Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-11-20
Gold weather.

Wood Is in demand.
Yellow River completely fro m owe,
this morning.
A few loads of good hard wood wanted
at the REPUBLICAN Office.
We want good canvasser and collec-
tor to work for the REPUBLICAN.
Rev. L. Johnson is canvassing the
county In the interest of the Bible society.
- Last week was good one for husk-
ing corn.
The finest kind of men and boys cloth
ing,at Williamson & Co.'S, Plymouth, SELL
ing cheap; also soldier coats and woolens.
Dodge s. Edwards, of the Parker
House, had a house full last Sunday,
Dodge took good care of their overcoats.
Get your job printing done at the
REPUBLICAN office. You can save mon
ey by it.
The finest boots, shoes, CATERS, hats
and caps are selling very cheap, at Will
hanson & Co.'S, Plymouth.
Some of our farmers say that the corn
is nearly all gathered in this county.
Others say there is still large amout in
the fields.
Williamson & Co. have a new adver-
tisement in this weeks REPUBLICAN.
Read it and see what fair offers they make
and then go and see their goods.
II. A. Palmer and.Ed 8. Fish have
gone to indianapolis, to attend the |. o.
o. F. Ed. S. Fish to represent the En-
csmpment, and j. A Palmer to represent
the Lodge
Williamson & Co., of Plymouth are
selling the most beautiful styles of ladies'
dress goods, shawls and furs. very cheap.
Also all kinds of WOODEN goods. Call.
Q. A Hosler. of the Iadianian, and Mr..
Millice. from Warsaw, made us a friendly
call last Monday morning. They were
an their way to the l. o. o. F. Grand
Lodge, in indianapolis, as representa-.
tives.
-Dibolo went to Bremen Tuesday to
show the citizens of that place that he
C n chew live Goals, eat ied-hot bar iron
and wash it down with melted lead But
there is one thing he can't do, 4 that is
to draw money from emptyr =. books.
One volume of the H.. ...,a JoGrnal.
Weekly, viii be given as a premium TO
any one who will send US $3.50 for five
yearly subscribers, for the Marshall Coun-
t. REPUBLICAN. Here is a good chance
to get good Republican paper, for very
little trouble.
Dayton, Ohio, with population of
$1,000 has 50 bar rooms and consumes
$4,000, 900 worth of whisky, annually. 1t
is little too much to find many believers !:
but it is so reported. Ifthe report is true
and other places are affected in the same
ratio by the liquor traffic, We need not look
tar to find ont the cause Of the panic in
money matters.
The ladies of the Presbyterian church,
in this city will give an oyster supper at
Benson's Hall, on this Thursday eve
ming, commencing at So o'clock. The
oyster supper will include everything
necessary to make up an excellent supper,
such as the ladies of the Presbyterian
Church, so well know how to get up.
tt Q supper will cost so cents. An admis-
sion fee often cents will be taken at the
door.
The South Bend stand-pipe tube,
200 feet high was placed in position, on
Monday last. 1t is estimated that 5000
people were present to witness the process
This is said tn be the first attempt in this
state, or perhaps elsewhere, to raise a
stand pipe of such vast proportions, in
one piece.
Walters. who burned the Bee Line
Railroad depot, at Anderson, in Madison
county, Indiana, last winter, escaped from
the sheriff of that county one week age
last Monday night, when he was taking
HIM to Michigan city, to serve out tern
in the Northern Prison. He jumped from
. railroad train which was in motion, be
tween Walkerton and the KAnkakee Riv
or, and escaped to the WOODS. The sher
III was taking quiet snooze at the time
Dan Harris says Walters ought to have
walked him up. The sheriff oilers t10'
for Walters arrest.
A little assistance-a Kind Won
timely spoken-is great help to US. Al
example was given on Monday. A mer
chant in his store introduced US to one o
our wealthy energetic farm ers, and said t.
him you ought to take the REPyBLI
CAN" The gentleman hestated, and sale
he did not care for party politics now
But said our friend, "you ought to tax
your local paper, for its local and genera
news. send it to him, Mr.. Editor. viii
pay for II, II he don't think 1t worth thu
money it costs" The farmer afterward.