Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-12-12

amount may be sent in a registered letter
for twenty-three cents A money order,
for any sum up to $40, costs ten cents, be-
sides the postage stamp on the letter.
Had a fire broken out in the business part
of town last Friday it would have been en-
tirely consumed. Upon what a slender
thread hangs the wealth of many of our
citizens
Hydro Carbon.
Osculating young men are found in 9th
or places besides Plymouth, it seems. The
Columbia City Republican says that one
of that genus was there a short time since,
and was caught in the act.
The present term of the public schools
in the seminary building closes on the Goth
instant The examination, which will COM
mence next Wednesday, will not be public.
The next term, which WIN be free, will be
open on the first Monday in January.
Cristmas will be here in less than a fort
night, and if you want 10 enjoy it subscribe
for the REPUBLICAN ana pay in advance.
Hydro Carbon.
The town was full of country people on
Saturday, Notwithstanding the ;rclemency
of the day, and our merchants were kept
busy waiting on customers until nearly
dark.
The lakes and marshes in this vicinity
are frozen over, and young ladies and gen
ilemen, girls and boys have had lively
time on ice for several days. In this eli
mate skating is almost unattended with
danger, and we know of no amusement
more innocent and healihinspiring. Young
ladies had better forego music than their
skates. When they come TO face the real
tiles of life they will forget their accom-
plishments, but if they wish to become the
happy wives of prosperous husbands, they
must have health, and exercise in the open
air is the means 10 secure it.
The wheat crop, up 10 the commence
ment of the present cold snap, looked ex
ccedingly promisingly, but fears were en-
tertaincd that if the weather should con
iiuue cold without any snow on the ground
for any length Of time, the favorable pros
pect would be materially changed.
Hydro Carbon.
Those who attended the II. f. Sociable
at Mr.. II. Humrichouser's residence, on
Wednesday evening of last week, report a
very agreeable and pleasant entertainment.
The Sabbath Schools in this place ere
better attended now than for some time
past.
Mr.. j. F. Langeu59ush treated this of
fee on Tuesday last to the apples. Such
acts are not only commendablc but worthy
of imitation by others. Mr.. J.. is equally
/ liberal TO his customers.
The letter from Hon. Robert J. Walker
on our National Finances, in this paper,
should be read by all who desire lnforms-
ton on the topic.
! Hydro Carbon.
Mrs. Part:ngton has q relative in this
placc-a nephew, perhaps. Not thong since
he took an article to blacksmith 10 mend
or have another made ike it. The work
I liidH dSheu MN III uc WdutCu IL ihc kic
sample before ii was broken. "Yes. make
it seminary to it, replied Darlington, jr.
On another occasion, while engaged in
running a wood saving machine, lie gave
his opinion that there was too much nc
ton about the machine for i, to run easy.
CARE FOR YoUR FEET AT this time of
year it is Of the greatest importance that
the feet should be cared for. Keep them
dry, keep them warm by all means, is our
advice. II you do so, you avoid colds,
concessions, infiammations, sleepless nights,
watchings, nurses, and not the least item,
doctors bills.
How can you prevent this frighiful LIST
of ills? At Westervelt's they keep very
complete assortment of boots for men.
heavy siogas, fine kip and calf skin. the
best calf, goat, and other kinds of shoes
for women, and all sorts of boots and shoes
for boys, misses and children. They have
good, bad and indifferent, high anu low
price, fancy and common, and their way
of selling them, at One Price, compels
them TO keep the prices at the lowest point
always.