Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-12-04
is in demand.

Wood is in demand
A few loads of good hard wood wanted
at the REPUBLICAN Office.
Get your job printing done at the
REPUBLICAN Office. You can save mon
ey by it.
We are clubbing the REPUBbIcAN
with nearly all the first class periodicals
and news papers.
Old newspapers for sale, at the REFUB-
LIcAN office for IS cents per hundred.
r. j. Evans says, hogs are plenty
and of good quality in this county lie
is buying, TO ship
-Demorest's Monthly and the REPUB-
hIcAN $500 per year.
We want good canvasser and collec-
tor to work for the REPUBLICAN,.
1t only costs $3.50 per year for the
Marshall County REPUBLICAN; but that
amount must be paid in advance
The Marshall County REPUBLICAN
and Woods H,useho,d M,,ntzine one year.
with beautiful chrome. for $3.50 Cheap
enough to make hard times easy. Call
and see.
Two weeks ago, we asked "who will
give the preacher a thanksgiving turkey
this year." Echo did not answer, or if he
did, it was in such low whisper that no
one heard it.
Major Crawley. of Laporte, was in
Plymouth last Friday. He was in the
Parker House hack, on the way to the
depot when we saw him. He was going
home AMI seemed happy
Mr.. John w. Hubbard. and his moth
or, left Plymouth last Monday. to make
their home in New Jersey. They were
of our best citizens, and all will regret
their removal They are in search of
more hcalthful locality.
PROMPT PAYNENT.-Wm. L. Morehous'
dwelling house IN Inwood, was damaged
by fire $25 worth, on the 18th of Nov. On
the 9th his loss was paid in full Insur
ell in the Royal. Ed. s. Fish, agent, Ply
moth.
The Fayette County Herald, printed
by VIM. MiIGkan & Son, acknowledges
the receipt sf years subscription for the
paper, from Fuller Hess, in silver coin"
We don't know what that means-proba-
bly, it meart corn.
ZION. Richard Yates, of Illinois, ex
u. s. Senator, died soadenly on Thursday
evening, at 9.e'clc *, =, Barnum's Hotel.
st. Louis. lie h,T oeen To Fulton, Ar
kansas, as L. s. Commissioner to- examine
the lower end of the Cairo and Fulton
Railroad, and returned ia feeble health
He was busy making preparations . re-
turn home when he suddenly fell back,
anu died in five minutes
Ed. S. Fish, Esq is sinner. Hisoffice
Is so much more attractive in appearance
than any other law Office in town that
Others are 'scaly, when compared to it. He
has the incest little base burner coal stove
carpet on the fioor-a pretty railing to
fence off the throne ofs justice-walls
beautifully frescoed. Glad he is so near a
neighbor only just across the hall and
little IN front of the REPUBLICAN Office.
Won't our hall stairs be kept clean here
after?
Thanksgiving Day was not gener-
ally observed in Plymouth Rev A Tay-
ler preached in the Presbyterian Church,
but by some mistake his appointment was
not announced in the NJ T. Church, and
in other ways as it should have been,
there were but few out to hear him.
Rev. j. L. Boyd, pastor of the NJ. E.
Church was absent from the city, and
there was no one to fill his pulpit.
Plymouth has very little of New En-
gland ways or customs, as the name
would seem to indicate it might have
Tie National Sunday School Teacksr for
December is on our table. 1t not only
keeps up to its usual high standard OF
merit, but it has anticipated the want of
the season. and prepared forit by making
this q Christmas number. 1t contains
four Christmas Concert Exercises, from
which every school must certainly find
one adapted to its wants.
The leading article of the number is by
B. F. Jacobs, who, we see by the prospec-
tus, on the fourth page of cover, is to write
the lessons for the magazine next year.
Besides this there is an article by Nathan
Sheppard, THE child in the Midst OF
Them" and one upon one of the lessons
of the month, "Jesus ON the Cross" Then
there are the usual ''Notes on the Lessons, y
both for adult and infant classes, the
Blackboard lessons" and the List of
Lessons and Golden Texts for the next
year.
Before deciding to take any other help
mon the lessons, send for number (free)
TO the publishers. Adams, Blackmer, q
n