Marshall County Republican., October 05, 1865, Image 2

About Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
THE REPUBLICAN.
PLYMOUTH, IND.,
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5 1865.
MARSHALL COUNTY CJMON NOM
INEES. !?!'( iuii October 10, 180.
For Recorder,
M.J..r WILLIAM M. KENDALL.
Tor surveyor,
Couln WELCOME RICK.
For C
3J District, X. D. liKLLER.
3.1 Darier, WILLIAM J. HAND.
Th. Election.
Xeit Tuc3ujy the voters of this county will be
OiücJ upoa to exerci.e th right of freemen in the
peleMion of ihctr public servants, one, it ;9 ;
hoped, w ill Viiiae the privilege SO lightly as to rc- j
rutin away from the pjlls. Every Unioa mm es-!
vaeialiy.ihoali think God that we tili have a
cvinfry. d.?pite the machinationa of rebs's iouth
n i Ntith to destroy i; and establish pon its ruins
; Slave 0!:rchv, under which the rights of con
science ami free speech would have been entirely
ignored, and resolve in future to be more vigilant
ithful ia the discharge of Lis public dutiea.
c-'elf-prcswrTation, as we!I j the peace, prosperity
".J rtrittUl'T of the c02r.tr imr-erati-el? demand i
. j i
it
.Ur.T hr.r been too rem?s in this ressect
. - -Mi mev are to vote lor Hepuuiic.ius, inev preier wr
I:cret3. ore, and fearful, indeed, has been the pen-1 g.ippo'rt the clean straight ticket and platform.
a'ty we have all had to pay for this remissness, j "rather than the mougrel thing started nt Albany."
ähJJ the lessons we hav learned during the last j We have heard of a number of Democnts in
nur terrible years b forgotten? V trust not. this county who Ulk like their New York breth-
Tlicn, Ut every 'over of justice and libertv andiren.
hater of traitors, wron, oppression aai corruption I a a a awn
rally at the polls text Tuesday and vote the Unioa j The Democracy of the New Yew York are rot
ticket, and whether successful or not you will at : lnrraonius. The State Rights faction, i. f., the
least have the approval of your conscience. ! kite ultra rebel sympathizers, propose to bolt the
Oar candidates are all unexceptionable men in j nom'n.itione recently made, and to put a new
every respect and worthy of jour support. Do not i ticket in ibe field. As a'.' the prominent Iiish
let them be beaten kr want of your vote. The I papers are in the bolting movement, th:s split will
election will be close. Both parties expect to sue- j be likely to m-ke wumc in New York City,
ceed. If all our fiiends were at home wt should "
beat them easily. As it is one vote may decide
.lipon whose banners victory shall perch.
SoTJiuj, too have been virtua'ly disfranchised 1 c'n them ae Lincoln "hirelings." "cKt-tliroats,"
r -,, , . r .v i .! and pronounced the war a f.i!ure." A change
for four years pist, on account of the re.usal of h .coroe oVr lh. fDirit of their dreams" nd
the so-called Democratic party to vote for a law j now ti,e bojs in "blue" are no lcr.ger hirelings,
extending to you the right to vote in the field, j the war ha been a succe and in their couven-
Thev cried out uneonntitutional, but that ! the cry ! lion the- lc,ar t nd thank tl.e soldiers for
. i a . . ,iit. Net content with that merelv, they beseech
they mvanably make against every mea.ure they j them to run fof office on tra;torot,t tioket.
sre opposed to. Ii was .1 rr.rre subterfuge; the j "Oh, hhame, where is tby blush VHvvcari Trib-
s.rar.'J and true reason was thev weie afraid to :
1
trust you, hiving denounced you and the cause for
which you were imperiling your lives. Will any
soldier now roto with such a party?
Mr. BelforJ's ?;ech, delivered at the Soldiers
Dinner and Reception, in th's place, on the 11th
n't., will be ound on our first page to-day. It is
a nib?e production and will we' 1 repay an attcn
live perusal.
Should Yar Am1 tir & Co. have t! m'ir.-rtoa
to loose the;r educated mule they cau readily pro
cur auother hy applying at the Democrat office in
this p!".c. Dec. Harvey, with a little training, it
ia believed, would suit them exactly. All they
would fuve to do besides the training would be to
glne a Munct mule's ears and tail to him in the
proper p'acts and he would be ready for service.
Character does not depend upon diet. The aas
cats thistles and nettles, the sharpest of food, and
is th dullest of animals. Exchange.
Thistles and nettles then must be the meat up
on which Doc feeds, varied occasionally, by way
dessert, with a bucket of swill, as he combines the
intellectual qualities of the ass and the manners of
1 hog. He sometimes attempts to say something
hary but the best he can do ia to retail bsr-roora 1
slang or second-hand wit.
CoioaEO CosvrNTifix A rM h- Usn4
by a portion of the colored individuals of this State j
lor a "Colored Men'a Sure Convention," to as
sembl at Indian inolis on the 24th of October
The object of the meeting is said to be to form a
lay before the august assemblage full statement i
M.tr T.l'i h ri')i,n.., rl,-w. hva t n
. .
desire to t ae your ofhee froai von, er supplant :
you ia the affections of your ro jurisk companion.
Birds of a feather flock together. Wero tou dis-
thari on account of jour "ro-ueish" prop'ei.sities !
.r tor your bad auociatlotia? We! I, don't fret, j
we douU not, you Can get to be boot-black to his !
highness Jeff Davis, or some other rebel chieftain.
provided you can give satisfactory reference of
jour continued ijmpatliy for rebels and the rtbel
cauae, which there ia no don'ot yon can. Sambo,
having a due appreciation of the fitnesa of things,
will cheerfully reign in your favor.
Now don't get huffy, Doc-, and refuse to ex
change any more compliments with us. There is
but little stirring new a afloat just cow and the
TkAn1 Want snmthin" to .mint iVirm. mnA mm nn I
..... , ... .
orriii tu uesire c uaic no vi'je;wou vo grauiy
you by exchanging a few erpiibs. "Lay on Mc
Duflr.' If you find jour cnergiea flsggiug go the
fields and eat your fill of nettlea and thistles.
TL tu tute editors of the Democrat whenever
they want to say any thing particularly severe or
witty about the editor of litis paper call him "the
old man. or "the eld gentleman.' Some of
their numerona illustrious predec;sflon sometimes
called him "old Mattinlj" whenever the wanted
to be very aarcastic. Well, oa some accounts, 't
is a misfortune to be old, but it ia a greater one to
be a young simpletoa, devoid of good breeding, or
rendered prematurely old by physical debility.
The editor of this paper m'ght with equal proprie
ty taunt the senior of the Democrat with hia phya
ical misfortunes, but if he did it waald only prove
that hia early training like those of the Democrat
editors bad been sadly neglected, or the truth ot
aphorism that "evil communications corrnpt good
Manners."
