davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-20
vte,TELS AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

TARROLLTON HOTEL, BALTIMORE,
" LIGHT, AND GERMAN STREETS: BALIi-
MORE, MD.-RAtes reduced 10 50 aud s2.oO psi
day, according to location OF rooms. Extra enAtss
for parlors baths, and double rooms, aceordins W
Size Tue most convenient aud latest.built more,
the city Elevator runs continuously to an y, tne :
Aoors All lines OF city pa,senger. pas aas.r
doors. +. w. CoLEaihS' -aa,a a.,
BALTIMORE 2, Mp, october 10, 1879, DC it'oR!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-20
SEHNE-THREAD.
C0tTRT ORDERS.

r EyY AND WIFE EFT AIS. vs.. MARY
IL j. HASTINGS AND OTnERS--IN THE CIR
IIIIT COURT. OF THE. CITY OF RICHMOND.
THE following Is an extract from The decree en-.
tered In this cause on the I'd day of July, 1879:
"That 1t be referred to one Of the commissioners
of this Court to ascertain and report how much OF
the said purchase. money the said Jefferson IL. Levy
is entitled and he is ordered to ascertain and re,
port who are entitled tothe other parts OF me SAID
purchase-money, and in what proportions, specify.
ing the amount to which every one is entitled; ano
that he ascer ain and reportthe commuled value OF
the dover OF the widow of uriah i. Lev aioresaiu
- And the commissioner Is further ordered to III.
uulre and report what allowances may be proper 10
be made out of the fund to be distributed In tnls
to counsel fees for services rendered In The
same, and to whom. ".r1.t- ....s.E .@sE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-20

Thirteen cofored men w were efsctads IA thas
Legislature Of Virginia, and the Richmond
Dispatch boasts that the Conservatives
elected none 9t them.-N eU York Times,
And what Of it?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-20
PIANOS. ORGANS. &c.

A NOTE ON CHICKERING'SGg SasYy
IA PIANOS FROM MIR. SULLlvAN,Y & w
AUTHOR OF"PINAFORE."- ~ The tone
Is Noble don't know which impressed me p.Ost-
It's power and sorority It's tender delicacy. With
regard TO Its touch no pianist could hold auy opinion
that 1t is perfect II does cyerythpgf called
unon 10 do. l congratulate You upon Introducing
such splendid instruments IN England" The above
IL addressed 10 the English agents for Messrs.
cult YaIed and refined CHICKERING'S PIANOS
are preferred for their perfect purity OF tone' as
ven - S''1' 0 Wo6pHoUsE PARnAM:
| no13 Richmond 4: epts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-20
MARRIAGES.

Married. OH the 18th instant, ut the residence of
the brides father. By The Rev. Mr.. Grcaves. Or.
MASSIE L. MCCUE 10 Miss EMMA f.. daughter OF
county,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-20
no ISL "
rREA1 BARGAINS.

q hhAl DAN"AlNc'
Having bought orr goods -incc tie immense de-
cline. which took place the lst of October, We are
prepared sell great bargains IN all departments.
BLACK SILK, 1Jc. worth 81:
BLACK SILK. : worth = %:
BLACK SILK. Sl.25 worth $40;
BLACK SILK. $50 woi III 81:
BLACK SILK, SI.7J worth $50;
BLACK SILK, 81 worth ~ 80;
RLACk SILK. $3.50 worth -:
CULORED TRIMMING SlLkS and ShIlNS all
colOrS:
COIORED EELVETS-ail c"lOr,-S2 worn g %
COI.OEED FELNETEE%S-P!aim and striped:
Novelties in DRESS GOOD>-2I per cent. cheaper
than they were bought in Srp:"mhrr:
BLACK and COLORED ChSiIMERES cheaper
than they were before the re:
FLANNELS ana BLANKETS we are selling FOR
less moAcy than thu same goods brought last fall :
CLUAkS and StiAWLS. CAS>lMEitES and
CLOTHS, BEAVERS and DihGpNht:>;
MERlNO and hLL-WuOi. VESTS aud DRAW
El.S for !Jdies: w
MERiNO aud ALi..WoUL VESTS ana DRAW :
Frs for children; ..
MERINO and ALL-WOOi. SHIRTS and DRAW
Frs for men,
MERINO and ALI.-WnuI. SHIRTS and DRAW
Frs for boys. COURTSEl fOWEIi"
&c IL i2a Broad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-20

rHE DEBT of yIRGINlA-CoNDITIo OF
THrREruNnrSGo RATloNs-PRosPECT
Of THE REPEAL. or THE PRESENT SET Z.
rIRMENr-THg QUESTION OF RETIRING
THF Observation-Disclosures lS REGARD
TO BI-MGTALLIsM. II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-20
MERCHANT TAILORING.
DIR I, ObE~
A =. FOX IL son,

