Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-06-11

The cheerful sound of the hammer
and the saw is heard in our city. Several
houses are being covered with new shin
giles. The Parker House among the rest.
Dodge has to borrow the REPUBLICAN
now.
The newspaper editor who knows
everything and only publishes that which
ought to be known, has never yet been
discovered. The man who never reads a
paper, in which he does not find some
thing to condemn, is too amiable for this
world.
Don't foget that John Mueller is the
best shaver and hair cutter in the city,
and ifyou want shave quick ana clean,
call on him. John attends strictly to
business. and can be found at his chair
early ard late, ready to wait upon his
customers.
A cautious elderly gentleman was in
town the other day, from the country,
who remarked: Il come to Plymouth
about once in six months. / don't like
to 60 where they take people up" He
didn't look like man who would be
taken up in Plymouth.
The editors of the Goshen Democrat
and the Elkhart Union, contend with
considerable zeal and some show of argu-
ment, that the lady crusaders have made
them meaner, since they commenced
praying for them, thar they were before
They seem TO have lost all respect for
earnest praying temperance women.
The Indian show did not come to
time in Plymouth. Posters were posted
and programmes circulated, announcing
an exhibition here Monday. Our little
bill for pinting oates was not paid, and
the bin poster mourns on account OF
wasted labor. 1t won't do TO trust civil
lied Indians too far Printers are notified
to be on their guard. The Indians were
in Rochester Tuesday.
ATTENTION FARMERs.-Slmon Beck
er is agent for the Tippecanoe Wooden
Factory, and will receive wool at his
store. in Plymouth, have it carded, or
carded and spun, and returned to bis
store for farmers. This will be very con
venient tor farmers who are coming To
Plymouth, and who do not wish to 20 10
the factory.
"A terrible tornado passed over Tam
pico, Whiieside county. last Thursday
night. Twenty-ene dwellings were en-
tirely destroyed. and every house IN town
more or less damaged. No lives We're
lost: but several persons were severely
injured Thunder, lightning and rain
prevailed in Chicago, the same night but
with little damage
-Rev,J. T. Crippen. pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal church at Waterloo,
Iowa, preached TO large congregation in
the Presbyterian church. in this city, last
Sunday evening. The congregation was
made I'D of members of the different
as well as gentlemen and ladies'
who are not members of any chruch.
-Hogarth & Son are the champion
painters of the city. and their work can
NJ t be excelled this side Of Chicago.
They employ none but competent hands.
and person needing painting and paper
hanging done. VIII save money by calling
on the above named firm. Mr. IIogarth
has just returned from Warsaw, where he
had several jobs of work to do, and from
what the people there say of him, he is
an expert painter and a paper hanger
he has no equal. We recommend him to
one enl all.
Mrs. Hunt, travelling lectures. in a
temperance address. delivered in Indiana
polls, last Sudday night, said: "a man
named Elliott. in Orio, cut his wife's
head off. with an AK. and the papers
scarcely mentioned the fact. while they
heralded the fact all over the land, that a
woman had struck saloon keeper. with
her parasol. at Greencastle." Drunken
men frequently cut peoples heads off; but
it rarely happens that woman strikes
saloon keeper.
Judge Lowery, of Fort Wayne, is a
prominent Democratic candidate for Cen
gress, in the 18th district. The district is
composed Of the counties of Jay, Black
ford. Wells, Adams. Allen. Whitley and
Huntington. The district is so strongly
Democratic, that whoever is nominated
by that party, will be almost certain of
election. Lowery is figuring for the Ger
man vote. He was, for several years, edi-
tor of the Goshen Democrat
Quincy has sold the Valparaiso "
iette to Judge VIM. G. Talcott. The
Judge published paper in Valparaiso a
number of years but has been out of the
business for some time. He is honest
and courteous, and has great amount of
industry. We welcome him back to the