Osborne Si IJarvev flitter themselves that "Ma!
tingly" is in a very uneasy poaition jut now on
the negro suffrage question, and like the Teuton
who caught tbe Loar is anxious for tome one to help
him let the animal go. They are, we were going
toaay slightly mistaken, but that would not be
true. They merely want to direct attention from
their own aneasy position. They are very anx
ious to hide their own miserable party record by
raising a dust about aomething elae, but it won't
do, gentleme. You cannot frighten any true
soldier or patriot out ol the Union ranka by tbe
cry of negro auffraß. There ia not a aoldier.
however much he may be opposed to negro enf
frage in the abstract, bat what aajait would be in
finitely better for the country to allow the negroes
to vote than to let tht Coppcrheada get into pow
er, as in tbe latter case we should not only loose
all wt have gained by the war, bat have tbe Con
federate wr debt saddled ipon the nation besides.
stte equal righta league," at which time they -the congregation. They refused to come out,
will ar-peal tothe legislature of the State for a re- whfn the desperadoes commenced firing at them.
tresof grievances. Gov. Morton and other dis- , ., v. irnuu nB intra,
tinr-iwhftd orators arexrec;ed tobe orrsent and ' ,nS one rA mortal'y wound.,,- a lady. Sut-
t Ol thf wron?l muictd on duxn Irml.lpn. mnr-li ! f.. .u i .1 .
a - nnirip,iHiicu luiu lj am" urnrisru llirm in
aousel nesrro. A rorueirh fellow at our elbow I Tllil , ...
it ... 1 . . ....... .., their house. I he two men, in romrutiT with
sayj .uaiungiy nas ueen cno-en "ijottie-Doiaer ' , , , . , .....
- on the occasion referred to. Dnnocrat. inrrc ons, miuc a ueie mmea ngnt, Killing tw
Mr. O sbrrne trunks we "alep a Ionic wava out of
tbe fUi of an editor od gentleman to Sneer at
Mr. Piatt McDonald." Rcallj! To le rebuked
by such a refined and dignified gentleman aa Mr.
OsLxmie for auch an offense ia humirutiaj. Very.
IUd he not added: "Mr. M.ittinl-'s gratuitous
assault upon him only aerve to show how aeverely
the old gentleman felt, and how bitterly ho re
members tht castigationa he hi received at Mr.
Mc'a hinds ia former days. we- should not hare
laughed a bit. We rather think Mr. MtD. feels
the c t.t!g4tion we gave him aa keenly m "we do
the low slant? he squirted at us. At ar.j rat we
nerer acted the baby as he did by refusing to ex
change papers with us longer, after we had replied
tot virulent, unprovoked person tl assault upoa us.
We intended to hit h'm f retty hard, but hart
him worse th in We expected from the way ht flut
tered, threw up the sponge and abandoned the con
test. "Remember his castration"! Do you re
member, Mr. Osborne, having been bitten by a flea
just before the last Presidential election?
As to sneering at Mr. Pl.itt McD., we deny the
charge. We do Lot often indulge in th.it practice
evtn to WAtd cur most bitter enemies. In the firt
instance we referred to his Fettling in Hebron as a
matter of news, which item wc obtained from the
Crown Point Register, ar.J in the ee nl instance
mr7 said "Lake ct-unty is not as much honored
as we supposed in having stun a mat luuiahett Cit
izen." Will you tell us where th sneer come in,
Mr. O .-borne?
The Buffalo Express says that it haa heard of
but one Republican in th State who proposes to
support the Copperhead State ticket, and that is
Gen. Slocum, who has 'raerted his military pot
in search of political fi.ee. On tti other hand it
mfeU wilh DemocMta lm.t hourly who are out-
i . c . i i i i . i . i . .i. . .
:... . - .u v
IIow dreadful lovinj th Derm?r;;tie pirty has
got all at once with the soldiers. Whi'e the men
worein the field fighting the buttles of freedom
the leaders and rrei of th i. partv were denoun-
The Salisbury (W. C) Prlsan Hartyr3.
The martyred dead at Salisbury, the victims of
rebel prison cruelty, number ten thousand, buried,
in fourteen trenches, and wholly undi-tlnguir-h.tble
This is the statement of Gen. Heath, commiud
antat that pst, in auswer to numerous inquires
from fi Una's of the decased. The names of
heroes are not lof, for t'ey ill be treasured in
the fireside memories of the pet pie for generations
to come. The sum of their suffering and death
will swell, in all coming time, the list of inumies
that went to make up the Great Rebellion.
Mr. Colfax reached South Ben 1 on Wcdnesd.ij
evening of lat week, having arrived at New York
on the Saturday previous 00 his return trni Cli
foroa. Oregon, Jcc. During his tour he traveled
about twelve thousantl miles.
An Irishman called at the Postcfüce at Kokorao
a day or two since, and asked for a Daily. Sup
posing he wanted the paper read by most Irishmen,
the boy handed him an Enquirer, "No ye don't"
said the Irishman, I got enough of rebels while I
wa in prison at Andersonville. They didn't quite
kill me. I outlived all their starving and crueltv.
May I niver outlive the day that I buy such a pa
per aa th 1. " A G izette quieicd him and he went
away satisSed. Sensible Irishman, that.
A fearful affray occurred recently near Rome,
Georgia. Two desperadoes came up to to a
church during service time and called out two of
queutly a squad of the 2Dih Iadianii, with tlnee
o
o J
tue
death of the whole gin;.
According to late accounts the reTolutionista
un1,r f aW re -ettinS the belt" of Geffrard,
an ' beiiei ed the overthrow of the President
nd his InrlJ 13 inevitable. It has already been
"I'r"cuteJ to American readers, on good authori
j - oa "-y ti, tnat the cause o I progress and bu-
manity U witb the revolutionary pr(y. GefLard
haa attempted to imitate the role of Louia Xapole
on and graft imperial power and life-time tenure
upon a term of office bestowed by the people, thus
violating the constitution he had sworn to preset ve.
This an 1 his utter subserviency to the Roman
Catholic Church undet the auspicics of which his
scheme were menacing civil and religious liberty,
' have been the origin of a convulsion which will
bring back the purity of the Republic.
A Sad Fall.
It ia a sorrowful thing to record the fall of a
great man. Everybody remembers Col. Jacques.
He was the Colonel of what was called the Preach
er's Regiment of Illinois. Before the war he was
the Principal of a Sen ol in thit State and one of
the most influential and talented Methodist minis
ters of the West. He was a gallant officer and
did goo l service throughout the war. It will be
remembered that, ia company with Mr. Gilmore,
and with the approval of President Lincoln and
Bishop Simpn, Col Jacques made a peace visit to
Richmond. It was thought that on account of his
Democratic ant cedenta he might do much good
there, especially with Southern MethodisU. He
was up to last Friday still engaged in the service
ot the United States. On that day be was in Ken
tuck v whither he had brought a Georgia woman
and in her case had employed a Doctor to practice
an abortion. Toe Colouel was arressted at the
same time with the woman at whose house they
were and the Doctor, the murderer of innocents
The victim died in eight hours after the Doctor
began his deptedations. The whole party are in
jail.
While all will admit the great crime drservea
the severest punishment, the good everywhere will
mourn the fall of auch a man as Col. Jacques.
ihvard Tribune.