A z. FON IL son,
BROAD AND FIFTH STREETS,
are offering rare and desirable attractions In
COLOHED ANDELACk FANCY STRIPED DA-
MASSE SILKS;
COLORED DRESS GOODS FOR COMBINATIONS
SUITS IN BROCATELLES. BROCADES. Pc
KIN STRIPES. PERSIAN, INDIAN, AND
ANTIQUE DESIGNS;
LINENS, FLANNEl.S, BLANKETS. COUNTER
PANES. TOWEL &C., at low prices;
r.uEI'S HAIR CIUAKINGS in extensive yari-
ripty: SUAWLS. HOSIERY. GLOVES. No
Tl0NS. GENTLEMkS'S. l. \ ID + IS ana
(IiILDREN'S NERINt VESTS 1T lie lowest
market prices. Also. large as>ortHcnt ~
sIIkS, SATlNS, AMI BLACK GOODS.
\. +. FOX son
successors 10 Brcclcn 4 Fox.
M IS-1w Dol EruIh sire ct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-20
Ii COMMISSIONING orrIcE,l

1.7a rn<3 ~ j COMMISSIONERS OFFIcE,l
~ ID RICHMOND, October ~. 1870.
The parties interested are hereby notified that l
have fxed on SATURDAY. the H2d day OF Noyem-
Der, STA, ai 12 o'clock nj . as the.time, ard nay
oflce oSlKeysnih betweer sIain ard Bank streets,
the place, to make the foregoing inquiries s2a
oc 23.Th4w Commtssloper
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-20
MILLINERY.

NEILLINERY.-MR M. WAL -a8 o
Nl TON. No. sol Broad street. will open f51fsstze
cases NEW YORK TRIMMED HATS: can be sold
cheaper than the same goods madc-np In this ciiy J;
GOODS: FELT HATS from 25c. un SIS ana "a
TRIMMING SILKS AND SATlNS. Toe; to - I, Per Pc
ward: NELVETS. NELFETEENS: IL p pInG
WINGS. FLOWERS. RUFFLING. NECh-W EAR,
GOID-PLATED JEW ELRi. &c. ,, l.,
RIBBONS specialty-a full llnc-tnc chT T III
the city. w. w ~ ~ ! 1 H,;,a
no 5-lm 3Ol HfOan SltceI, COIueI IHItV.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-20
PERSONAL.

DAN AWAY FROM HER HOME on
IL Sunday last, CORA ADKINS, about eleven
cars old. ANY information as TO her whereabouts
will be Thankfully received by her mother. 1T ~ +!
north Ninth street. no l9-ll*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-20
~ SPECIAL GRAND OPENING.

We have neither time
nor space To mention
the thousands OF bar
gains we cow have.
You have only to call
to satisfy yourself. that
you can save money by ~
dealing with
LEVY BROTHERS,
1017 and 1919 Siain street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-20
Szsocf, Eay.alASSsv ARE. g..

THINA, GLASS, &C.-Ju>t received, 4
" large variety OF goods ~ Interest hnns.heGpcrs
nj, :SIIrr Ia show foods and quote prices. Those
who call shall be rewarded. Merchants huy!ng 10!
cash are requested 10 examine this stock N,i"ry pnr
CHI sing elsew here. or 4 Oa"-aius III Rode EkS >
TABLE CUTLERY an. Plat ED-WARE
Ii. II. WALLACE,
nc 0o.1r, 400 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-20
CT.s,THFNa.

