Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-03-12

Chlckens-S 5c per dozen.
Wood-2 5O@3 80 per cord.
Honey-14@2Oc per ID.
Beef-$5 OO06 60 per 100 lbs.
pork-S5 oc@5 SO PEI 20 lbs.
@Great reductiot In prices at N. S.
Woddwards grocery.
The next issue If the Iattler will ap-
pear on Saturday.
---All the surrounding towns are stir
red with the spirit Of reform.
DIR. Jas. Westervelt. Of Fort Scott,
Kansas, has been In the city the past
week on business and visiting friends.
Maple sugar in abundance, and Of
higher price than the other kind. Home
made, and tastes good
Mrs. Derrer, for some time resident
OF this city, is moving away with her
family. We neglected to learn where to.
CITY taxes will become delinquent
after Monday next. Dan'l B. Armstrong
is the man to pay to.
A little girl. the daughter Of Mr.
Lilly VS. run over by the cars, at
Bourbon, Tuesday morning, and killed.
-Nr Worthington, residing IN the
Southwest part ot town, has been quite
sick for some time
-Tkere are 167 civil cases on the
Docket ter the April term of court. At
the February tenn there were 139 civil
ceases dsposedef
Some of our Marst all County farm
-ers think of Kissing 1--we fences, and now
want to know where they can procure
ssage orange plants. A few thousand
could probably be solo here
Schuyler AEemsa was brought home
on Tuesday evening, aud net at ihe depot
by quite a number Of his friends. He
looks very feeble.
Joe Ryan has made wholesale and
retail miscellaneous establishment and
Office out of the "shehang" formerly oc-
cupied by Wilcox & Leonard as ba-
kerry.
Mr. and Mrs John H. Harris raoved
from this city out on their farm, few
miles northeast of this city, on Tuesday
of this week. Success to you and y~ar's.
John.
John Hoham has had his SUM mer's
wood sawed by steam, and he now wants
to hire some man to load up few of the
top sticks with powder, and somebody TO
steal them. -
Mrs. J. P. Essly. Of LaPorte. was in
the city on Tuesday. and addressed the
ladies OF the NJ. E. Church briefly, on
her mission-but tie address was as for
chile as brief. She is the right woman in
the right place.
The growing wheat has undoubtedly
been injured to some extern. on clay land
but it is too early to determine how
much. The freezing and thawing FRO
cess has drawn the roots partially out o.
the ground in some places.
There is prospect for full crop a
peaches this year; but trees are so scare
an this county that coed crop viii hav,
but little influence on the market. w
have heard no report from apples. pears
cherries, or plums.
The women of Plymouth are organ
izing religious Temperance league, an
by our next report you will kave som
news worth setting up Such spirit {
reform has never been seen in this cit,
and of all churches. and under current
strong and deep.
We are always glad to note the pre-
motion of Young America to positions r
responsibility and trust This time it
our young friend, Frank Hulverson, WHIT
after serving his time as message bo,
has been promoted to the position {
night telegraph operator at the p. F. "
& C. depot. Mr.. VIM. Fitzgerald sti
holds the day Office.
Mrs. Mary Williams, formerly of L
Porte, but who has resided for the las
three or four years with her daughte
Mrs. DR.. Brooke, of this city, has bee
qu<te seriously i'll for some time with a
attack of Pneumonia. She is conyale
cent now, however, and is probably r
covering as raj idly as can an old lady
seventy-six.
Deputy Treasurer Thompson il
forms US hat the citizens of Marshs
county are not paying their taxes
promptly this year as they did last. I'll
Treasurer had issued BY the 10th
March, 1873, l. $50 receipts.-this year l
In the same date, only sos A great pc
ton of those who have paid this yes
have paid only the FIRST instalment. T
time for payment, without the penall
will expire on the 10Th Of April.
TAe P of H. of West Centre Gran
had feast last Saturday, a short accou
Of which viii be found IN this pap
observer" gets Oh q good sized joke
the Overseer. The ladies' sent us sol
4 =