PLYMOUTH MARKET.
C01KICTED WEEKLY.
Wheat
Flour, f 100 lbs, retail.
Corn, 3 bu, shelled,. .
" in ear
Meal, fbn, front stores, retail,
Oats, J bü .................. .
Apples, green bu
Butter, lb... 4 .....
Eggs, doz
1 25 1 55
5 00,3
... .Q
- 1
1 00 J
40(L1
40
- 32(3
15
2S(t$
o
10
15(3
70
60
Potatoes,-per bu.....
30
25
13
5
10
Iird, 3 Th
Tallow, V ..
BefHide, green, B
.-ev drr fiint. V H...-.
Calf skins, t
dry, 16
Advice to those in Search of Health.
: I1Y DR. PKICE.
Th peculiar character of diseases, in the var
ious localities through which we have passed,
coukl not fail to strike an attentive observer. In
each and. all of them we find, usuillj, a morbid
and unnatural excitation of the excreting organs,
the kin, bowels, and kidneysprevailing to a
preai exUuk Irreguta - iiresi, prohiM morbid
perspiration, or no perspiration at all, und a loose
or coustipated state of the bowels, toget .er with a
torpid or inactive condition of the kuh.eya. The
liver, the moat important organ of the body, was,
It all these cases, deeply implicated, giving rise
to all tbe distressing symptoms which usually at
tend an affection of this vise us, nvsleid'nig the
physician era -loyed, and disappointing the hopes
of the patient that relief woufd surely follow a
specific action of mcdicino upon the pu t diseased.
By improper medicine we have found every variety
ol complaint shut up in the tvstem, and all the
various aveuuo of Nature, by which disease is
expelled, clo?ed against its e tit as completely as if
it hid been designed to blockade the svbtem to
1 1 liable the destructive virus to finish its work of
demolition. Our fiil object ia in all these cases
j to raise the seige at once, and by applying such
remedies aa wi. I reach the can.t of the disease,
remove not only the symptoms, but radio 11 y xlir
pate the disease itself.
Another class of diseases, and thjse are ex
tremely numerous. Pulmonary anVclions. The
worst character of this disease is scattered all over
the CMintrv, as is attested bv the vast i umber o
pair, firctic, or emaciated countenances to be met itb ,
and the nlmost unceasing recuri-enee ff dry, hack
in coayh. We have had, in many cases, to res
tore the equilibrium of the circulating fluids, to
expel the destructive poisons j;iven at one period
and another, and commence the difficult but ex
tremely necesirv work of oponii.g the closed
avonucs through which the efjeets"and deleterious
matter that continued to ohtruct them might be
emoved. Thia we have amply and satisfactorily
succeeded uiuoin. In no case, however, must
it be understood that we propose to put new lunirs
iuto the thorax where thev were destroyed, for lot
human skill and ingenuity be ever so great, it is
not in the power of ncience to supply so vital a
deficiency. We have succeeded in relieveinjt
innumerable apparently hopeless cases, and have
laid the foundation lor many imoit iiit cures.
The cure of pulmonary cm; aints his ever baf
fled the efforts of physich is from the insuperable
diflicn'.ties presenting ibemseltts in reaching the
diseases bv rfirrc' medicine- In order t i i.bviae
this dihVutty, nrtibcial means hud been adopted,
drains hid been mule in various parts of thebdv,
by which, as it w is hoped, the virus geiiorafing
and causing it mi;ht be drawn Irom the STstcm.
But it must bo apparent to retiection that although
temporarv rtlirf may sometimes be afforded bv
them, yet there can be htl.e hope that radical cure
Can be effected b a drain! The ciculating fl.iida
only, which Car.y health and strength to ull prts
of the body, are, luckily for humauitv, capable of
bearing along w;;h them, in their course through
the system, thetaeans of purification.
This is the plan adopted by Nature to heal her
self, and there is little doubt that, no matter what
the disease nny be, it may effectually be reached,
relieved and cured bv propvrcorrecting medicine.
By a system n-lopted bv us, we compel t!,c blood, i
which, in Pulmonary Consumpliou is charging the '
interior oi gans ot the body, to leave tluin in a!
necessary measure, and circulate on the surface;!
and then by purifyying the whnlety item fro o the j
mordid accumulations which fill the circulating,
vessels, effect a perfect and complete cure of tde
monster disease. We never in any case atte mpt j
t doctor tymptomt Ibritispl tin tocommou .-en e
that such a course is not only injudicious, but is
productive of the worst effects. Those ho pal
liate only will never succeed in curing chronic
diseases.
The causes oiigin.itmg it must first be removcJ,
anJ the f i'xi-a of the system, which threa'ens to i
fall in ruins in some ungu irdtd moment, i
strengthened bv all the skill and art to be found in i
the resources of mtdicine. j
j The innumerable insfarces of bitter dissappoiut ,
! ment, of deferred hopes to which patients Mitfer- j
under chroiio. diseases are Consigned, have ',
arisen, in some degree, as much from his own'
inattention as from those whom they have employ - !
ed as physicians. Tuey h ve not sought o reason j
for themsevles, but (i.tve blindly followed the ad
vice ol others. Aud )t ra iv be t-afclv et down as
the rule ever to be relied upou, that all such
instances will result in failure -lid disappointment.
A slight attention to two o three r iles will
greatly benefit all, and enable them to trace out
the course and operation of the medicine upon
loch they ir.tend to depend for a c re.
The first of the-e rules is to a .-certain clearlv
what is the matter with them. This the doctor
ought to be able to tell them precisely and
unequivocally for hy this they will be able to
discriminate somewhat between judicious and
injudicious medicines. Whenever the haimonyof
the 3ystem has been overthrown by Urease, it
must be re-established by proper medical treatment,
or eontinutl dispurj i the result, it would be
safe to ask the physidan you employ, how he
intends to cure vour disease! It is not enough lor
him who wishes a new houe built to know ih it 1
tl. ,.....).. ;u k..;i i :. - i. ....... k... I
intends to build it, and .vou m iv be assured thit,
unless propT medicines be employed, uule-s there
is dp specific affinity between the di-iease and
medicine used, nonsuit of a beneficial nature will
take place.
A long acquaintance with medicine, and a close
application of many yeaia to the history and
operation of diseases of long rt inding. have en -,
bled us to treat successfully every variety olclm n
ic disease. We rej.-ct all poisinous and dei letiv
agents, whether mineral r vegetable. Ol the
utility of our remedies thousands can testify, and
j in no rase mil they be used, lightly prescribed.
without ben fit. Ouroject is to invigorate rath
er than reduce, build up rather than d stmy.
Mo-t of the ofliees we now h ive, we h ive vi.-it-ed
every few weeks for the past seven vesr, for
consultation with patients laboring under" diff.-rein
f -rms of lingering disease. The succesa attei din;
my efforts, the eoniinuaiice of my viYns, should
convince those waveiing in opinion regard ng the
ellicarv of ray sy.-tem of treating thes ailments.
1 nhall be for consultation, on my next visit at
La Porte, at th Porker House, during Sunday and
Monday, the 22d and 23d of October, 16C5.
