Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-12

and responsible creatures and carry away
pleasant recollections of each other
Water reddens the rose, whiskey the
nose, and tight boots the toes.
Why is q mouse like load of hay ?
] Because cat'll eat it.
"A young miss would rather have her
corsets tight than her feller"
All who advertise do not get rich.
but precious few get rich without it.
1t is well to say, take things as
they come" but suppose they don't come.
Let your motto be Liberty or death .
and if it comes to the pinch, take the
most OF it in liberty.
In the southern part of the state, ice.
cream saloons. and restaurants are called
u g. Refectory."
This is the latest form of wedding
invitations come around ard see me
capture mother-in-law at s o'clock,
sharp
Lawyers and doctors stand before the
public much like highwaymen. Their
employment forteits your money or your
life.
Here is the latest description of q
kiss: "Twas night. A couple stood in
the pale cold moonbeams. Their lips
touched, and there was sound like a
COW hauling her hoof out of the mud"
Hon. Joseph Medill, one of the fopn-
ders Of that great paper, the Chicago
tribune, has purchased controlling inter
est In that establishment, and will assume
management 1t. 1t will again be d
sound Republican paper Good for the
Tribune and its readers.
The Starke County Ledger says that
the young lady who wears the big
hustle, was in town The other day trying
to trade it off, From which We infer
that bustles are going ont OF fashion In
Knox Ladies in other towns will take
notice.
The B. & o. railway company is put
ting up an elevator at Union Mills. 1t
will have capacity of some 10000 bush.
els. About Is men are at work on the
Improvement and expect to have it CON-
pleted by the first of December.-Laports
Herald.
We estimate the total amount oF
wheat marketed in Laporte during AT
gust, September and October at about
10000 bushels, whereof some 125,OOO
were received at the depot Smiths Mill
grinds about 900 bushels per week.-La.
Porte Herald.
The ladies of the Temperance League
are meeting regularly for prayer and con-
sultation. They are making arrange
ments to extend benevolent attention.
care and relief to the destitute-especially
the families of lnebriates. They meet in
the parlor Or study of the Presbyterian
church-LGporte Herald.
"A young man by the name of Ernst
Theilman, who resided in Laporte was
run over by train on the L. s. d N. S.
Railroad at Chesterton about noon Satur-
day. He was putting on the brakes
while the cars weIe in motion, and LOST
his hold, and fell between them. He
was instantly killed
-Considerab business is now being
done in cutting, bailing and shipping hay
from the Kankakee Valley-froni stations
IN LaPorte and Starke counties. The hay
costs about $2.25 per ton in the stack,
and perhaps So (or little nore) addi-
tional, Tor bailing and loading on the cass
--say $3.50 in all. The freight from San
Pierre to Cleveland is, we believe, 81.
per ton-so thst the total cost of a ton of
hay laid down in that city, Is some $3.50.
The price there is Tor was recently $16
per ton-leaving the handsome net mar
gin of7.50. In these figures nothing is
allowed for the cost of the grass. We
presume thousands of acres could be had
for the mowing-but of this we are not
certain. The freight to Chicago is lower,
but the market is not SO good Thou
sands oftons have been cured this year
in the valley for shipment, and,the busi-
ness is destined to q still greater, wider
development in the near future. .-LoP0rts
Herald.
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