davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-06-03

Total, ................... .......Salb, paD, ooo
or these 1910, ,0O0, 600 the Consolidated Vir-
glnla-tc biz Do!la1lza n wllic!. was U00 feet IN
length, ITO feot In depth, al.d from ~ to alu feet
IN thlckness-has contributed III to April ",
1870, Su, ,Ui76S3, a.ll the sister ming, tte Cali
foruts, $li,7l5,457. Total, $O0. ~, ,j7l, or say
;3 per GENT u tho total Calnstoek Yield. 0t
tllrsu $lOd, ,0OJ,0OJ Consolidated VrVinla dis
bursed III divllouds UP 70 date, ,S4l.~
bsO.OUJ and Callioruia, .s3o.5lu.0N. Total,
S74,V90.O00, or q tsau over u Per
rcut Dg tho total OUTCOME from tlle tWa
MINES. Must Of these dividends wero ratA !"
the good old tines When nun ouldbuy stocks
u! ~ per ueut margin, uftt Whan nno wiio bonght
fofraSh would 10 very upt to sell nbuycr VI"
uBAn enhanced figure, receiving ~ per cent
down anil ths,, AepusitiMg thc stuck, say In the
uauk Of California, for bls buyer to take up ut
the enu oi tl,u ,,outa O" paysnunt OF tl.u bal
ance. Now that u.c brokera require . InaruIn
Ut ~ ps1 cent, auch transactions ato lesa easy,
hni It IL unlikely that eyeG CHs!suttdatSd VIZ
giuiA 20 ol, paying dividends Tor the uext twenty
years 1t will ever agaln sell At *o0o share.
undcr
TILE NEW CALlYoHslA coAsrlTuTfoH,
trading on tuAssins Is tiegalt alll tlc Auesllon,
therefore, naturally ur!sc", Why Sh!,alu uot thu
Stock boards bc tiuusisrTrd to Virginia Eaty,
which IL In Neyal!at 1t IL objcetcd tt4t tho
capital Is concentrated IA Sun FraIGtseo hut
iAlB " Un tlu fuee oi Il ! lus!le uplccaoit a.
, 1879-06-03

L"Festp9cHr thG f"A sEHtts
FLoRRfCE, Aiay f0.-Ile "hard times "
Which hare oycrtaken Italy In It's turn arc uper-
ut1l.g to ai,ow low ncxhausttbc. 1t still Is III
works OF art Autl luxury. The fruits Of more
centuries tealUusly guarded their precious heir
looms, even from tic curious Travellers sight,
ara now quietly seeking upuortunftfcs 10 dis
pose at them to mend thrir tlrchYlnE fortunes.
Will tnentiun few OF tlle most valuable ub
lects whtci, have been brought to my notice re-.
Gently, as examples Of the nrtistc wealth. btll!
existing In priratu hands awaiting buyers ot
means on par With their tastcs. The first IS
sct q uuuuc wall "hAugtuss'" Of tue richest
tooma, covering about 25o yards u
length by sixteen 10 eighteen feet pf height, ut
dcllcate penrlco!ored silks, wrought III finest
gold thread and co0rcu silk ot Chlnn, repro.
srnslr.g Hlelinral secncs from the history VI
tna, ,nldceni borders il the RapiaclesQuc nrui
slanteclla classical des,Eus for the period. no.
sides .cse hauglnss," tllcro aro coverings for
Wero ords;rcd in \. Is lsp Sy QUE Of tue ih,n,ss
na Lort!a, whu imported t',o silks expressly
frnM China, sent 10 Flusulcrs for thirty u the
nlost sit1,tul wUrkMeh IN 'apcstty tlcesle work,
md employed tllt beat Italian attlBts fur thr Ac
siGna, Under tho superntcrt1anec af tho chief
lady 0f The Court, whose portrait " said IL 10
wrought in thu stutFs. sjx years werc occupied
IN making them, ~ 9 c'st ot 7p,oo0 gold
l!urlhs, Or ncafay f!A0, 00 IT our Money. The
wure nascr put up. but packet away, mud arc
said to be tttiay III III perfUet rnl1ltf0ii Us when
tlnlshci, having passed by Inheritance tnto Tho
hAnt!s Of tle family illat are now willing tu dis
sc easS 9f s At Sssp S oests i w hss ~ S1
tAs walls Ut q Fifth uycnuc palncc; bT tile logic
OF history passing from prhcely TO republican
Keeping, mud giving lesson to the New Murla
Of !he rlchost forms OF decorative art Of Tho
In kimi,ar catrgorv tllrec arc now hore tvo
, 1879-06-03


