
Linscott Josepnine Is. and husband TO Ia. W. Todd.
a. av OF l09sh -. year. 5Oo
Myers q. Wessbrook aud vile, 70 the Mauufao-
"t si.s So ST. |. Of iss .v iss.si%sns 1900
sri@sr, !. of 7ss 81. AZ; IyeM ..... SO
susn " q sroadway: iass.menis $500
x,,sr pr.dsrics. TO wiiHam Isns ... s5s
tel ricoisus 10 John Feuerbsch. 1907
W,lhams ames 20 Abraham n. WyexeG A75o
The New York herald., 1878-08-24
THE BOND STREET SAVINGS BANK.

To THE EDITOR TBx HERALD
The receiver OF the Bond street Savings Bank an
nounced in an interview about four weeks ago IN the
HERALD that nc would pay further dividend 10 de-
posttors IN u lew days VIII he please Inform the
sun erors thcy hkcy 10 receive any OF their
haru earningsY ONE VINO 10 AN "ANi.
The New York herald., 1878-08-24
sronnr rnEpass AND STREET yExpERs.

Have licensed vendors rigct TO stand around
Io,on Market Saturday nights 70 the injury OF the
gtorek ecpsrs, VINO paw taxes aud neavy rentsy
RESIDENTS OF SECOND STREET.
The New York herald., 1878-08-24
THE COURTS

THE BENEFITS BLIND MAN FAILED TO SEE.
An application OF much interest TO bsnsvolsas So
cstiss was yesterday 10 Judge Van Brupt. sit
ting IN Supreme Court. chambsrs BY Matthew p
Brssu, for mandamus to compel the Father Ma
thew T. A. B. Society No 70 restore James McCuI-
LON 10 membership II appears that the rslator.
James McCulIsm. became . member OF the society in
1865 and renamed in sctve membership, regularly
paying his dusa up 10 ls7A whom he lost his syesgh
the result OF an affection OF the head. which still
troubles him, and has left him In q state of total
blindness By tho bylaws hs y nov entitled 70 re-
ceivs from the society. benefits from
June. 1876. s47s. Having . ~ns and child
In destitute circumstances he was obliged
TO commsacs action against the society,
In which ne recovered. judgment IN May last The
society appealed from the judgment. aqd the appeal
is yet undetermined Tho deieneo tho action raises
interesting point Of law. The bylaws provide that
benefits shall DO paid unless 500 shall be In the
funds. When the relator brought his action the So
c,ety without has knowledge conssnl changed ,has
part OF the constitution and raised tho required fund
had but oil $500 IN the funds, and therefore
McCullom was nos entitled 70 bsnehtS Judge Camp
point ana ned ina. the society had no power 70
change the bylaws whereby the benefits OF asck
menosr could 90 cut on wss society neas pro. pro.
against AcCuilom Of having made state
upon the trial rejecting upon the
treasurer OF the association. Being unable TO
attend personally before the he served
notice upon them demanding u spec hcation VI lno
charges and an opportunity Tor defence. Although
II Is conceded that thsy received this notice several
Days before their next meeting they paid no alton
tion ~, proceeded 10 try him In hts ABSENCE
the result OF which was nne ana. expulsion. MI
Breen charged tnat the society, having iailed In 4
OF Law deprive this blind man Of his benefits,
they could ADOPT this suotsruge 30 us TO cut nm
Oh from the society altogether. Mr.. John Hardy,
Tor tho society, stated In reply that tho society IN
their dealings with NcCulion had strictly complied
with the terms and conditions prescribed by The by
laws aud that mandsmus cannot lie Ia the present
The Court took ths papers anu reserved de-
cision. NI
The New York herald., 1878-08-24
A scoLDIsa WIFE.