>----~-~--~~------->-
CEILING OFF TO MOVE,
SELLING OFF TO MOVE,
SELLING OFF TO MOVE,
SELLING OFF TO MOVE.
GOODS MUST BE SOLD
GOODS MUST BE SOLD
GOODS MUST BE SOLD
GOODS MUST BE SOLD.
THE PRICE WILL TELL,
THE PRICE WILL TELL.
THE PRICE WILL TELL,
THE FRICE WILL TELL.
TEN TO FIFTEEN PER CENT.
TEN TO FIFTEEN PER CENT.
TEN TO FIFTEEN PER CENT.
TEN TO FIFTEEN PER CENT.
CAN BE SAVED BY CALLING EARLY,
CAN BE SAVED BY CALLING EARLY,
CAN BE SAVED BY CALLING EARLY,
CAN BE SAVED BY CALLING EARLY.
Z. B. SPENCE C son.
f. e. SPENCE & son,
E.B. SPENCE & son,
Ed. SPENCE & son.
CLSTERS IN GREAT VARIETY
ULSTERS IN GREAT VARIETY
LISTERS IN GREAT VARIETY
ULSTERS IN GREAT VARIETY
AT VERY Low PRICES,
AT VERY Low PRICES,
AT VERY Low PRICES,
AT VERY LOW PRICES.
OvERCOATS
OVERCOATS
OTERCOATS
ONERCOATS
OF ALL KINDS,
OF ALL KINDS,
OF ALL KINDS,
OF ALL KINDS.
F. i. SPENCE & son,
f. IL. SPENCE SC son,
T. SPENCE & son,
+. E. SPENCE & son.
CASHMERE SUITS.
CASHMERE SUITS,
CASHMERE SUITS,
CASHMERE SUITS.
CuEvIOT SUITS,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-20
MT JULIUS MEYER,

no lS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-20

pons OF which were not so receivable.
Under the act about $10,000,000, or one
third OF the entire debt, less the amount
which was regarded as a proper charge
against w est Virginia, has been funded, on
which the State makes present saving OF
8 per cent. interest"
"Do YOU consider the settlement fair
one?" was asked.
Under the circumstances, l do" Mr..
McCuloch replied. "When the bill was
introduced thought that the State was able
10 pay and ought to agree to pay 4 per cent.
for twenty years and B per cent. thereafter,
but after careful consideration OF The cond-
ton OF the State my opinion was modified.
and, although Thought the State might do
better with its patient and long-suffering
creditors, considered it would be advisa-
blefor the Association aud the Council 10 try
to make the settlement under the act as it
became d law"
THE PROPOSED REPEAL OF THE FUNDING ACT.
CIV hat, in your opinion, would be the eff
feet OF repeal OF the law? -, ~; -.r.a.~.
!, s 1t would be disastrous to the State, and
unfortunate to the holders OF the ,unfunded
and unsecured bonds. The debt OF Vir-
ginia is an ante.war, debt; there is nothing
of 'carpet-bagis ism about it. For every
dollar OF it the State received full payment
in hard money. No Readjuster or Repu-
diator contends that it is not a Just debt,
every dollar Of which Is rightfuIly due. To
Eattempt to repudiate such debt would be
infamous infamous than, any ut
tempted reputation by any other southern
State. The repeal OF the funding law
would not only be infamous, bnt it would
increase the burden OF The, debt. The cou-
pons, on $40, 00G, 900 refunded b0ndss an
ON two thirds Of che remand der OF the bonds
are, receivable for taxes snd other public
dues, and they must be $50. received as long
Eas dollar Of them isientstandings The
J Law, as far as 1t has been executed, has
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-02-20
TYNER CITY.
OCCASIONAL.

Daniel Smith, aged forty four years an
old resident of this township, was buried
at the Blissville cemetery last Sunday.
There is considerable controversy
among our citizens as 10 who has the
worst cold.
Will O'Keefe. of Plymouth, was here
last week on a Dunn ing expedition.
NJ. A. o. Packard was practicing law
before Esquire Shafer, last week.
There will be big crowd go from here
to Plymouth to hear Francis Murphy, the
great temperance orator.
At the temperance meeting, last Satur-
Gay evening, Senator Reeve was highly
eulogized for introducing bill which, il
passed, would materially lessen the evils
of intemperance. Senator Reeve hai
shown by his action in the Senate that he
is representing the people.
Those parties who are engaged in the
illegal sale OF intoxicating liquors in oul
village will, We understand, be called up to
the captains Office TO settle for their mis-
doings.
L. G. Dillman, commenced operations
last Monday. Farmers can now bring in
the logs with the assurance OF having
them sawed.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-02-20
BOURBON AND BREMEN WOODS.
BIZ WOODS BOY.