Da. V. Clixencc Paict.
The trial of Emerson Etheridge commenced at
Columbus, Kentucky, yesterday.
IV civ Advert isi'incnt.
LETTERS remaining nnclaitned in the
Post Oflcs at Plvmouth, Sate of Indiana, on the
6ih ir of October, lSiii.
Toobrains'ir orth letters, the applicant must call
for"rtfrerTie.Vnr,"?lTe th date of this fist aud pay
one cent for a lvertiiu.
If nut -ailed f.ir thin o moat. thy will bs sent to
ths lrad Letter Of i.e.
. LADIE3 LIST.
Bth.rs Marv MissMitllor Cathsrina Wool f A I. Mrs
Uo J A C Mr
Mrs
GENTS' LIST.
Henderson Jesse Tnclter Ca!e 2
Ifcrshejr W 1 Thornton Arthur L
Kants Adam Warner It II W
Litjiret AmbroseC2 I'rof 2
Shelmadine Ed
niond O II. P.BAILEY, P. M.
Dart D II
C?alv Patrick
Iye S I
Elin;ton Thomas
(riUu II
Uillaian Bernard
Administrator's Sale.
UT ILL" be soli at Public Sale, to the highest bidder,
at the residence of William Cook, in Sort a town
ship, on
Saturday, October 28, 1865,
all the pemeoal estata of Peter Cook, dee'd, consisting of
One span of Hor, 1 two-horse Wagon, 1 sett of
double Harness, 1 boa and Calf, Corn in the
fie'd, 40 bushels ol Whc-t, 2 or 3 Stove. Beds
anl Bedding, and other Household and K tchen
Furniture, Farmin; Implements, $-c., &.c.
TERM. A credit of nine months witl be aiven on all
sums over thr dnllan by purrhasers firing notes with
approved security, waiving valuation rnd appraisement
1 1; on an sums ot inre aoiiatrs and under cufh in uauu
Saäc to cbnimenre at 10 o'clock, a. m.
JUIIN II. 8EYBOLD,
Oct. 5, 18C5L41t3 Administrator.
Administrator's Sale.
"fVjOTIt.B is hereby (riven that I aill offer at Private
i w Sale, as the property of Pavia Garner, deceased, at
tbe pretn it on
Monday, November 6th, 1865,
and if not sold on said day will continue to ofT.r the same
for sleat my office !n the town ofBourbou, in saidGnn
ty, from day to dny until iKld, the following described
property, to-wit:
The Tippecanoetown Carding and Spinning Fac
tory, consisting of one undivided third part of
the building, and the anma interest in 1 Picker,
1 Breiker, I Condenser, 1 Roll Cud, and 1
Sjinuin Jack oritO spools.
TKRMs OF 8ALK. One third cash in hand, one third
in nine and .me third in eighteen months, the fnirehaeer
Kvhig notes with approved security, waiving raluatKn
nd appraiatnieat Uws, and draaior lulereat frs)t date.
...... JAMES O. PAKKS, Administrator.
Oct. 5, 1865 9t4 .
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Noticn in lierrhr civrn that th tindrmiittipd Ima bn
npp'in:"tl Ailministrator e-f the estate if Peter pk, lato
of .MarxW.I roanty, ludiana, nVeawvl. Th estate U
tuppuxe.l M I solrent. JJHX II. .'KYBOLI),
Ort. 5, ISfiS-ntOtS Aamlnitiator.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Notice la hi-reby eiTcn that tba uader!t;na4l haa been
appointed Administrator of the estate of f ais Uaruer,
laUoTMaraliail Cuuutv, Inoiaua, deceased. iaMttat Is
snpposil t he solronf. JAME? O. rARK9,
Oct. f., 13 Vj. 4Ql3 Admioistrator.
VAN AMBURGH &. GO'S
MAMMOTH MENAGERIE,
Great Moral hüb Uten and
EGYPTIAN CARAVAN,
Wuh Colossal Golden Chariot
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o
P
iwr.i"Äf
. -
9
a
- - - - ; " t
IL Fbost,. ..Managkr j II Rarmh,. .Assotaxt
ai Aasraon X Co. in again
nppe arinj; bei.re tlie people of
.America. Isire to tte that
their jrenent Meiiaceriw con
tains AN fc.NTIKK SEW
- Collection cf Animals
that were captured by or nn'
der the Imir.f.liitc sunrviniun
and, direction of the great
Van Amburgh Himself
And ate the products of ao t x
)i Jit:ou to
7.4-.V of the X. t I Je,
jt e l am it
T-i r. . . .
lite tf 'frr.t .j .i ncr.
- .l t'ie Junyles of Ari 1 .
of which wore causer! to
AM
contribute the choj.-e.-t speri-
men ot Animstetl Txr- to
be found within their re-pec
tive realms. Thev arrived In
N. T. late in thw Vail of 1S63,
vhere an unparalleled and
most trinmphan Miecess a
waited them. Kiitiet with
new laurels of succes, a traT
etline piraphanalia was de
idzned ot tiie most tran-ci-n-daut
micnili -ence possible to
conceive w hich thronjh their
immense reouroe, spranc
Into cxl.-tence a if ty riAic,
tlt'f cf lite mof jftryeotti tfevnp
Hon ; 'ttjn of tht mat coftly
chnrirtc ; ff:rnr.x of turjwring
l:u' an-! ehjnnce ; ran of
tht1i Arali-m blood; Mimmcit.h
prfJ"'r!ifn ; Atn1 an ftJirt retinue
of une tiled exctlh-nr are here to
Sj5 be t"n .
Tinman Intellect con I I not
In Itj rrmirtet moment of
concept! ?n orisinate ;rr. v ihinu
more grand nnd d:rzlinc to
behold. The veritable Van
Amharfh iwhomenviousper
sons from his lone absence
from America hive tnken ad
vantage, an t caused the press
to announce his decease,) will
accompany the exhibition and
bead the TRIUMPHAL PKO-
(;KSSl(l on tin rnirinr In
t tbe place of ehihit,on Vilich
far'rs will represent ia oriental
splendor
A Moving Fanorama
Tlearly one mile in length.
VAN AMBUnCH
ThaQrtf'iat Ulgn and Tiff?? Tamor.
Th follow inp list was taken
from the living Aniin.Vs them
selve in tt e t'oinp.-inv's Itmld
intr. 1V19 X 54t Uro idv. av, N. Y .
on the 1m of arch. ati.i tLere
for may be ronrddered
A Co red Lift f Animals:
VrntrnT !.rwr.rthy r.rf"rmi"s
Anin.t -Alricn l.ion. As.ntie
Lion, l'rsiülisn li;er. .'eurf! I.eep.
srd, A. Lilic t.ioiir'.and ?po!tJ I i- T.
Perforwln i:irphxnt, Tlppn Bi"
I.i vi r g tiirITe. niv one in Amern-a
T s k African MiVli. f-et liibf
California (O-iizIt lvr. v-ry t.rr
Hersel l.enpnj, Am.rirn l'arhror
Inn, l'otnH or Mirtnn-tn lr.