Pierre Arnold has = suit pending In the Superior
Court In this city TO obtain decree OF ssparation
iro hts vile Heieu the ground that her treatment
OF hlm 10 cruel and inhumau. she is now separated
nom him, and receiving a support at his hands
amounting 10 81 week, SIS month tor house rent
aud $lZ u month ~ pay servsut. With thig she 10
not satisfied, aud on her behalf mosion was made
before Judge Sper, In superior Court special Term,
yesterday tor an allowance ~ aiiinouy. and counsel
fee AHldsvitY read IN opposition to inc elect
that sne scolded her husband from morning until
nshs even the servant gri could not bear It.
Decision waS reserved.
The New York herald., 1878-08-24

CREDITORS PETITIONS IN BANABUHTCYs
-Four creditors OF William q. Giles, Of Kinasbsidgs.
have filed petition against him Dankruptcy, and
tho matter will be argued Tuesday next. The cAams
OF tho pstioning creditors amount to Sl077l ~ ana
are ~ ioilows:-Ehzabsth Giles, $l3 $50 2o Thomas
Dariing,en, $4,000; Benjamin l. Gurus, $l,4l7 So;
Robert Andrews, xa0S 81.
A petition 10 bankruptcy has besn nlsd against
James McCermack, dealer IN boots and SHOES, At No.
293 Srsenwich street. by crsdttOrs whose claims
aggregate S894 The petition alleges that while In
solvent he confessed Judgment IN favor Of John
Sgier alleged CREDITOR tor $Sa7 75 and the Sheriff
sold out his stock realizing $25o An injunction has
been ob<ained restraining ihe lurtner disposition Of
the properly.
agent, oi No III West 124th strocs Alod pelt-
ton 10 hsvo him sdjudicated q bankrupt. Thoir
claims amount TO 81. $50, and are ioli0vs:-James
W. Giliiss, 81. $50: John d. Raynor, $l.soo; William
A petiiion In bankruptcy has been nlsd against
Aivsrin A. Mason py Mary r NJ Palmer; Of Prov
o ss s1a.1 o1
Sl,392
-Four creditors Of Adolph Minszer formerly .
dealer In dry goods at Lutte Rock, Ark, have aled
petition against him In bankruptcy, their claims
amounting TO 1850, all Tor borrowed money.
A pstitio0 IN bankruptcy has been nled against
Nicholas L. Brown deasr IN shoos ~ NJ. ITS Broad.
way aud at Nos Ill and lis Roosevelt street, by seven
CREDITORS having claims fer $z,3s4 05. He has
petitioued Tor composition ~ iorty cents ON the
dollar IN notes NJ tcn sixty aud ninety days. and tho
maier has been referred 10 Register kctchum.
Three creditors unto Ia the pst,tiou against Leo
pod Keller, butcher at tho loot Sf East Fiitynith
street, their CLAIMS being AS toilows:-Henry Bern.
$3.50
Mr. Z. A. BIoomingdal ONO 4warren street, repre-
senung nine crednors, has filed petition IN bang-
rrocers OF Brooklyn, tho matter has bsen referred
10 Register wInsow.
The New York herald., 1878-08-24
yoRKpon xxcnAnon.
ponxlaS nAnxxr.'

London advces reported me withdrawal Of E7o 600
bullion tho Bank Of England to-day on balance Z
Tho rate Of discount IN the opsn market Tor thrs
months bills was AZ per cent Consois are quoted
o4s 9ax Tor money and At AZ ae4; tor the saccounI
United states bonds wero steady Tor 4ks ana hvss
1865 declined y, TO 1904 lo6x, and rose 10 l00k.
Ten-iortics declined IRON iosx iOsJ< TO los Ere
Was nrm at lex loJi. The preferred rose 10 s2x,
reacted ~ aud ciossd at 32h. Iineis Central soid
ut slk asl Ask. Psnosyivania Central and Read
Ing declined u pcr cent 10 33 and 1sk respecuvo,y.
New Jersey Central declined per cent 10 sAk and
recovered 10 35 Closing quosasisns we're s-consois
tor money, e4x S4A; 40. for account, slk .
elX; new ~ per ceus bonds. 1o5k; nvs-swsaty
bonds Of 1851. 1o6x; ten-iorty boaas los; nvss OF
1881, lo7h; Erie common sharsa loX: 40. pre-
fsrrsd shsrs~ a2k Nsw Jersey Central -; ilIssss
The New York herald., 1878-08-24
AN OBSTRUCTION 20 BUSINESS.