w., .,,.,~ ;.5|:..;..:z...:
ARA1s I14lHUN HKAhC2A OFFtCE5Ss
ratson; ttouont II. nv ~ IKE bs,t s;s.h,ss
ntnnen snnte. II ~ a!ncffnt m'vnons strsEnated
wnsfe III! be !akcH r. inc aa1e
nsGe y enarEea ~ tne Mnh Hse. Ana w ~ fccels ca
On Haturdaya: "' 'As %'1 "ee~' -"' 3'$'4 = ~"
J. n II. 91MMa. Hooksel1efs Apd stattenera l2s
TWenty'sccnta.Rt,
ws,t II SeTs.eaer. n!atonef stc'' 1903
EfStief;T Wn.ta;sn N.svs n.n.s
t,ine FIX nd,aY c;rnnr - '.ststsaW "o"s D'ps@
II - III .ipff IL ~! - .,A r.,..
, 1879-06-03
Emigration tro,. tho s1arssy.

Tho returns ot emigration from tlly Mcrsay
during tbs month u April sla,w Ill enormous
increase. Il uppears thar stxty-tlye VESSELS lclt
tho alcrsey with lu,Bl1 passengers, OF wl'on.
58i9 were Epsa,l, 81 Scotch. ,t0 Irish, !, sO0
furesg,.rrs and l51 wloso natio,ialltips wcru uut
known. Their destinations were, 8,u3l ~ The
United Suites. 1,7ss3 to Britisu North 4t,arrlya.
bs to Australia, Ito tu South Amerlea, " to tie
East Indies, IL 10 thu West Indies, y ~ Chtnu.
, 1879-06-03

SUBURBAN REAL ESrATE.
y one hgcR from hotel nt Lagrange. miles fsr,nl
EheaEu: sa down ana - 'nonthIy: cheapest property
10 ceuta. tlsA HHDwS. tA2 LaSaiIe.st.. Isooin q.
TOR sALE-1tlNspALE LoTs ron SEQ: sle DowS
and q monthly: perfect tltle. abstract AMI pnncrs
fire. faro ~ cents win giro lot thr Immediate
building. o, J. STUCBH, 1tautn q. JET ncnEburu.st.
, 1879-06-03

Mention hos already been nude OF the bonan.
~ mine Dividends The only other two Cofp-
aru the Grown Point md Dolcher. The furtucr
paid S11 1,5sS,0D md the latter S15,D07.o0O in
dividends to Stockholders. Tic present Super
lntcncnt of Crown Point Is Sum Jones, n broth
er Of Se,ltor Joues, wil0 Elu1o ls first fortuna
itl this lntnc while IIsnk smith, who discovered
the first bolinnza tu Brlcles, still nrosdes over
Its fortunes. Both these gentlemen are conf-
for tho mlncs under their control, al,d the Stt-
pcrlntcI,ilcllts OF nearly nit tnoHu miues eull-
ncratcd tu the fuEegouE list are floueful Of tn.
mud those most intimately connected With him
look for considerable Developments about Au,
rust ur september next, and tlH present cum
dillon OF tho stock market Is Eenes1llY consd~
cred hga!ther thai for a inng tlHs lIock. Alto
teil,rr, tho Impression llsndo from brief 3d.
jouru fl Virginia is that the Comstock is yet q
lotlo Ut magnificent possibilities, to e1tlnust
C, II. H.
, 1879-06-03

son shows that The figures Of April were. C,0t5
over Aprtt, 1873. - -
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-08-14
Not Growing Worse.

