Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-11-06

Adams makes just IS good plows as
were ever were brought from South Bend
to Plymouth, and he's sells them two dol
lars lower. Heought to let the people
know it. A iuditious use of printers ink,
would make Adams rich In few years
The Rumelys in Laporte. now one of the
wealthiest manufacturing firms in that
city, have made their money by liberal
advertising.
y If the tsilors in Plymouth had "get
up" enough about them to advertise their
business, perhaps our citizens would not
go to Chicago. Bourbon, Laporte, or other
small towns to have their good clothes
made. There Is no reason why Plymouth
should not have just as good and popular
merchant tailoring establishments, as any
other place this side of sun up.
Bro. Foster, editor of the Indianapo-
lis 7alismGn and Secretary OF the Grand
Lodge /. o. o. F. of the State of Indiana,
was in our city Friday morning. on his
way home, from Warsaw. He gave us a
friendly visit. 1t does one good to shake
the hand of so true man as Mr.. Foster.
He assisted at the dedication ofthe l. D.
o. F. Hall in Warsaw last Thursday. Ho
says he attended the dedication of six
Lodge Halls. within the last month. The
six buildings were worth 100000
The cold weather of the past week
has turned the attention of benevolent
men and women to the wants of the poor.
Cold and hunger will sadden the hearts
Of many poor family this fall and winter
Profitable employment in our great cities
is scarce, and hundreds and thousands
who would willingly work. can find moth
ing to do. Manufacturers are compelled
to suspend work-railroad companies are
reducing their force and cutting down W a.
ges. 1t is to be hoped that some way will
be provided to give the poor employment,
and supply them with fuel, food and cloth
ing. There is an abundance of all the
necessaries of life in the country; but a
proper distribution is necessary to relieve
the needy.
Mrs Russell, Agent for the Western
Seaman's Bethel, visited our place last
Saturday, and remained over until Mon
day, soliciting funds for the Bethel, at
Chicago. She addressed the audience of
the NJ. E. Church for some twenty-i five
minutes last Sabbath evening, setting
forth the claims and work of the cause in
q touching speech, which partook of the
exhortation-sermon,and history of beney
clence in this channel; lifted collection
there, and from thence went to the Pres
byterian Church and made statement OF
her mission, and remained in the city on
Monday to organize Bethel Society fol
the poor, with the understanding that
what was not exhausted in Plymouth oil
donations, be sent at the Bethel, at Chi
cago.
Mr.. Colvin, L. S Express agent, il
Chicago was elected Mayor of Chicago
last Tuesday. on the peoples ticket Mr.
Colvin is a Republican, but the ticke
which he headed was called The People
Ticket" The entire ticket was elected by
from 5000 to 5000 majority. The ticke
was supported by saloon men, and thos
who were in favor of the largest liberty
on Sunday and every other day TIE
candidates promised reform if reform il
in the right direction well--if not, Chicag,
will be cursed by loose government, which
will drive good men from the city-an'
bring down the price of real estate Blu
we shall hope for the best The city pa
pers may have given wrong impression
of the character ofthe men who are cleo
ted; but if they have not, the future o
Chicago will he worse than it would b
lift were given over to the savages.