To Tns EpIroR or THE HERALD:-
Please call the authorities' attention TO the large
stacks Of lumber piled In Twenty ninth street and
Eleventh avenue Il great hindrxnce 20 ali busi-
ness ~
The New York herald., 1878-08-24
LIMIT OF RAu.

Jules Sangsliore. Cuban negro, was taken before
United s.ates Commissioner Deuel. yesterday charged
win manu- turfng "crooKoa" cigars and packing
than In boxes which had already internal
pue duty. He had nothing 70 say tho charge, and
held default Of $500 ball. TO await tho action
Of tho Grand Jury $3.50 Oh
.Can you and bail 10 that sum ?" was the question
pot 20 tho prisoner hrough an toierpretsr.
81 couidn't md bail In i've csnts was she prompt
reply.
The New York herald., 1878-08-24
VOLUNTARY BANKnuprs.

Ienatx Nickel, wholesale butcher. ~ avenue A and
E,gnty- street, has died voluntary petition IN
bankruptcy before Register Little HIS liabilities
amount about s57, 500 anc he mas NO assets. The
principal credilors are NJ Donanue Co.. SIS O04 /;
Commodore Thompson, $1l,s0o; h. r. Burchard,
sli,2se; A. Munros. sA,s44 ss; W. siogel, s4.sos;
Thomas Wheeler. s4.oea; 4. G. Eastman 4 Co..
81. COL 4s; Bank OF tho Metropolis. $l,7o6.
A voluntury petition In bankruptcy has been flied
by Edward 0. Coles He has liabilities amounting 10
s4l9l6 o. nearly all of which the result Of real
estate depreciation. The secured creditors arc
Francls King, 81 500; James G. Dabois 4 Co.. s. 05l
Mary A. King, $s,a00i +. Nelson, 5000; executors
Of stephen Garrison, 81. .25o Tue principa unso-
cured creditors are Jonn =. Coles ST. 600; Mary L.
and Henry A. Coster, S3,80i o.; Helen B. Coles.
Joseph Manning, OF No. 80 King street, formerly in
the coal business, has gone ,uto voaalAry bank.
amounting 10 $50, 1877 % aud no assets Among his
creditors aro Mary Manning. $7,7S4 81; George
Auioise, 81. 500; Charles N. Van Zandt, !40o W.
Manning, 1890: J. ROmabe brown, ID, 600; Cald.
well, Newton L. Co.. $l.552 VI.
Louis Eltng, cothing dealer, OF kingston has gone
into voluntary bankruptcy IN Inis CITY, having iiab
amounting TO 50 SJO aud no assets. large part
a. % ~ ss.cnmcn, tho crca,ors rece,vod a d,vdend
from the assets which realized 81, 400.
voluntary peti.ion IL bankruptcy has been iled
before Register AIlon by Joseph Lnaer manufacturer
amounting So 200 vAloed about S. Ooo
opeu accounts, $500 Tho largest creditor Is 4. W.
TaS Ios. whose claim amounts 10 81, 3l5 Ia.
Edward J. Il Roocrt +. Sawyer, manufacturers OF
boots and shoes " Nos. 81 and IS Chryste street,
have gone into voluntary bankruptcy before Regis
Alien. Thor liabilities amount TO about $l7, 700,
aud lher assets consist oi--stoak, 81 694 n machin
cry &c s. l6l 75; bills receivable, 10, Ined
70 The creditors Among the crsGirors are studwell,
Sanger h Co, $2,5t0 as; A. W. Mittson Co.,
Sl,s4s os; G Nusent \ CO.., $2,642 70; ". Butter
Frank K,nrey' comm ssion merchant. has applied
for relief bankruptcy aud his petitson been
ferred 10 Register Dwight His iiselites smouat 10
ST. O40 81 ADD his consist Of cash. sos; dia.
monas. valued a. 5000. pledged for loans. and $50
OF the Oswego Falls Brown Stons Quarry Com
pany, ot NO value Among his Creditors are tSe
United States government, $3, 400 judgmens ON =
con,ract; CHARLES G. Cornell, $500; stephen KIN
ney, So 600; John 7. NcGowsu, $l,2 200
A voluntary petition in aukruptcy has been died
In this city BY James H. Norton Of Aiddetown. who
liabilities AMOUNTING 10 $40. 2S5 u and asset q
consstlug Of dsots $26o2 IT, Tne inrgests cred
Mors are W. H. Aarpass, $z,ssl 90; ". q. stanton,
Sl,82y 81
John J. Crane and Harrison H. Crane, who were
formerly grocers ut Mddletown hSvc gone into vol
untsry bankruptcy bciore Register ketcnum TO get
rid OF old debts amounting " So 400; they have no
a&seta
The New York herald., 1878-08-24
REAL ESTATE.