Lion, & years eh!. Torn in America.
K yl ien(al I iser.nnlj or.ein Amcr
c. Uureics er Sarrril I .w. I hinee
Dnt. African I orcui ir.. xrry r.rr,
Hd and Vel!-w t t-.l Cm kat.n...
Jan ifsre.tJuine I ic. Ar-I tr rr
Cnatimnianda, Hshenn rinl S l.ite
S'acsi .Mnnkra. A-.otr.lian 51 el
l'arnqntt. African I-. ins Nrck f'arr
qii't'e, Kirj nl t.'ueen I'arrcx,
outh An-erican I arrets. 1 orilir-i d
r!in I'arroU. African lien. Ai.-lic
l.ion. alt-uit 1 n j.-Ti'. I rxiilian
l ier. An.encan "allnw lVi r. hite
Ksuaiirl .llice, .vat.n brrnt 5 ri r,u ti '
Africn(Vr n.H'r"ie.l'',',l S .'"i-
Uis B.Jr. Aunri.an I'.licU lar.
Japan .Maxl. in .-. f.uin Anier.
icn liijfr, Alrirau f.it'c! Hyena,
Wo Sand Kill Crane, A"tr:.ia
rtocl's, Leri l'ri'i-ti. l.i'irse
I'aroqurlU, ttrsa foci, at no. l'arT:
nd lTe. Morl.)p1 Zel-r.i,
Pair Yonnj l.ioi . A f'Can j-oprJ.
Whitfor Ii lar Iar. t.ray Wolf, Üiaik
Wolf. tclpt rr 'User Cat. V bite
I.tama, Itlack Nquirrcl. Alpacca Sl eep,
Ca Oi mere Mtcep, Aliican tir-y
rn's, KeJ Kni.s. A,itrlian Cocks.
tili, African I'clican. Vilrcr I'bca.arf,
CiolJn I kr.ui I, Än erican r acte,
Tampico l'arrut, lair nr-rorpoor
rloodhnind, orlyeiesin Anrri.-a,
Kamadrias Dabnou or Ijoi Slarri. f-rt
ever in America, Pcc:ry t-T -llh
American Wild IIo. Four l!nrnd
Patirnian hcep. 1 jrec Horn Kehh
nr itex, nly one vi-r imported t-J
America, y potted Axi I'cci, freni the
River ianre, Amc-rirnn foot., V bit
I eAck, African Mud I'.ce, fininet
er Civit Cat. Afrion Coctall. S.utb
Bear. Cinnamon er Fr-rier Hirer
Bear. I UK UV A I" AIM A I.I A N
WlhD SÜUW cnntaininsalincslrvrrr
imnsinan'e vsri'-ry of tne many col
ored birds ct phn. i.e. will l-e found
an ia'er.jiiii. ieaturr iu thia attract ire
exhi';it?ni
l'rcedirn tim "T e- frvfhi
on its arrival Into ti.e u
le C I.sAI. ÄMÄ'
r, eonuini.f
lion, may be rn t f
OI.D.-N t II A it tO
Ott 3 Hoaa'k C'oks&t Haan.
mi
Will Exhibit at Plymouth
Friday, Oct. 13, 18ß5,
Afternoon and Evening.
Admission 50 cts. Children under
twelve years 25 cts.
Will Exhibit nt Rrcmcii
Thursday, Oct., 12, 65,
aw t?
w. w r w 1 v
7 ä ?-n.51
My wtTo. Cthr.e Snvler, h iiif li ft my bod und
äWMlrafl Wlalaa-kaa a... eK.; - - 1. " - .; ,!
. .... vinvirui wut'y i as ia is it niHiJT an ucnoDi
that I ill l.si v nn slaiLt. ..t t...s
- - - i - -. " ' ' w vi Ms will aesa. (ii'tttf
Iii . 1. r. I fm ti. S'lHI
tmctinffi
DANIEL SNTDEK.
DH. SWAIN'S
BOURBON
A I1EALTUT TOXIC, COTLE STÜfllLiXT
AND
UNEQTJALED MORNING APPTIZEE,
nttfaaeo mrt
OLD BOURBON WHISKY
"i-IP051 r,,, Aly 0IL- Wf rH FLOWERS.
BCrS. AM) VAHRS OF THE HIGHEST
MEDICINAL VIRTUES.
These Ritters hare received the endorsement of more
than four hm drei REGULAR PHYSICIANS who have
recommended their nae in Iversin. iH-rnnc ment or the
Store v h. Loss ot Aetito, Nervous I'losliatK.ii, Debilltv,
and in all cases of diseases which in its im ipient stsjres
require txilv a k'eiiernui diet, mid an invioratiiitr nenr
lliiiiK Hiiini!:.iif. Asasafi-piiardagniuüt iliaeaacs incident
to new countries, Ud water, svere hihor and great ex
lMsnre, I lie Litters have never been equaled.
Fsr. Ilundre.s of the moat succi s.-.ful and respected
rliiciau rciunieiii
SWAIN'S BOURBON BITTEBS.
F 0 YD. Tho highest medic. I authority of the Arniv
hae (jiren their iiiiii.ilified approval to
SWAIN'S BOURBON BITTERS.
TUUl O." Thousands ofinvaliJs, restortd to h alth thto'
their agency, vJvre and recommend
SWAIN'S BOURBON BITTERS.
FOURTH. Thousand, of soldiers in hospitals and .n the
March have been ebeer.il, strengthened and betiented
!' I lie tbto of
SWAIN'S BOURBON BITTERS.
FIFTH. Thouaniids of emtpran's on the We.tern Plains
have ! een saved from dieeaao and death Ly the tituelv
ue of -
SWAIN'S BOURBON BITTERS.
f-lXTlt Travelers on Rivers and the Ocean have found
an uii&lterinK reisedv in
SWAIN'S BOURBON BITTERS.
!Rri:STH. Miner toiling far down in the towels ofthf
earth, have been j roticteii anr preserved by
SWAIN'S BOURBON BI'lTERS.
.7'.7rf Tho,:ands of Ladies ,n delicate health hare
had the bloom rrntored to their cheeks bv minjr
SWAIN'S BOURBON BITTERS.
SIXTH. IW iurreasin; the appetite, as.iatinit digestion,
n-Kiilatil.tf I. bowel, and civitij; tone to t lie kvstem,
thev iniar: eil. i.pl h nd vigor to the LckIj and "cheer
ful uea to tin- mind.
If vour drnpsi.t or tradesman h.ts not pot thrv fitter;
hae !iim send !r them.
0lR tueiti' er the n- mc, and t:ike no o'her.
For 'y Ic.idiin: Drujricists and t.ra-.-rs evervwhi re
DR. C. II. SWAIN, PnorniETOR.
34 South Kater St., Chicago. 111.
Soldat YV!i .lcale in Chicago bv Fuller, Fine hA Fuller,
Rnriiliam A Van Si-hiivk; C has. O. mith: Lord A mith;
J. II. Uced A Co.; Smith A Dwyer, and all Drupyists and
GrM-er evrrv where. Iu Miaouth, bv
march no. sr,.-. !, ' X- A LEMON.