Considerable string around, but not
much done just at this time.
There are few boys in this section that
talk like they would like to spend the
remainder of their lives in shooting school
teachers, but no one need be scared.
We had lots of fun at the surprise party
at Adam Fishers last Friday. Adam has
started west and expects in the future to
make his home in Kansas. For 80 years
he lived on the firm near Bemcn which
he recently sold. and scores of old friends
and neighbors wish him success in his
new home.
Absconded, A. Shank His creditors
and son.in-law are now engaged in a
suit to. try the rights OF property.
b. Trip has placed his youngest child
in the care of Mrs. DeIIaven. His wife
requested him, on her death bed, to keep
the three children together, but after a
months trial, he thinks it best to secure
home for his baby for a time at least.
w. b. Macomber Is running his saw
mill this winter. He talks of going 10
Kansas next spring to improve piece OF
land that he bought sometime since. lie
will leave his family here, and his Oldest
son will have control Of the farm here in
his absence, assisted by Mrs. Macomber
who is a woman of superior judgement.
Will Myers Is failing In health. and II is
feared that consumption has taken too
firm a hold to be easily removed, though
it is hoped that with the return of warm
weather his health will improve.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-02-20
GREEN TOWNSHIP.
OLD NED.
Mrs. f. Newhouse is i'll.

Mrs. E. Newhouse is i'll.
Corn is apparently scarce in this town
ship. =
A. Allen has been i'll, in consequence
of which his school has been delayed one
week.
A literary society meets at Whippoor-
will Tuesday evening of each week.
A little girl OF w. r. Moore's came
near dying Of congestion of the lungs re-
Gently. At present she is slowly recover.
ing.
Rev. Jones will preach at tne Gilead
church next Sunday, at 8. p. m.
Quarterly conference, at Wolf Creek
Saturday and Sunday last. Presiding
Elder Utter was in attendance.
Temperance meeting at whippoorwil
schoo; house Friday night of each week
Old men, take notice.
The Dunkards held meeting at the
Olive school house Saturday aud Sunday
last.
A number Of our schools will clos.
within the next two weeks.
The temperance Union. at Jordan, ten
ders many thanks to Messrs. X. NJ. vii
liams, VIM. Alleman and Jas. Lowry, o
| Argos, for their allie assistance.
L. Newcomb, has returned from
Rochester. where he WAS visiting his sicl
brother, Vim. Newcomb, the present Full
ton county clerk.
BY the way, we attended the Greens
township teachers institute ON the 18Th
inst. The afternoon exercises were de
voted Id selecting the best method OF ex
tracing the cube root. Prof. Langen
baugh, Wm. Writ. Jasper Atkinson, de
claired the factoring method best, which
they maintained with but little opposition
by the rest Of the teachers present. w
are of the opinion that, ii the majority o
teachers would display a little NOR
stamina. such old teachers as Langen
baugh, Atkinson and other would not sai
away with them so easy. Our CORES
pendent gave the proceedings of the in
stitute in full, but as they appear in an
other place We omit them.-ED.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-02-20
WALNUT.
BY DAN.

Walnut still alive.
One firm on the decline.
Hoop shavers on the strike last week.
School for four weeks yet.
Mr.. James Cochran, of Summerset, Ind,
is visiting here.
Mr.. J. w. White, of Lagrange county,
is writing his sister, Mrs. Snow.
Mr.. John Bishops, who removed from
here to Clarinda, Iowa. has returned and
gone 10 blacksmilhing here.
We noticed DR.. Wooley, of Warsaw. on
our streets. He has been visiting his son
in this vicinity.
Miss Jennie Snow and mother, are Wis
ting friends at Rochester.
Nimrod McPaul is going TO Uptown
May success follow him.
james Reppeto intends leaving us,to ac'
as agent of Manning & Co., in the pur
chase of timber. We are sorry To see ont
of our best citizens and most earnest
workers depart. We hope his brightest
anticirations may be realized.
F. A. McMasters, of Inwood, hal
brought a nice stock Of goods to this
place and is doing we'll, as he has no com
petition now.
Messrs Reppeto and Morningstar. the
former merchants of this place. have hat
their store closed by the Sheriff. This i
rather bad for the boys, and shows wha
the credit business will do. Syl Beals, o
Plymouth, has control Of the old stor
and goods.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-02-20

