Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-10-30
Aplmonm RepubHtap.
PUBLILHED EVERY THURSDAY.

Always elect the best men for judi
cial Offices, without regard to party nomi
nations.
Washington Kelley is candidate 70
Justice of the Peace. Election Tuesday
November the 4th.,
Cranbelries are shipped from Plym
outh to Cincinnati, Indianapolis ahtl- 9th
er cities sonth of this.
1.-THE democrats opposed Raymond fol
Judge because he drank too much whisky
How about Schlarb.
Somebody made raid on our chick
en- coup last night. We have . good gun
A hint &c.
"A man who is good for nothing elst
is not the right man for Justice of the
Peace.
-Nussbaum & Mayer and N. Becker
d Co.. of this city, have handled about
$4,000 lbs. of wool this season. Rather
less than they usually buy.
"A mink has taken up its abode Ia ard
shout the Touring mill of Messrs. Bailey
Capron & Co., OF this city. which makes
itself useful and welcome by killing all
the rats it can catch. That mink's skin is
not for sale.
There is not single person in Mar.
shall county who will deny-that Washing
ton Kelley is an honest man. He never
swaps his politics or his religion for the
sake of office.
Washington Kelley has made his way
in the world by hard labor, without re-
sorting TO dishonorable practices.
III you have promised anybody a
load of wood. jas; as like as not it is very
much neededjust now.
Rev. j. L. Boyd has gone to Michi-
gan City to asten1 the Ministerial Asso-
citation, and Mrs. Boyd has gone to visit
her parents near Lafayette.
Teachers Institute we'll attended last
week, anu pronounced a success. An Off
cial report of the proceedings will be
found in this paper. 81 teachers were re-
ported present.
Specie payments by the U. s. gov
eminent have commenced, in Chicago and
all the great commercial cities. New
half dollars and dimes will make their ap-
pearance here soon.
The good old lady who advised her
dutifIl little son to pick up an arm-ful of
Mr.. Wo.k's wood and run IL rough the al
~ with it, is training upher child for the
gtl'oys Filial affection is well enough /;
but parents should not make such heavy
drafts upon the kindness of their children.
CoRN.-Nfy small crop of one hundred
bushels is now in the crib, out of which |
selected. thirty seven ears that weighed
40 ponds Can anybody in Marshall
County beat it. If SO, let US hear.
WIN. ATKINSON.
The Public School Entertainments
held ont in enthusiasm until Saturday !;
and then came the fun Of cleaning up the
Ieavings Such audiences were never be-
fore known at public school exhibition,
in Plymouth, as assembled last week
We guess they got the organ
The way the ladies complained about
the street crossings when going TO thc
Methodist meeting last Sabbath. Was not
CT what the preachers call grace" but
exhibited lack of patience under rain
and in the mud The Street Commission
er had better finish up on that corner, for
public convenience. and save waste of
tongue Brownlce and John -, the Ia
dies are seolding. You will hear the rest
Peters Musical Monthly, " No. rs,
for November, is to hand, and contains
its usual amount of fine Songs. Choruses.
and Instrumental Piano Music. This
work is printed from full-size music
plates. and gives every month several
Songs, Duets. Ckoruses, and Piano pieces,
to the amount OF at least "a; and yet all
the Publisher asks is the modest sum of
30 cents per copy. Those fond of Music
can save money by sending 80 cents for
the November number. Address,
j. L. Peters 500 Broadway. New York.
1.-THE STAGE-"-This department of the
Young Foiks' Rural for October gives six
dialogues, for from two to eleven e.larac-
ters each, besides dec!amatians, recita-
tions, etc., ard this feature alone is worth
the whole subscription price. Published
by H. n. F Lewis, publisher of the Vest
ern Rural, Chicago. at s1.5e per year, and
two handsome chromos, Morning or the
Mississippi and "Suasd GA the Sierras, "
thrown in. Single numbers are sent to
any one for IS cents.