FALL GOODS,
NOW ARRIVING AT THE
LOW PRICE STORE,
Emr.rnc-injr nil the XO VELT1ES of tlie
season, and wliielf were liouht be
fore the late advance in the
Eastern Market.
Our Sl..k of Iir -.-s GotJs c L-j ri.-ta a f;dl liue of
Rich IMoIiair Lustres, Plain and
Fig'd Arniurcs, Gold Plaids,
all wool and Fig'd l)c
Lains, Ginghams,
De Degci,
And all the BEST graphs of PRINTS.
We hsrc a full line of 3PlsttXl.Xl.OlS,
consisting of heavy scarlet and e-rev Twills,
scarlet and m-igeuta Mi hit Plaids, Scotch
Plaids, white, red, rey and yellow
plain Flannels in rcat variety.
.Splendid Opera i .aniicl
in all colors.
We liave a full stock of hrarj
Muslin, Itleiichrd .Mtilin, Ticking,
Stripes., C'liecks, Deiiini, Jenu Sat
liifts, tasimrres, Clothe, Cam
brie, Mtnwls, It-ilmornU, Cot
ton Yarn, Hoop Skirt",
WliiteGootl. Ilosjpiv,
Uiuve,T,immiu,
Notions, Xc,
If yon want to BUT A LAMP wectn accommod.ite toh
with the largest st.vk. the erratest variety, atidthclov.
est prices to 1 found in I'lymouth.
Onr Stoik als. embraces a full line of
Mais and Caps,
Hoots and Shoes,
Crockery, Glass-ware,
Stone ware, Groceries,
cto Carbon Oil.
Wssgsiu tender onr thanks to our old customers for
their many favors, and solicit their continuance. We
cordially invite all to txamine our goods and prices. We
may be found at our old stand, on the corner south of the
Edwards House.
M. II. Rice.
Welcoml Iticc.
RICE & BPD
riymouth, Ind., Sept. 30, lü5
AGENTS WANTED
FOR
TIIE SECRET SERVICE, THE FIELD,
TOE DUNGE JN, AND TIIE ESCAPE,
BY ALBERT D. RICHARDSON,
H. T. TRIBUNE CORRESPONDENT.
THE most interesting and exciting hook sverpuhliahed,
embracing Mr. Richardson's unparalleled experience
fr four years; traveling thronch Ihe South In secret acrvie
of the Tribune" at the outbreak of the star, with onr ar.
miee and fleets, both East and West, durinir tha ft rar i
years of the Rebellion; his thrilling rapture; his confine
ment tor twenty months in seven different rebel prisons;
his escape, and almost miraculous ioiimev hv nicht of
nearly 4m miles. It will abound in stirring events, and
contain snore of the tact, incident and rosaance of the war
than any other work yet published.
Teachers, ladies, energetic: ywting men, and especially re
tamed and disabled officer avid soldiers, in want of nroilt.
able employment, will find it pecoiiarlv adapted to their
condition. We have agents clearing $150 per month,
which we will prove to any doubting applicant. Seud for
circulars. Address JONES. BRtl'S A CO..
b44 SraJ II West roqrt street, Cincinnati, Oh la.
Chickens, Eggs and Butter.
Tllfj findemlcned will J the highest price in cash for
CI1IO ENS, llCTTEK and EGGS, delivered t the
new Depot .
S. R. EDWARDS-
Sept. 28, 17.. 4tf
Y wife Sarah Ellen Garlwr baa left my bed and board
withont Jnat cauae or provoewtion on my part, and
all persons are hereby warned not to give her credit on my
account aa I will pay no debts ot her contractinc-. . .
Sept. 20, 105 ni8t3 VILLIASI GARBEK.
WANTED AGENTS Book Agenta
wanted to sell the "American Conflict," bv
Iloraco flrwdy. This work has received th highest com
mendations from men of all parties and from the Pres of
every political shade and religious denominations as the
beat arranged, the most lucid, compb-teand reliable history
of the rebellion. The popularity of Mr Creel v's History is
sufficiently indicated hy the ftct that the weekly sales of
Vol. 1. are greater than thereof all other Histories of the
War united. Vol. II . which is I-in; compiled wilh eqnul
lnip.irtiality from the t'aios Ofu-inl .Vcorrf and the entire
IteM Dttrnw''; w ill be issued at the earliest d:iy consis
tent with accuracy and completeness. Atcrrits also wanted
for i'owr l'eurs im Srctma. By Junius Heuri lirowue.
Fr-otn tht Il'fton Ju-rnal, A pril 2, 1 85.
Mr. Rniwne in a w riter of great earnestness and excellent
descriptive powers, which, with bis opportunities during
the propres tf the war, w ill render his bookef great inte
rs! and value. Of the st vie of the book it is sufficient to
say it i.i in th hands of 'Messrs. O. D. Case, of Hartford,
who are the publishers ((f Greeley's American Conflict.
rVomthe Hont-m Trar-ler, April "JC, 15.
This work promise to be of unusual interest, inasmuch
as the author hai had suerior advantages as an eye wit
he.' of the grandest and most thrilling events of the war,
and whtiee daring has cost him an esM-rieiice of twenty
months in reln-l prisms. Mr. Vrowne ia a graphic, truth
ful and earnest writer, and his book will Im in great de
mand. Address, 0. I. CASK k CO., 14 Superior it.,
Cleveland. O. P. O. Ro 1621.
Sept. 21,1 fete 47t4
w
ANTCD-Agents, $150 per month.
to s.ll the TMPROVED NEW ENG-
T.ANDFAMILYSEWINO MACHINE. Price SIS. Thia
Machino will stitch. Hem. Fell. Tuck, Curd, lira id. Hind.
Gm, her, Juilt and .nilrid-r, most ti-sut ifull v. It ia
made in the ino-t dninlde maimer is eleg:mt ly 'finished,
and it thecnlv reliable cheap Machine in the market. It
makes the "Flas'ic Lock Stitch." Every second stitih
cn be cut, and I he cloth cannot be pulled aart. Every
Machine i. warranted five vears. Addrese IANE & t'O.".
Pof O'.Tice R..J Ui, Chi.MÖ, 111., or rail at Room No. ,
P. O. Ulix k , cot nr.- of Monroe and Dearbon streets, CLica-
tgo.
ar" "aiifioii. We caution the public not to buy a worth
less, old style, ma'l sire Machine, sold under a similar
name, e-r otherwise. We have the onlv genuine and really
practical cheap Machine man n fact ured sep Hm3
The Mason & Hamlin Cabinet Organs,
forty different style, n.l q.t.M to rat-red and ecnlar innic,
f-rfS't t.. fsie.teh. THIRTV-FIVK GtiLDor SILVKR
MKIIALS, r other first premiums awarded them- Illus
trated Catalogues free. Address, MASON A HAMLIN,
Boston, or MASON BROTHERS, New Yoaa.
sept7'0.'-4.'yl
Dr. Knapp & Son,
Physicians & Surgeons,
FORMERLY OF NEW YORK,
are tnating siicceM fully
CHRONIC DISEASES,
On a New SyMciii!