The Greenbackers have reorganized
their club ut this place. Charley Murray
was elected President.
1t is reported that l. NJ. Smith will move
to Inwood.
The blue ribbon boys are raising money
to purchase an organ.
John Flake ia going to emigrate to Kan
sas, to grow up with the country"
DIR. Simpson reports several new cases
Of lung fever. The DR.. is kept busy al
most day and night
1t is estimated that only about one third
of the farmers OF this township take a
newspaper. In this day Of cheap newspa
pers, this is indeed startling. How pa
rents can expect to bring up their children
to be useful members of society without
furnishing them good papers and books to
read. is past our comprehension.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-02-20
MARMONT.
ORA PRO NOBIs.

Mrs. Falce 10 dead.
John Miller is sojourning In Marment.
Miss Mary Duddleson says a dozen of
her scholars are sick.
James Gam came near being killed last
Wednesday, by falling tree.
Samuel Boswell, Mrs. Sprague. Mrs.
Johnson and Mrs. Jerry Allen are sick /;
fears are entertained that the two last
named will not recover.
AS q fisherman, Peter Kellar regards
himself Hector He took out large
number Of fine bass last week. Hartman
Uhl is second best. "Simon Peter" was
no better.
Monopoly Is the rage now-a-daya. and
opposition is said to be the spice Of life
even the churches have become imbued
with the spirit. The NJ. Z. church, at
Marmont, and the United Brethren, at
Sickman's school house, ore now running
opposition meetings, both Of which are
acquiring momentum as they 20.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-02-20
For Sale bY r. Williamson.

Ten acres OF land well improved.
one mile northwest OF Court House.
Five acres equal to twenty lots in
town OF Plymouth all plank fenced.
A dwelling house with one and one
half lots, on Gano and Center streets,
Store room and lot on Michigan
street. No better business block in
the city. All will be sold on easy
terms. His stock OF merchandise
will be sold at and below cost as
usual, until all Is sold. He wants to
quit business il possible betwee en-
this and spring. II. WILLIAMSON.
ian9-2m
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-02-20
An Honest Medicine.

Ofall medicines advertised to cure any
affections of the Throat, Chest or Lungs,
we know Of none We can recommend so
highly as DIR. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Asthma,
Bronchatis, Hay Fever, Hoarsness, Tick
ling in the throat, loss of voice, etc. This
medicine does positioely cure, and that
where everything else has failed. No
medicine can show one half so many pos
Tive and permanent cures as have already
been affected by this truly wonderful rem
edy. For Asthma and Bronchitis it is a
perfect specific. curing the very worst ca
SEES in the shortest time possible. We say
by all means give ii a trial. Trial bottles
ten cents. Regular size S1OO. For sale
by l.. Tanner and G. Balm & Co., Plym-
outh. 1
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-02-20
For the REPUBLICAN.
Maxenkuckee.


Beautiful lake, queen of the west,
Sparkling and gistening thou Hest at rest;
Encircied by woodlands that come TO thy shore.
And seem to lament for the days that are Ger.
Here the Indian ch!eftain, In days that arc gone.
Made love to his maiden and wooed her with song
Here were lighted bis camp.ares, and here, from
thy side,
Marched forth the grim warrior in his war; paint
and pride.
Those days have departed, thy people have gone
flushed forever the echoes Of the wild hunter
song;
They have gone to the westward to return not again,
But have left thee thy name AZ remembrance Of
them.
Beautiful lake, as stand by thy side,
In fond admiration, our hearts swell with pride;
And with transports of JOY Wen the echoes awake,
And proclaim thee to be the most beautiful lake.
. Pymouth, lad, FEB. IA, 1879.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-02-20
WEST TOWNSHIP.
G. NJ. GRAFT.