But ono sale occurred at the Real Estate Exchange
ycsterday and Il was foIows:--
mr. JAMxs q.
ssprsme Court-forsciosurs sAis--D. A Cassorly,
reteree-of the brown stone rout build
ing with let 16SxluO5, No. l5S ksst 56sh St,
a. las g. W. OF I'd av, to plsintih $500
The New York herald., 1878-08-24

CONTINUED ON NINTH PAaRl
The New York herald., 1878-08-24
orrIcrAL REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Tho following slaicmeni, showing the real estate
transactions recorded In the Registers once August
2s. 1878, 10 obtained from Augustus I. Docharty.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-16
LOUISIANA.
Discussion In the Legislature Of VIVA
Coastitutes Political and Civil Crimes.

Discussion in the Legislature Of What
Constitutes Political and civil Grimes.
New Orleans, Feb. 14.-The resolution
introduced BY e1.Gov. Yarmouth in the
Louisiana legislature yesterday was DISGUISE
ed in the house to-day. 1t reads - follows:
Resolved, That the committee on judiciary
be directed to report without delay whether
or not the prosecution of officers Of the late
returning board is not in violation of the
pledge of the government made on
the Goth day of April, 1871, in words Is
follows:
DESTROYS Of healing the dissensions that
have disturbed the state for years past, and
anxious that citizens Of all political parties
may be free from the feverish anxieties of
political strife and join hands in heartily
restoring the prosperity Of Louisiana, the
Nichols government bill discountenance
any attempt at persecution from any quar-
ter Of individuals for past political conduct
that the governor b requested to forward 4
copy Of these resolutions to the president {;
that the committee shall have power to send
for persons and papers and examine Wit
nesses fer this report.
Mr.. Jones defended the seton Of the law
officers of the state and denied that any
pledge had been made that implied immu-
nifty for members Of the returning board, or
that any person or persons had authori-
ty to condone their ofenses against the laws
of the state The charge upon which An
derson vas convicted was not . political
offsnss but was for the crime Of forgery
which was a violation Of the criminal law.
Yarmouth held that the joint resolution
approved April 20, was an act of oblivion
BY the law making the power Of the govern
ment for past political conduct; that it was
understood to embrace all persons and acts
Of . political character by which the Pack
ard government was sought to be sustained,
and whilst no stipulation in words may
have been made As to members of the re-
turning board, it WAS clearly 20 understood
by the republican, and to ignore or deny the
fact now would be bad faith on the part Of
the Nichols government.
Speaker Bush said he had we'll defined the
views upon the question which he would ex-
press fearlessly when occasion required, but
he nov simply desired to say that Mr.. Jones
did not represent his opinion upoa the
subject and that he dissented from bis
views.
Upon Warmouth's motion the resolution
was laid over. No indications Of Gov.
Nichols intentions concerning Anderson's
case can, be ascsrtAined. He has scrupu.
cen or courts or to express his views. Hb
teaely with his sense Of duty interfere. He
will undoubtedly act independent Of asv
isssskrGa0 q - kds,l antAeat3es, snd
equally iedepsadsat Of doaestic csiticism,
II tie welfare ~ ~ aats sAouA require
l The 0RoRrfo = akA oxecneive fnNee8A
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-16
GIDEON WELLEs DECEASED.
Chicago Times,