Which embrace the liet and most aproved methods in
this aud other Coiintrie fr the curs of
all Chronic liiseasm.
They treat suceesfully
ALL XERVOCS & MTRH'JIC AFFFCTIH.NS,
All formi of Scrofuln, Fever tores. and Old Fleers, Iv-ri-pia.
I .-.-.. I tlie Liver, ' titi.-iii..n, 11 Skin l'tN-en-'S.
I'nlmiiirv r..i,-i;ii;,-j.,n in ii-, ;.r)v ttis, I'a hi
ysi. Epilepsy. S.ilt Itheiiiu. Heada( le , nil II. all Iii -a,
es, lliKea-H-s of t liiMn ii nü l
Seininnl Waktie., &. Sexurtl I)jspaes,
Which arc cairjin thousands to their graves annually.
3ye and Ear!
!ie-.v treat siKiffully, on a nen- im-thod, all dinasc of
the Eye and E.ir. Thev b:ive b.ol moreexieiiivt practice,
and le.-tter s icivh iu the t re.it tin-in .if all
Diseases of Women
Than auv other IMiysi. i . in America. Thev have niml
w.uieu wlio iiave Ui-n cuiiliued to their bed "f..r years.
They never foil to cur;
In all st.ie; no ins.ter of how ln standing. They cure
AST IT MA,
so it never return. Tiny h:ue a Sure Cure for the di.
tresinjr (;i.;ie,
Ifemmorr Itoids, or Pi let!
They cure all Iiive!. of the
Throat and Lungs!
DIPTIIERIl Cl'RED!
Tln-y ha v.- discovered a
SURE AND SPEEDY CURE
l'r tili Tct ribl I)i.pnp
It is slso a sure enr f-r earlit.ini.,. or S.-arb-t Fever,
which is of tlie :iuie cl:i of . It never fail- to
cure Iiptbeji:i or Scarlitaiiia in from 1.' n 1 hums. Is
Hives relief il,inie.li:ttely.
ruici: ri:u iiottli, - - $ ,,oo
They have had an extensive practice and wonderful iic
ecs iu the treat nifiit ufCaueen. which they Cl'liK with
out e.-ilin : lino out or using Ihe knile. Let those who
have
Tumors or Swellings.
or a r.-d ot live n . tine-in having it a tcud.-d to. a a
limeiy treatment r ave theta lioiu the hornrs, surTcr
ing Mid death of an ...h-h c.hi --r.
CATARRH CURED!
They are treating Caturrh on a new VMtetu which is a
SURE CURE Füll THIS DISEASE!
Experience hits prr.ve I that Catarrh enut be cured by
oca trea uu'tit hence, tho many advertised eure
for C-itarrh. all of which are 1 ral rt nixles, :ive relict
un: vhile the patient is iisius; then,, but retire.
t'nderstanding the diseaee and we know it onaof lie
cured by local, treatment aloue. therefore, we !o pre,
cribe a cmkiIo.niI remedy to be taken, a'ld by the t oin
l.ir.ed o-.i and rvrtilli':)til treat men, , we are enabled to
remove the cm-rr of (ut-trrk, and ther.-Ly effect a
A PERMANENT CURE.
Thfib cosm-t-VATiosrs for yenrs hare nrern.-e.i fr,,n five
to seven thousand a year, whi' h gives them an experience
iitisiiras.,l by any. and Cipialeil only by a few.
Wö" KememU-r they do not pror.ii-s t'icnre all stages of
Iieaea. While all diseases are nrnbl -. if taken in M-a-son.
all Mtazes are not. Y'ue eus may Ik- etiralde this
week, not next to-day, not to-urorrov.: hence the d.inj;er
of deUy.
cate icill be received, whin tht re are any
doubti of Cure or Belief.
Onr Term are cash; hence the money must lie sent with
ail order for medicine, it cti from five to fifteen dol
lars per mouth, to doct. r with us, which includes medi
lines. I Tho lcr wlti le ftvnred.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Patient must w rite their name. State, post office ad
dress, plainly. All letters requiring an answer nins-t con
tain a teller stamp, and lie allresod i,. ln. KNAPP a
SON, prawert Chicago, III.
Any of ihe !ove disease ran le tn-Rted sttccHisful
ly by the at,ents' describing their case in a letter, when
tlKy cannot see us.
Ir. Knapp, who will visit Flymonth relarly in the
future ran lie coiirulied at the Edwards House en' Wednes
day, Oetober 11th, aud Wednesday, DeceuiUr Cth, 16Ci.
sept7,.'-n4ätf
nxr des x7,r
Cabinet Rooms,
Second Door Wtst of Palmer' t Store,
LA PORTE ST., PLYMOUTH IND.
Jonathan Wright
Wohld inform his old friends and the public generally that
be has juat brought ou a splendid Steck of
Cabinet
CONSISTING IN TART OF
Bureaus, Sofas, Lounges, Bedsteads.
Whatnots, Tables, Stands, Wardrobes,
CujJsoards. Parlor Setts, Parlor,
Dining Boom and Kitchen Chairs,
d'C, tt'c. lie also keeps ron
stantly en hand Rosewood,
Cherry and Walnut
' t every Style and Quality, and a
Ifcarse to attend Funerals.
M Those waiting Enniitura of any kind will find It to
iueir ini.mii 1 r,,r mmacaii tierore purchasing. Hi
and will s. I as cheap as anv othar .i.i.n.kn.u... i.
enn
the
country.
Jonathan Wright.
riypstrntX, Ind., SePt., U.-AHt
-Daily Hack Line
Rciwcert Knox nbd Ilamlct.
THE onderstgnea would Ihtbtm the pnblic that be ia
now running a conveyance r oarrving aseiigrrs
dsily t and from Hitttl-t tstatfon, on the "P. Ft. W..0
R. It., as follows:
. Leave Kuos at 6 o'clock A. M., and arrive at Hamlet in
time (r the 8:11 A. M. train going Kat.
Leave Hamlet for Kuoi on Ibe arrhal of the 5:2W P. M
train going West. -
Jr semts apply to the undersigned.
J. WILHELM.
Knox, Sept. H,18Go-4Cra3
Gdld) 1865,1866,1867, (gjw
1 to 75.000 !
$Q : &a : t S2 : i
TWO DOLLARS 1 1
linmt faciurcrsi Igctifg I
Our New Mode.
One of our COLI) or . SILYK'll
Vntchrs, or Silver Ten Srta
for Z, aa below stated.
Out of our tea . or one tiecs of our Gold or"
jyilverware is worth a U'ehel of the cheap dollar
We have adopteJ tlie knowing moJa of
."Distritoutiou
bj aale of 75,0'JU articles of value!
Our ?ivx .TJo!e I !