Is the world growing woist? We
do not think so. All observing in
telligent men know that The world,
however appearances conn asiict II,
grows steadily better. Oae reason OF
the contrary seeming true is that we
hare facilities for gathering all the
news in the world an evil makes
news while good does not and pre-
sentiDg it in a single day. When we
take up the Journal. the villiany Of
the entire civilized globe is thrust
upon our attention: whereas, only a
fewyears ago, we got it in fragments,
at intervals, and often but a small
portion at most. Another is that,
during the periods Uf commercial
dullness and momentary pressure,
men, driven to their wits end TO
avoid failure in business. are tempt
din hundred ways that they would
not be In prosperous times. More
over, their irregularities are hidden
by subsequent success. while, with
continued strain aud stagnafion.
their misdeeds are forced into light
there is no method OF covering them
up. Sinners are ~founi Out" now a.
days. and cannot lead wicked lives
undi scover,d.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-08-14
The Christian in Politics.

The Christian as well as the uI be-
lever is member OF the body poll
tic. As member OF that body, his
interest and we'll being are closely
identified with all the Interests of the
State. II the State prospers, he pros
pers; il the State suffers. he also suf-
fers. Self.interest therefore demands
that the Christian citizen shall take
an Intelligent and active interest in
all that pertains TO the welfare of the
State suffering from only ills that can
be removed by concert OF action, such
as bad legislation, lax administration
Of the laws, deprivation N public
aud private morals, etc, he must la
bor TO secure sach united action as
will accomplish the end desired.
The higher motives OF the public
good and the extension OF the king.
dom OF our Lord Jesus Christ. require
OF him that he shall c0nscienliously
and intelligenily perform all the du-
ties OF citizenship. These duties are
manifold. He must therefore rever-
ence authority. A people withoutre-
srect for authority and no regard for
the sacredness or law Is on the verge
OF anarchy aud ruin. Hence the
Christian citizen must not shirk re-
sponsibility nt this point Christian
Statesman.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-08-14
Do IL Now.

Don't live single hour OF your life
without doing exactly what is to be
done in il, and going strait to the end.
Work, play, study, whatever it is
take hold at once, and finish it up
squaily and cleanly; and then do the
next thing without letting any mo-
ments drop between. 1t is wonderful
TO see how many hours those prompt
people contrive 10 make of day: il
Is as If they picked up the moments
that the dawdlers lost. And IL ever
you flad yourself where you have so
many thugs pressing upon you that
you hardly know how To begir, let me
tell you a secret: take hold of the first
one that comes To hand. aud you will
find the rest all fall into file, and fol-
low after like company OF we'll
drilled soldiers; and though work may
be hard to meet when IL charges in a
squad, it is easily vanqui he'd il you
can bring it into line. You may have
often seen the anecdote OF the man
who was asked how lie had accom-
plished so much in his life. %My
father taught me" was the reply,
"when l had anything TO do, to go
aud do it," There is the secret-the
magic word, now.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-08-14
IL Doesn't Pay to Quarrel.

A writer Of a decidedly philosophi
cal turn OF mind argued with good
deal OF force that il does not under
any circumstances pay TO quarrel In
the heat OF anger words are spoken
which had far better be left unsaid,
but which once spoken, cannot be re-
called or forgotten. A quarrel de.
grades "a man in his own eyes. dis
graces him In the eyes OF others. and,
what is worse, blunts his sensibilities
on the one hand, and increases the
passionate irritability OF the other.
The truth is, the more peacefully and
quietly We get along the better for
our neighbors and ourselves. La niue
casesOut OK ten the better course is
il man cheats you cease TO deal
with him; Ii he Is abusive, quit his
company; and IL he ISLANDERS you take
care to live so that nobody will be-
lieve him. No matter who he is. or
how he abuses you, the wisest way Is
TO let him alone, for there Is nothing
better than this cool. calm and quiet
way OF dealing with the wrongs we
meet with. Lies unchased will die,
fires Unframed will burn out and
quarrels neglected become AS dull as
the crater OF an extinct volcano.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-08-14
The Old Songs.
burlington Hswkeyc.l ]