Rey. W. G. Cook preached q very i'm.
pressive sermon at the German Baptist
Church, last Sunday. Subject: The Ten
Virgins"
DIR. J. J. Hamilton is at home. He said
it cost him SO to help rob guve Of a
"stiff." He contemplates pract!cing med
icine the ensuing summer.
VIM. Moreau will deliver Temperance
lecture at the Burr Oak Chapel pext Sun
day evening.
Hiram Ream is going to move to Michi
gan, where he expects TO work at his tIade
-blscksmithing. He is good citizen,
and we hope he will meet with success in
his new home.
Mrs. Crnll came near shutting of this
mortal coil, the other day, He said he
did not care if she did die,-that she was
not much credit to him any how"
Isaac Shoemaker has traded his property
to VIM. Richie. Mr.. Shoemaker thinks OF
going TO Kansas.
Rev. Hiram Overmyer preached at the
Amish Church last Sunday.
NJ. Stutsman has sold his farm to par
ty from Lagrange county.
Sligo has new shoe shop.
George Foss is the boss skunk hunter
Of the county. He captured six the other
day.
Donelson is doing rushing BUSINESS in
hoop poles, and they also have a nice loi
of logs in the mill yard.
Protracted meetings will be held at the
German Baptist Church, beginning on
March 10Th. Able ministers are expected
to be present.
N Kaufman was called TO Elkhart coun-
~ &c attend the funeral of his brother Ben.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-02-20
NORTH TOWNSHIP.
sCAPE GOAT.

Mr.. Fluckey is very sick with con-
sumption.
A child Of Marion and Sarah Cummings
is very sick.
Carl White had narrow escape from
being killed last Sunday While playing
on the ice he fell striking his head on u
pole, how long he was inscnsible he can
not tell.
Our trustee was called upon last week
to decide who was running one of our
schools. He decided in favor of young
gentleman named Whipple. and sent two
large boys home for an indefinite period.
Many of cur citizens received Valentines
last Friday aud Saturday. 1t caused a
great deal OF merriment from some and
a great deal Of profanity from others.
We are informed that one night recent
" man that does not love his neighbor
as himself went to his neighbours house
and was caught in the act Of trying to take
something that did not belong to him
but all the neighbor lost was a gill Of
beans and drachm Of powder that lay be-
hind the beans.
James Swihart is the jolliest man in the
township. but for . few days past lie
seems to be absent minded. IL you ask
him who discovered America. he will say
"a boy" Who was chief commander OF
the union army? "A boy" Who IS the
governor of Indianas "A boy" He has
boy at his house four days old, but he
can't make US believe that boys have al
ways run the government.
The REPUBLICAN is eagerly sought and
read those who are not subscribers Dor
row il from their neishbors.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-02-20
70 TEE LADIES.

There is no 9TH
er branch of our
business OnWhich
we spend so much
thought and time
as on our Ham
burg Embroider-
les, this spring
especially, we ha-
We endeavored to
obtain all the NEW
designs and pat
terms maufactur-
ed. Our spring
purchases of these
goods are now in
stock and conven-
iently arranged
for inspection.
We invite an ex-
animation of our
goods from the Ia
dies, with our as
surance that the
lowest prices will
be named.
UIn addition to the
above we have received
a complete line in new
and Elegant designs OF
Bretonne.E English thread,
Brussels and Brabant
point, Duchess and Pat
emit Vallencienes Lace.
BECKER & WOLF.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-02-20
Buy it In Cans.

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
should be bought only In cans, Sc
curely labeled, as it is sold by the
proprietors in no other way. Loose
powder Is often sold as DR.. Prices,
when it is not. 1t has stood the test
OF chemical analysis. and is decided
to be the most perfect made.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-02-20

The Auditor OF Marshall county
will offer for sale on the 4th Monday
in March 1879, all land mortgaged to
the Common and Congressionl school
funds, managed by said county, on
which the interest was due and not
paid on the first day of January
1879. Interest must be paid before
February 81. 1879, to save costs and
penalty.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-02-20
More Valuabie Than Gold.

Why do you suffer from that loath.
some disease, Catarrh, when a sure
and safe remedy can be had by using
the Great Constitutional Catarrh
Remedy? 1t has cured thousands of
that disgusting complaint, and II will
cure you. feb13tl3