Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-03-04
Winter she'd few frozen tears on his

departure last Sunday night.
You can't find a man who will risk
his reputation as weather prophet.
The infant spring squalled more fear
fully tnan an opera Ainger, last Monday
morning.
The snow measured eighteen inches
deep on Wednesday.
County Commissioners court in ses
sion this week.
The forty third Congress expired yes
terday.
-Thermometer down to IL deg below
zero this morning.
More snow Tell here yesterday, the
third of March, than at any time during
the winter Railroad trains on ali the
roads were running behind time.
Best Calicoes are selling at Sets with
Becker & Wolf, bet. the two hardware
stores.
Mr.. Edwards, our township trustee,
says that the demands for the support of
the poor have been greater this year than
ever before.
We will sell all our otercoats and
gents heavy winter clothing AT COST also
Blankets, and other heavy goods.
BECKER & WoLF.
Married at the brides fathers, in North
Township, by Rev. r. NJ S. Hutchens.
on the a4th day of February, A. d. 1915,
Mr.. A. L. Trobridge to Miss Catharine
Schroeder, all of North Township.
The Aldias for March is a beautiful
specimen of printing, and the illuslra-
tions are fully equal to those of previous
numbers. 10 speak of each article and
each engraving separately would requile
more space than We can give them. The
character of the work is pretty well
known by our people who have a taste
for the refined and beautiful.
New goods, Becker & Wolf have
just received another addition to their
immense stock of dry goods. Call and
examine.
Jas. S. Reeve, J. p. stopped fight
between two boys, Tuesday, without the
aid of constable He told them they
would be put in Jail if they persisted in
mauling each other.
-Nussbdum & Mayer, Will buy all the
dried apples they can get, and pay tie
highest cash price for them, delivered
at their grocery store in Plymouth.
The TT. Wayne Journal SAYS that
Hon. Peter Keiser, was the only leading
business man in that city, who celebrated
the birth day of the father of his coun
try but he did it in good style.
BY invitation of our friend, Mr..
Charles Palmer, we, in company with 9th
ers, took dinner at his fine residence,
last Tuesday. Mr.. Palmer escorted Mrs.
Millikan and ourself to his house, in his
sleigh The guests from distance were
Mrs. a III. Robinson, from Laporte, and
her sister Mrs. Wells, of that vicinity,
relatives of Mr.. Palmer, ard Mr.. and Mrs.
Burdick, of California The residents of
Plymouth present, were Mrs Reed, wife
of Rev. Mr. Reed, and Mrs. Armstrong
Mrs. Reeds mother, and Mr. and Mrs. J
Millikan. Rev. Mr.. Reed was expected
but was absent from town. Mr.. Palmer S
residence, is short distance from town,
on an eminence, which gives him de-
lightful view of town, and country. He
has long row of maple trees along the
road, in front of his premises. which are
cheering to the eye in summer time, and
are evidences of industry and forethought
Mr.. and Mrs. p know how TO make
their guests enjoy their hospitality, by
cheerful conversation. The dinner wa
highly complimented, not SO much by
wo rds as by actions. There seemed to u!
to lie nothing lacking 10 make it all tha
was desirable.