Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-03-18

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and shoes, hats and caps, of any store this
side of Chicago. And they sell the cheap
est. Give them a call.
The weather was not favorable for
celebrating ST. Patricks day. Too cold
for ont door amusements.
Carpets, oil cloths, trunks, valises,
sold cheap at Williamson & Cos,
-Vick's Floral Guide, No. 2, for 1915,
has been received Wick has the greatest
variety of seeds and plants anywhere in
the country. His gardens are in Roches.
ter New York.
Go and see those beautiful spring
shawls, at Williamson & Co.'S store.
OH those beautiful ladies dress pat
terms, sash ribbons and neckties, Just re-
ceived from New York, at Williamson &
Cos.
Young men, old meli, every body go
and purchase your clothing. hats, caps.
boots and shoes, at Williamson IL Cos
store.
| L. Q Orr, who was arrested on a
charge of setting fire to building, IN La
porte, WAS, after examination before JUS
tice of the Peace discharged. There was
no evidence against him. Thomas Arm.
rod was arrested on the same charge
We have not learned what evidence
there is, if any, against him.
The Can Can advertised for Tuesday
night failei ,o make its appearance.
| Weather too cold for tn. style of dress
The Can Can did come wednesday night.
Bring in your money and renew
your subscription for the Republican.
"A little snow on the ground To pro-
tect the growing wheat; but not enough
for sleighing.
"A fight occurred. on last Saturday, in
this city, on Michigan street, between
two intoxicated young men-about moth
ing. The result was, one ot the party is
in the "jug." for 26 days: while the 9th.
er through the aid of friend gave s13
for his fine and costs.
Now that the legislature Of this State
has passed a license law, the reople will
look anxiously for reduction of the sale
o. ardent spirits. 1t was contended by the
opponents of the Baxter bill that more
liquor was consumed when it was in force,
than before that prohibitory lin some ca
ses) law was in operation.
Last Saturday the sheriff of st. Jo-
seph county went to arrest Fred Kune, a
bar tender, in South Bend, who had been
indicted for selling liquor contrary to law.
He was unable to give bail, and said he
would kill himself before he would 90 to
Jail, and drew his revolver, placed in his
mouth, pulled the trigger. and sent a ball
through his tongue and neck. The ball
lodged in the back Of his neck 1t is not
q fatal wound
1 Il.
sudden change, being warm and rainy till
noon, when came again the familiar
cold northwest winds, with hail and
snow.
Farmers boys are now beginning to
count the days when the time for grub
biDg, splitting rails and building fences
will be at hand
While passing along the shore Of the
Maxinkuckee Like, on Sunday last we
witnessed many fishermen, with teams on
the lake, patiently eveing" TIN e cork in
the hole cdt through the ice.
| David Holland, at one time one OF
the finest looking citizens of Laporte was
in Plymouth this week He said he
walked from Laporte to this place last
Sunday. He appears in good health; but
does not make such genteel appearance
as he Gid 80 years ago.
-Sleighing was not INDUCED in by
I common people last Sunday.
The bright sunshine, and gentle
breezes from the south. a portion Of last
Sunday, melted the snow and ice rapidly
There were flashes of lightning, last
Sunday. an! little rumbliag of thunder
in the distance. Only few drops of rain
fell here.
Presbyterian Social, at the residenc<
of Jerry Blain. THURSDAY afternoon; al
are cordially invited to tea at six o'clock
Ladies Temperance Prayer meeting
at the residence of c. G. Buck, Friday
afternoon at three O'Clock.
MIR. Burbank. of Chicago, will give
reading exercise, in the Presbyterian
Church. March eth. Terms and pro
gramme next week.
Last Sundays thaw let the water
loose in South Benz. 1t broke in celia
walls. washed out bridges and cut dee
gullies Two horses and three COW
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