lbufingtoE dawkeyc-l
Take back the heart" as the man
said who drew one when he wanted q
diamond.
Gum gum away to thepearly foun.
tain," Was sung by the man who
dropped his store teeth into the creek
"a loan in the world" was given
with great effect by the man who had
to raise $500 by Saturday noon.
"AIl's SWELL" was composed and
sung by the man who sat down on an
oak stump, using navy blue wasp
for a cushion.
BE ware" was the national song oil
the honey merchants.
Down by the sea beat shore" was
the sal refrain OF man whose Sum.
mer hotel was eaten out by tramps.
Dream, baby, dream" was sung
and said very eDergetically by The
man who patroled the floor while the
collie patroled the baby.
Goodbye sweet tart" was chant
ed by the dyspeptlc man who couldn't
eat pi'.
Somebody is Waiting for Me-" was
walled out by the man who hard been
to the Lodge, lost his night key. and
could see the shadow OF his wife's
mothers night-capped head on the
curtain OF the sitting room.
''Larboard Watch" Is the favoritt
lay OF the recent idiot who wears two
watches.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-08-14
A oorrespon dent of the Chicago

A oorrespon dent OF the Chicago
Tribune has lately visited the Col ora-
do Cattle Company's ranch, the lar
gest cattle ranch la America. II en-
braces 81 900 acres OF land in Huerfa-
no and Pueblo counties. Colorado.
AT present there are about 5000 head
OF cattle on 1t. The location OF the
ranch Is unsurpassed for the cattle
business. Railroad facilities from the
Denver and Rio Grande and the At
Gibson. Topeka and the Saute Fe rail-
roads are handy. while Pueblo, with a
population OF over 5000. Is close al
hand. The ranch Is well supplied with
bluffs. canons, pine and cedar groves
which OF themselves furnish natural
protection for stock. and no artificial
shelters are needed. It extends along
the rivers Apache. Huerfano and Gu
charas for distance OF nearly thirty
miles, and has besides meyer failing
lakes and springs. Ten thousand
aoIes are good corn lands, sitnated il
the river bottom, and controlled by
ten miles Of irrigating bitches. The
vast extent OF the ranch may be better
understood by estimating It's area il
square miles. 1t comprises 90
square miles OF land which is valued
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-08-14
6lOemy Grain Prospects In Germany.

The New York Euening Post has o
private letter from gentleman in
Eastern Germany, who says there
has been no summer, but rain nearly
every day. The thermometer in my
room ranges 60 to Is deg. In some
places harvesting has begun, but un-
less we have some warm dry weather
soon much OF the grain must rot in
the fields. On our way recently to
and from the mountains 1.-TWO differ
ent routes) We observed that at least
half OF the wheat we passed was lying
fiat and tangled in the field, beaten
rown and broken by daily rain
storms. All will be difficult TO cut
and some must rot or spront before
1t can be secured. Adding to this the
immense amount OF grain and other
food crops destroyed by foundations
last month, and it looks as II America
would be called upon to feed Ger
many as we'll rs England and France
next winter. The accounts from Rus
sia are also not very encouraging. OF
rye the crop will be below the aver
age. In PodoIia and Volhynia the
yield OF rye will be very short. In
the government OF Pultowa. noted
for its usually large yield OF rye. the
prospect Is little better. Although
the harvest will not equal that of a
fairly good year, the outlook for
wheat is slightly better In some OF
the governments. but In Kieff there
are some fields that will scarcely re-
pay the labor OF barvestin :. In short
the entire yield OF breadstuffs will
fall considerably below that OF last
year.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-08-14

Speaking OF Shylocks. good story
comes from Maine. A Democratic
Greenbacker down there was holding
forth to acrowd the other day and a.
busting Secretary Sherman in the US
ual style. The speaker denounced
Sherman for IA great many things. and
called Lin "a great many names, but
his favorite charge against the Secra-
tary was, that he was ShyIOck.
Finally some one in the crowd cried
OUT: Who was Shylock?" The oracle
stopped. and bending a witheringly
contemptuous glance on the ignorant
quesrioner said: "Who was hylock {?
You had better go home aud read
your Bible till you lind out" Brother.
De La Matyr makes terrible hlunders
in his statements about finance but he
knows betterthan to locate Shylock
ia the Bible. Indianapolis Journal
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-08-14
A Peace. Making Lawyer.