The telegraph announce the death of
Hon. Gideon Welles. which occurred at his
home in Hartford, Conn.,. yesterday. Mr..
Welles was a native of Connecticut, and re-
manned q resident Of the state from his birth
(July !, 1902 to his death. He edited a
democratic paper in Hartford from 1926 10
1887; held a seat in the state legislature for
eight years; was head of q bureau in the
navy department during a part of Polk's
administration; was one Of the fathers of the
republican party; helped nominate Lincoln
for president in 1860; and was secretary Of
of Lincoln and johnson: Entering the de-
partment at 4 most critical period. he sue
ceeded in creating a great navy, which per-
formed some very brilliant f%ervice, besides
an immense amount Of hard work in block
aiding the whole coast of the confederate
states. The appearance of the rebel iron
clad Virginia in Hampton roads at the
beginning ofthe rebellion, where BY a most
fortunate chance tie original "Mooitor"
met her, effected a complete revolution in
naval warfare. While Mr.. Welles was
never credited with the clustering energy
Of Stanton. it is certain that great iron-clad
fleets were constructed with amazing rapid
ty under his administration; and that while
disasters followed the army in rapid succe--
sion, most of which we're ~chargeable to per-
versity and lack of provision in the depart
ment at Washington, the navy was almo;t
invariably found in the right place at the
right time, and suffered comparatively few
Losses. Without much of the p~retentious
selt.assertion which characterized his asso.
ciates in the cabinet, Mr.. Welles performed
his duty to the country faithfully, and ad.
ministered his department with as much
energy and At least a. great success as wa.
found in any other branch Of the
public service, throughout the war. If no,
what the world calls a great man, be was q,
least able, faithful, and untiring, in the dis.
charge Of q most important trust.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-16
ROSTER Of TINE seyesrH CAVALRY.

Bismarck Letter to Chicago Tribune.
The regiment - shown BY a roster of the
commissioned oHicen, recently issued.
is not very badly ooocensrated. Fort
A. Lincoln has a majority ofthe compe,ies
seven. Forts Rice, Standinsl Rock and
Totten have the rest. Col. saufsi, il absent
on sick leave; Lieut.. Col. Elmer OTIS l.
commander al Fort Rice; Maj. J. g. TIL
ford is commanding At Fort A. Lincoln:
Major Lewis Merrill il also at Linooln:
Major Marcus Reno is sabsent, in suspen.
sion" E. A. Gorlington is p-ost-adiutsnt and
acting signal officer; G. A. Varnum l. post
quartermsster and in charge of the Chey-
enne Indians; Capt. Benteen Is commanding
bis troops at Fort Rice; Capt. ]. E. Tour.
telotte is aide-de-camp to the general of the
army, at Warrington; Captain M. v. Sheri.
dan 10 A. ID. G. to Gen. Sheridan; Capt.
Charles s: 1sley is A. D. G. to Brig. Gen.
Pope, at Fort Leavenworth; Capt. NJ. Moy-
Ian is commanding his troops At Lincoln;
Capt. Thomas NJ. McDougall il command.
ing his troops at Standing Rock; Capt. H ]
Nowlan is commanding his troops At Lin.
coin; Capt. James NJ. Bell at Fort Totten;
Capt. Henry jackson at Fort Totem; and
Capts. E s. Godfrey and f. G.. Mathey a
Fort Rice. First Lieut.. w. T. Craycroi
and Lieut., Charles Braden are absent from
Standing Rock and Rice on sick leave
Lieut.. A. H. Naye, acting ordinance off
cor at Lincoln, has been relieved BY Lieut.
Ayers, of Rock Island arsenal. 1t is the in
tention to have . regular ordnance depot a
Lincoln, and Ayers has been detailed q
ordnance officer.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1878-12-19
Look ont for asapta Clause a,

