Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-04-15

ing.
The roads are again drying up and
getting dusty.
DIR Linn from Bourbon, was in Ply
mouth on Wednesday,
Considerable change of residents
throughout this township
Merchants cannot improve their bu
siness until they advertise.
Glover in most places looks promis-
ing for bountilul supply of hay.
The photograph business is lively at
Tuttles He takes good picture.
The Hogarths have all the work they
can do, in painting and paper hanging.
John NJ. Shoemaker has had his fine
brick residence painted on the outside.
Willie Bray, a Laporte typo, was in
Plymouth last week visiting his mother
Miss V. z. Millikaps, who had been
in Chicago for four month, returned home
last Friday.
The maple sugar crop is said to be
almost total failure this year, in this
part OF Indiana
Reports of guns are becoming familiar
to residents by the Twin Lake side,
Z" shoe ting ducks"
The painters have commenced put
ting on coat OF paint on the front walls
OF Balcony Block
An unknown wretch has been break
ing and carrying off tombstones from the
Elkhart grave yard.
MIR. Jacob Fox, of Laporte, was in
town yesterday, looking alter the sewing
machine business
I'm many places where the. warmth of
the sun could not shine directly, the
ground is yet frozen.
The spelling mania has reached Ply
mouth, they are To have their second
spelling match April 18th.
Those who reside near large marshes,
can, at day hear The familiar
h-o-o-ting OF prairie chickens.
No wonder new papers are being
started all over the country-there is so
much money in the business
Ladies Temperance Prayer meeting
Friday afternoon at three O'Clock, at the
residence of Dr. L. A. Borton.
Mr.. Andrew Rinehart says that his
prospect for wheat, in two fields, is bet
ter than any he ever had before.
"A little three year old son of ]. p.
Gates, of Elkhart, fell INTO cistern and
was drowned. on Monday evening 9TH
inst.
Snow and rain make out door bust
ness disagreeable; but the wheat crop is
receiving much benefit from the damp
ness
1T rainet little drops Of water Mon
day forenoon. In the afternoon the snow
balls came down Good tor the growing
wheat.
DIR Bailey, formerly citizen or
Plymouth. has returned with his family.
after an absence of about four years He
has come to stay.
tn hf nd mt
wealth sr here. many farmers are making
garden also. there are many who have
commenced plowing.
Mrs L s Willis. aged SO wears, died
suddenly at her residence. in South Bend,
on Friday last She was a relative of
Mr.. Charles Palmer. of this city.
The Six Brother Band. oI this c ty,
led the procession Of Sir Knights, last
Thursday. Their services seem to be
almost Indispensable on such occasions.
MRS WHEEI Err, the artist, left this
c,,v last Friday. for Laporte. where she
intends to stay for short time, to give
lessons in wax work She excels in that
line.
MIR. r. ] Pitcher, formerly Of West
TOWNSHIP. has rented and moved on one
NJ Joseph Davis farms, two and half
miles northeast of Bourbon.-Bourbon
Mirror
The Plymouth Tdttbr made its ap.
',,ssrance from the Nail de Magnet office
last Saiurdar. II is supposed to fill q
place hat Ia. ether Plymouth newspa.
fers cant.
We learn unofficially. that p o
Jones. Esq, Pros Attorney was married
to Miss Kate Fife. IN Tuesday. Rev. j
Stephens tied the knot They have gone
To Rochester.
The Ladies Missionary Tea party viii
be held in the Lecture room of the NJ e