Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-02-12


Pork-s4 9c@5 90 per 100 lbs.
Try pack of glass calling cards.
-Bede Alleman has been in the city
for about a week.
The latest conundrum in Michigan
City, is shall We have gas?" The city
council are working ON it.
Miss Elizabeth Kane, sister OF Mrs. DR..
Jacoby, has again visited Plymouth to
spend the winter with her sister.
Try q pack of those elegant an
nouncement cards printed at this Office
81 pack. Leave your order with Cliffe
NJ. Brooke.
The protracted meeting at the Meth
odist Church continues with good results.
Fifteen have united with the church and
several by letter. ;
This has been far week for the ice
harvesters. The houses are about filled
and if not so thick as some years it is of
an excellent quality, clear as most crys-
tails.
Some of the Grand Jurors have been
attending meeting in the evenings at the
N. f. Church. This speaks we'll for the
locality from which they came, and also
for the Landlord who comes along.
Money is becoming more abundant
in all the great commercial centres, and
begins to seek investment This will
make trade lively Plymouth will proba-
bly, begin 20 feel the effects soon.
We will furnish the new style cards
glass for SOC per pack of doz.; 81 per
pack of dozen. Ask Cliffe NJ. Brooke
i. TO show you a specimen, and then leave
your order with him or at this Office.
DR.. j. B. Hoag, of Knox, was in this
city yesterday on his way to Laporte.
The death of the Doctors wife has cast
= great shadow over his life. A notice of
the death of Mrs. Hoag viii be found in
this paper.
The remains of Clint Nolan. who
died at Walnut Station, in this county, a
few days since, were taken to Elkhart for
burial. His SON Ninnian, who went to
the funeral, had his arm brok en- by the
upsetting of the carriage in which he was
riding.
Florence Mccarthy, a Baptist
preacher in Chicago, has so offended his
congregation and members of his church,
that the doors ofshis church have been
closed against him. Last Sunday he
preached in the street, and on Sunday
evening in billiard hall.
-Lenten season commences next week.
By that time it is anticipated all the
churches in the city will be actively en-
gagged in efforts for the good of the peo-
pie Other places ara sharing this kind
of rel gious influence; why not we?. 1t
would elevate our people in every sense
y Mr.. Thos. Miner, one of the Grand
jurors, who lives about six miles North
East of Plymouth, was kicked by colt
last Friday evening, and so badly injured
that he has not been able to come to
town. His spine was injured, and his
mind was for time completely deranged.
- The funeral of the late John s.
Altman, took place at the Presbyterian
Church, Tuesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock.
The services were conducted by Rev.
Taylor assisted by Revs. Boyd and Hume.
Mr.. Alleman had been in feeble health for
some time; But was severely attacked
with congestion of the lungs and died last
Saturday at midnight. He was of a
quiet and retired disposition, had lately
moved from Tippecanoe town to Ply
mouth. His friends share the sympathy
of every worthy heart in their bereave-
ment. Is< s
The social held at the residence of
Rev. Mr.. Hume last week Was pleasant
affair. Music and dancing and euchre
i. were wisely and religiously dispensed
with, and it is to be hoped the earnest
pastors example viii be initiated else
WHERE
Church patronage has given offence
to those who do not appreciate such
amusements, and the more thoughtful of
each church in this city earnestly hope
that reform has commenced in the right
direc ton.
We understand that the people of
our city are to be treated to something in
the line of amusement next week. We
are told that the New Orleans Minstrels
are to give two entertainments at Balcony
Hall. on next Wednesday and Thursday
evenings, Feb. 10 and 10. Personally we
are unacquainted with tt:s troup; but we
judge by the flatiering notices of the press
that they give the most genteel entertain
ments ever given under the name of min
strsls. Burnt cork is not the principal
feature. hat enough is intermingled with
the musical acts to satisfy the most ar