Look out for Santa Clause at
Crawfcrd's.
s.. G.. Hall, one OF the most SUBJ
stantial farmers Of Walnut township,
called on US yesterday. He has taken
the REPUBLICAN for fourteen years
and always paid in advance. His pa
per Is now paid for until March, 1890
VIM. Erwin, of Bourbon, was in
Plymouth Tuesday. He called at our
Office and paid two years subscrip
ton. Mr.. Erwin is one OF the old
standbys Of the paper. the party, and,
we might say, OF the county, for such
men make county worth something
The thief that went through Hon.
John s. Bender's house was captured
at Bourbon, last week. Sheriff Asst
ley brought him up to Plymouth, and
he is now in @durance vile," He gives
his name as John Henry. The cloth
ing and most OF the Jewelry taken
was recovered. About $500 worth
was taken and about 5000 worth re-
covered.
We stop the press to max room
for the following dispatch:
NEW YORK, Dec. Goth, 1878.
EDITOR PLYMOUTH REPUBLIcAN:-I
will he in plvmouth aho1t the 9th of
Dec, with a present for the dutiful
husband, the lovely wife, and obedi-
ent children, and will make my head
quarters at CrawfordPs. No. II La
Porte street.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1878-12-19
Wonderful niscayery.

For the speedy cure of Consumption
and all diseases that lead to il, such as
stubborn Coughs, neglected Colds, Bron-
chitis, Hay Fever, Asthma, pain in the
side ard chest, dry hacking cough, ticl :
ling in the throat, Hoarseness, Sore
Throat and all chronic or lingering d.
seases Of the throat and lungs, DIR. King 5
New Discovery has no equal and has es
tablished for itself world wide reputa
ton Many leading physicians recon
mend and use it in their practice. The
formula from which it is prepared is high
ly recommended by all medical journals.
The clergy and the press have compliment
ted il in the most glowing terms. Go to
your druggist and get a trial bottle for ten
cents or regular size for $1.00. For
sale by l.. Tanner and also G.. Blain & Co
Plymouth. .
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1878-12-19

The Constitutional Catarrh Rene
dy does something more than merely
repress or suspend the symptoms OF
the disease-Ieaching its constitu-
tional causes, and renovating the vi.
tai energy, which is the natural an
tagonist OF sickness and physical de-
cay. Because when the animal pow
ers and the capacity for mental ex-
ertion are deadened for the time be-
ing either by convivial indulgence or
any other facilitating agency, it
speedily restores the equilibrium OF
the system. and the ability to think
al. h.. cea ar II NJ.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1878-12-19
Christmas DOings.

There will be children's Christmas
party, for the Presbyterian Sabbath
school, given in the Opera House
Christmas Eve, Dec. oath. Besides
the supper for the children, there will
be tableaux. Santa Claus and music
An admission fee OF ten cents will be
charged all not members OF the
school. The public are cordially in.
yited
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1878-12-19
Beyond a Question.

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
ia free from all adulterants. hence
the purest and most economical. 1t
is beyond all question the best and
most perfect Of anything in the mar
ket. DR.. Prices Cream Baking Pow
der is not sold in bulk, it is put up in
cans, securely labeled.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1878-12-19
Extract from the Pod.

DR.. Prices Vanilla Flavor is ex-
tracted from the Mexican Vanilla
Pod. This popular flavor. as made
by DR.. Price, embodies the delicate
aroma of this agreeable fruit, free
from the strog, rank taste OF those
extracts sold as Vanilla, made from
the cheap Tonqua or snuff bean.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1878-12-19

WANTED-At Once.-Will pay q
salary to good. live. energetic bust
ness man, with or without expert
encs, who can furnish horse and wag-
on TO manage q business in this
county for the American Sewing Ma
chine Co. Must furnish good refer
ence. Application to
AMERICAN SEWING MACHINE Co.,
sofa 139 Superior ST., Toledo, Ohio
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1878-12-19

The great popularity of DIR. Prices
Cream Baking Powder is the best
evidence of its worth. Whenever a
sweet, white biscuit Is wanted, or a
light pot-pie, an elegant cake, or a
delicious pudding, DIR. Prices Cream
Baking Powder should be used. 1t
IL purity itself.