Lawyers are not disposed TO merit,
as class. the blessing pronounced
upon peace makers: but even DR..
johnson, who bated the legal fratern.
ity. was once led to write an cpitaph
on a peace making lawyer. The doc
tor was passing a churchyard, and.
seeing some people weeping over a
grave. asked woman why they
wept.
"Oh." said she. "we have lost our
precious lawyer, Justice Randall He
kept us rom going to law-the best
man who ever lived"
WELL" replied Johnson. II will
write yon an epitaph to put upon his
tomb" 1t read:
"God works wonders now and then
Here lies awyer-an. honest man."
II Johnson had lived century
later. aud made the acquaintance OF
Judge Ryland, OF Missouri. he might
have written similar epitaph. More
than once the Judge was heard t.
say:
II would rather give a 800 out Of
my own pocket to avoid "a suit be-
tween neighbors than to gaiu $500 by
prosecuting one."
This pacific lawyer was once asked
by a gentleman belonging to an infiu-
entail family to bring suit against a
brother for slander.
"Go home" said the Judge, after
listenipg to the complaint. land fall
on your knees three times day for a
week. and pray God to forgive you
FOR harboring such unkind feelings
against a brother. II at the end OF
that time you are still determined to
bring the suit return to me, and We
will consult about it,"
This Is strange counsel for law
yer to give" remarked the man.
amazed that lawyer should decline
q suit
YES" was the reply; "but 1t is the
best lean give you"
Before the week had ended, the
man returned and told the Judge tha,
he had concluded not to bring the
suit.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-08-14
A Remarkable Man.

One OF the most remarkable men
alive. says the London Sunday Times.
has been added to the roll OF men,
bers Of Parliament by the election OF
Col. O'Gorman Mahon for the County
Clare. 1t is doubtful whether, out
side the record OF Munchansen and
his many rivals, there Is to be traced
more extraordinary career than that
Of the gallant patriarch who has re-
sumed his seat in the Imperial Legis-
lsture after a twenty years interval
ofabsence from 1t, But it Is longer
time than that since the Colonel en-
tered Parliament. He was elected In
1880 by the constituency which adop-
ted him again last Saturday, after
nearly fifty years. In the interim the
Colonel has amused himself with
o'ner than political pursuits. He has
fought eighteen duels. 10 six OF which
he was wounded by the enemy's fire.
in seven of which be pinced his man,
and in five OF which honor was salts
fed without hurt to either principal.
His affairs OF honor were but trivial
epi 0des in the strangely varied and
adventurous: career of the member
OF Clare.
He began public life In 1928 over
half century ago-as one OF that
Fighting Brigade" whose duty and
delight it was to support, at fifteen
PAGES or 50, whatever Mr.. Daniel
| O'Conn II said OF a political or per-
sonal antagonist. Then he went into
Parliament. The turn OF time found
him journalist in Paris. where, had
he been contemporary with Paul de
Cassagnac. Greek wo Id assuredly
have met Greek. Then he plunged
into finance and politics, and disport-
ed 10 the troubled waters Of both.
Having skinned the cream OF Old
World excitements, he set out, like "a
knight errant, 10 quest OF fresh ex-
pioits. His search met with more
success than falls to the lot OF the
crowd. Joining the Peruvian army,
he rose 10 the rank OF Commander
in-Chief. There was a question OF
appointing him President OF the Re-
public, but he evaded the perilous
eminence by throwing up his exalted
post in fit OF ennui, and passing in.
to the naval service OF Chill, the
neighboring State. The ex General
issimo OF the Peruvian land forces
actually became Lord High Admiral
OF the Gillian heet-such as Ii was.
The Colonel Is a Home Ruler, OF
course, but We doubt IL he will iden-
tify himself with the obstructive sec
tion OF that party. He is still full or
flre aud vigor In spite OF his age, but,
il he has the energy OF a. PARTISAN, he
has the instincts aud habits OF gen.
tlemap. His adventures should make
singulsrly interesting memoir; and,
II he would only leave politics to his
colleagues and oblige the world. We
should welcome from his own hand
the story or his life from year to
wear
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-08-14

