Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-06-25

For nice clean shave, go to John
Mueller's shop, on LaPorte street.
john Mueller is the champion barber
of this city. Show US the man that says
he is not.
Benjamin Willie, a wagner, attempt
ed to cross the railroad track in front of
ain approaching train, near Inwood, yes
terdsy, and was struck by the locomotive.
Both horses were instantly killed, and
Willie fatally injured.
DIR. Eaton, of Argos, our worthy
Democratic Representative in the State
Legislature, was in this city last Satur-
day, watching the Democratic coLven-
ton. He saws that ne has no desire to be
member of the Legislature again. One
term, he says is enough to satisfy any
common man.
We cheerfdlly give cur testimony to
the fact that G. W. Boyd & Co. furnlsh
the best quality of -four to their custo-
mers. Their grist mill has been put in
the very best order, and their miller is ex-
perienced in his business. They are sci.
ling flour at low rates, and fuanish cow
feed as cheap as it can be sold.
The young editor of the Kokomo
Csmoorat, j. o. Henderson, got caned by
one of their dry goods merchants, during
the races at that place. last week. Shame
on man that would disgrace himself by
using such a chastising rod" as that, on
as weak an editor as j. ..
-Chas j. Taylor, of the Fort Wayne
Journal, and son of f. P. Taylor, ESQ. of
South Bend, was married to Miss Agnes
j. O'cohnor, few days since. Costly
presents were tuede to the happy pair.
roll of Greenbaeks. SO says the South
Bend Daily Tribune.
-Coffy sets the cheapest table of any
body IN the city. His table is covered
with dry goods, which he sells not usual
Iy cheap goods. For in stance, who will
go without shirt, when he can get a
nice whi:e one for IS cents Corsets, so
cents, and three pair of hose for twenty
five cents.
The Labor Reform, or Peoples Con-
vention, will be held in this city, on
Monday August third, for the purpose
of nominating candidates for the various
county offices. The call for the Conven-
ton does not state whether 1t will be
delegate or mass convention. This will
probably be announced before the time OF
holding the Convention.
Thirty persons were received into
fellowship at the Methodist Episcopal
church. by Rev. j. l.. Boyd, on Sabbath
last A class cfeight was baptized. This
is the second list of acccssions after
methodist usages this summer, and we
learn there are some fifteen more yet to
be received, most Of whom have united
since January.
George s. Harris, Land Commission
er of the b. & NJ. r. X Co., in Nebraska,
died at Lincoln, Nebraska, few days
since. He was once citizen Of Goshen,
and afterwards of South Bend, in this
State He was then dealer in general
He was an ardent and able
political abolitionist, when abolitionists
were scarce in Northern Indiana. He
was always regarded as an honest man,
and is said to have been an excellent Land
Commissioner.
That clever and accommodating man.
Fred Renner, has started a first-class
restaurant, at his place of business, on
LaPorte street, north OF the P. FIT & G.
X. r., where lac desires the patronage of
one and all. There is nothing in the
eating line but what he keeps. and if you
wish good warm meal, Rem will serve
il up in good style, just to suit your
taste. He keeps ice-cream, pies and
cakes, candies aud nuts, in fact, there is
nothing in the restaurant line, but what
can be found there. Give him trial.
St Nicholas, Scribuer's Illustrated
Magazine 70, girls and boys, is perhaps
the best work of the kind published in
this couutry. The July number is unu-
siially brilliant. 1t contains story writ
ten by Bret Hartc, about grizzly bear
1t also has an article on Fire crackers,
and the Fourth of July" and many other
articles, which interest and instruct the
young. A number of pictures Illustrative
of subjects treated upon, are also in the
July number.
Our fellow townsman, John Kuhn,
has been trying an experiment with the
potato bugs. Last Tuesday he knocked
the bugs off of The vines, and the sand
where they fe,l being so hot, killed them
in very few minutes. We do not doubt
Mr.. Kuhn's statement, from the
fact, that the hot sand does not only kill
potato bugs, but 1t does make the young
bare-sooted boys hunt grassy spot, in
less than inmate.