The srti le of ro.mN an- ntimticred fem 1 us tn T.'i.uf'O!
riT.-Vsi eonai.tiiirf of Piano. Mel.ub . tiold an I Siver
Watches. Sewing Machines, Tea and Table S.-tts. Solid Sil
ver ten and table Sou and Fol k, ., e?.-.. and ihe oth
er 37..MKI articl, .f vnluabU Jewelry, Work and T-iilef
'''. riirf.crsph Ail. inn.. Openf-iceVj Iver Wat. he,, and
fiin v articles In creat variety, "."i.issi noti.-es tiiiinlMTe.l
from I toT.i tsiareprintnl and put into m-aled eine.-et
and eil niil and one of tie-..- j. taken out aud -nt to the
i r-oii noiii; to nt 'i.'t cents to rover esjwne ..f p tair,
oreeH.iideiue etc., and tbe article of -.h. correiKMin.j.
with the nutnV-r on the nle-e will he -nt to the hold r of
j tin- same iiiiiiK ilMt. lv iif h- desire to purrlie ,,e article,
on me receipi oiriio ,..n.. t ..r in.taiicu: If Um niimlcr
on the notice sent toy.ui Ii n!d Is- .'a". jt will In-a.-nt to von
for Si. and soon lorevery article iu o:ir li-it ot TO.tssj articles.
tLT" After receicing the Article, if it dnet nut
pirate you, you can return it, and ynur momy thull
be lie funded.
TwENVV-rivrcenta must bsnt to j rxp.nse of ist
Ce, o-rreapomienc-, etc.. on fine ifti'.e.
Remenilier: that lmiro r article correKp-md w ith the
n:itiil-er on y.ur not i.e. you cm htveit bvp:iviii 7c, i,J-.'-.
f..r it, whether it br w..r,Ii "I'eior .!' And it i f. r
our int. r--t to deal fairly, und i-ml :! our fine ar:ic.-, a
it pvc-.-.iiiti k-iicr to the public, and tlu rcbv in. ;. ..vs ,.ur
: ;il. ..
Try Our icv 3Iode ! !
Upon receipt -f 25 ct?., wliieli ray for corre
iHiiidence, postage etc., wc fend one notic.
Upon receipt of $1. whi.-li pajs for c rrefpond
ence, jtostage, etc.. setiiis notice.
Upon receipt of $5, whic'i pivs f.r correspond
once. tist;i;;c, etc., we will rt.il 4 1 tiotkcs, and a
fine present valued at nj. less tlnti :m a sim
ple of oar ejoinls.
Upon receipt of $.1?, which piv for corres
pondence, po,t:te, et?.. We will elld 15 i tl ilirc:,
and a s?OMD SILVKK WATCII.I.v r. turn r.u.l.
Asents wanted. Senl for cur circular.
Aychts alloicd a Iiry? ens cimtmlfoi , lj
irhi h they can iwile !"J") trrriy.
AM res jil.il.ilr
m i l) a, iiitorui:i;.
Salesroom IV .'iH-J,
."4 Iihertv St. New Yor'i City. N. V.
ÄLrEMAN&' BBOsj
(Suectssor to Jouatl.au Wright .5- Co ,)
MANUFACTriiEKs a. ih:ali:s in
PXTRNITURB,
soum of rice k mo s STORK,
Michigan Street, Plymouth, Ind.
V"B""l!in undersigned having n'lf.-h.is. d ,h Kiirnitnre e.
-BL t.lblislim lit ol .1 ll Itll.lll VVrijrlit a Co . :ili:nuii:i-e lf
the ci;u' ,i of Mar, lull and a-lj.iulti; cietntie t!; i! th. y
have on hand aul are -onsiantlv m ttiuftcturing tlie
Best and Latest Styles of
Furniture, Colli ns
Picture Frnmos,
Riireati, .Sofa, stand,
TABLES, BEDSTEADS, CAB3,
OFFICE. KITCHEN. CANE,
Upholstered and Rocking Chairs,
Iooh'htsc (Hasses eV.,
in endless variety. mid at ull prices. They kct p the RKST
WOIJKMEX that can I procured in the country, and re
con--iie-iitty preiiand to put i:j work tn thn
SHORTEST POSSIBLE NOTICE.
UNDERTAKING.
H iving two Hear-4-R, and keeping constantly on hand a
complete assortment of
Burial Cases of all Sizes,
they are ready at all times to attend Tunerals bot I. in tow n
and country.
The public are solicited to give them a rail and evannäie
their stuck of Furniture l f..r purchasing elai where.
ALLEI1AN & BRO.
rijmouth, Atcnst 21. 1?05. Iniotf
Sewing; Hachlnes.
E Taul ia Apent for C rover & Baker anri
Singer Sewing Machines and will furnish aiv
stjle ot Sewing Machines at Manufacturers price-
n4.1tf
NEW SKIRT FÖlT 1E65-6,
The Great Invention of the Age in
J. , llRADLKY'S New Pnlc.il I)U
I'LCX KLLIITIC (ordonble) SIIIINO
SKIRT.
THIS IXVEXTIOV consists flrpt.rjt (ortwo, Eitir
Ttc Pt at Rrrrri ?Tr.i bi.xgs, inpenionsly mt Airrn
VICHTLV and riastLV together, edge to edpe, mskii-c tie
TorcHssT, most rLrsiatc, elastic and sarle frs,t
ever nsed. They seldom ai or srfak, like the Sinple
Sprints, and consequently preserte their perfect and bean,
tiful shape fre than twice as ln as any single sprinff
skirt that ever haa or can 1. used.
The wonderfnl flexibility and preat cemfort and pleas
ure to any Lady wearing the Duplex Elliptic Fkirt w ill he
experienced particularly In all crowded Assemblies. Ope
ras. Carriages, Railroad 'Jars, hnrch Pewa. Aim Chairs,
for Promenade and House Dress, as the Skirt can be fold
ed when not in nee te occupy a smalt place as easily a4
conveniently as a silk or muslin dn-sv.
A Ladv bavins en jo vol the nleasnre. comfort as J areat
convenience of wearing the Ihiplex Elliptic Steel pri"c
Skirt for a single day will never afterwards wuunjr.y 01s
pensewith their use. For Children, Misses and Tones
Ladies they are superior to all others.
The Iloone are covered with 2 ply dwrfJe twisted thread!
and will wear twice as ioup as the atne yarn coverirj
whkh Isnseil cm all aiaele ateel Isoop skirt The Ihre
bottom rods on everv skirt are also double steel; and twice
or double covered to prevent the covering front westing: of
the rods when dnursinft aown suits, siooe steps, sre, c.,
which they are constantly suld.s-t to when in nse.
All are made of th new and elccant Cordi-d Tapes, at;d
are the best quality U everv part, firing to the weaAr
the moat peaceful and ferli-ct shape possible, and are ow
onestKMiatdv the lightest, most desirable, comfortable aad
ecoi,omi-al skirt ever made.
Inreutimn. and SOLE HAS CFA(t CSEKS. 97 Chamber,
I m A fit DmA mm4m VMf Xtwk.
Tar hmlt In all the ftrst-class- ftfwree hl Ih CÜy, atW
thnmphout the I'nited States and Canada, Havana de Cu
ba, Mejio, South America, and the West "he.
Jnqtt're for the DvHtx AlUpttc (or
doublt) Spring Skirt. ro r rnj