General Donald Mcleod, whose
death at Cleveland. Ohio, was an
nounced a few days ago. knew Byron,
as q lad OF ten years, and a student In
the preparatory department when he
was at the University. He was one
OF the mourners at the funeral OF the
famous Sir John Moore. He fought
at Lundy's Lane. and at the battle OF
Waterloo. aud bore "a conspicuous
part In the Canadian Rebellion OF
1887.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-08-14

at from ak TO ten dollars per aci,.
The correspondent furnishes car. fnl
and elaborate estimate OF the product
in seven years OF four tho sand cows,
including their first cost of $4,000.
The total product in this period Is es-
iimated at s7y0.952. and the profit or
increase on the seventh year alone.
1854, 1872
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-08-14

lady friend, a sweet-looking young
girl. on his train, and stopped for
moment to chat with her. He leaned
on the arm OF the seat Ia front occn-
pied by a near-sighted. rather deaf
old maid. with corkscrew curls. The
conductor hadn't spoke more than
two words before the occupant OF the
fiont seat yelled ir voice that
sounded through the car like a base
drum: Young man. II you want to
fiirt with me you've got to speak
louder. oil City Derrick.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-08-14
A Good Housewife.

The good housewife when she is giving
her house The spring renovating, should
bear in mind that the dear inmates of her
house are more precious than many
houses. and that their systems need clean
sing by purifying the blood. re sulating
the stomach and bowels 10 p'evenl and
cure the diseases arising from spring msl
aria and miaSml. and she must kn,w that
there is nothing that will do il so perfect
ly and surely as Hop Bitter>, the purcst
and best Of medicines. See other column.
$3.50
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-08-14
The Beautiful Gate.

We speak, we write of the loved and lost,
Who have gone to he land above,
And the mists of the river of death are crosse
BY the rainbow of their love.
Sad hearts are yearning in hall and cot,
To pillow some dreamiers head,
Bnt we know the beautiful changes not,
And our darlings are not dead.
The voice of their melody wandcrs free
Through the wall of o1r broken sung.
And the glcam of their snowy robes We see.
When the earth grows dark with wrong.
We feel the touch of a vanished hand.
That thrilled in the days OF wore,
And lea Is us on to the summer land,
Where they live for ev 'rmore.
We speak when the work OF day Is done,
OF the dawning by and-by,
And number oar treasures, one by one,
In our Fathers house on hi-h.
And Oft we think when our rest ehall come,
OF the me, ting there will be
Where the good and beautiful all go home,
To the city be yond the sea.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-08-14
DIR. G.. ". BIEGH

Gives particular attention to all Chronic Diseases.
and especially Diseases of Private and Delicate
nature. ana diseases VI " omen aId Children. Cou-
sultafEon FREE aud strictly Couidebtisl in all csses.
All prUIe seiona calls the country Will receive
prompt attention day or night Charges ressona
be. Chronic case, treated saturdays, from H. m.
10 5 p IN. I speak both German and English. III
nce over Lsuer's store. Michigan street. Resi-
deHce one rquaTe easI OF Parker House. Plymouth,
Indiana. augam3
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-08-14
YOUNG MEN,

Apply to editor of this newspaper for half men,
bcrshiD (at diseOnnt In the Great Mercantile Col
ege, keokuk, Iowa. on the Mississippi. Book
Eeepers, fennien. Reporters, operators aud Teach
tthoroughiy fitted. Don't faii To address
Prvi. ". H. MILLER, k.okuk, Iowa,
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-08-14

A TTORNEYS AT LAW. NOtaries Public and
"A Authorized War Claim Agents: Offices al
Bourbon and Plymouth. Indiana. Especial
attention given 70 the settlement OF decedents
Estates. .Conveyancing. aud the collection OF
promptly u all professional business
trusted 10 them. and practice in Marshall and
adjoining eoGnties. Plymouth Office on Gan0
Bourbon ofiic~ over Mirror printing Office. 2stf
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-08-14
c. II REEVE,

4 TTOxNEY Al LAW. Located In 1s46.
"A Collections aud conveyaneing a speci-
ality. Buys and sells real estate on commits
tion- Insurcs liy ycs and property in A. COM
oinies- Desirable real estate for sale in the
oitv and ADJOINING. Novl-75