Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-03-25

40 a1 SfiOCnIC vi q IcNtNdl vi puol
ness, we notice that merchants and man
ufacturers in many of our neighborinl
towns and cities have commenced adver
tising freely in their local papers
yellow River has not been frozer
over at this place, more than two or thre,
days At time this winter Springs
along the river pour floods of water fal
above freezing temperature in the stream
constantly.
When will the fierce winter wind.
sufside and the gentle life giving south
ern breezes Gomez
-Caribro-spinal meaningless prevails to
an alarming extent in Elkhart, many
deaths have resulted from malignant at,
tacks of the disease. Sudden and ex.
treme changes of weather are supposed
to produce the disease.
Miss Anna Whitmore has gone to
Valparaiso.
Miss Nina Bender Is visiting friends
at Burroak Flats. She will give instrnc.
tions on the piano to few young ladies
in that locality.
Prof Geo. o. Work was In this city
few days last week, but has returned to
Argos where he is teaching music.
-ScRIBNERs MONTHLY magazine for
April has made IFS appearance on our Ia
BILE. 1t is an excellent number Of that
deservedly popular magazine.
Mrs. Susan NJ. Hurd, wife of Orlan.
do Hurd. died on the 9th of March. al
her home in Mishawaka. She was a
member of the Methodist Episcopal
church, and one Of the members of the
class formed in 1885. She was married
TO Orlando HGrd on the frs. day of No
vember 1921. All the old settlers of
Northen Indiana who visited Mishawaka
as early as 1887, will remember Orlando
Hurd's Tavern.
Rev. james II. Ross, died at his res.
ldence six miles north of Zionsville.
Boone county. on the 10Th inst, aged II
years. He was licensed preacher of the
VI. E. church fifty four years.
ST.. NICHOLAS the finest magazine for
the young folks published in this coun-
try has made its appearance for April
The Eight cousins" Is delightful reading
for the children.
-GoDEYs' LADY's Book, the reliable
fashion magazine, is out early, for April
"A writer has recently been trying to
prove that the Atlantic Ocean is drying
up. Freezing over more likely.
We have heard the names Of c. II
Reeve and Amasa Johnson mentioned in
connection with the Office of Mayor of
Plymouth. We do not know that they
are candidates. There will probably be
candidates for all the city offices before
the election takes place.
WIN. Baxter has had more curses
heaped upon his head. by the enemies of
temperance refoIm than any other man
in the State of Indiana. Whether he was
wise or not in his efforts to restrain, by
law, the traffic in ardent spirits, he was
certainly unseltish, and acted with the
purest motives He had nothing to gain
but the welfare of the people, by labor.
ing to prevent intemperance. If the H.
cense law will be better promoter of
temperance than the Baxter law, the peo-
pie will have reason to rejoice. :.
I'm nearly everv town and city there
are some fortune seekers who are making
preparations to go to the Black Hills for
gold, as soon as spring opens. The
authorities are determined to
prevent them from getting there.
The last legislature enacted one law
which shows that the members were cas-
lily CALLED, or that they desired to add ex.
pense to litigants and tax payers without
conferring upon them the slightest bene.
fit. Delinquent land. lists sheritf's sales.
administrators notices and all Official no.
tices now required by the counties to be
published. must now be published In a
German paper, as well as English, in
counties having $1,000 population, prC
vided there be German paper published
in the county. This doubles heavy ex-
pense to many who are but poorly able
to stand it.
Judge Corbin having beer appointed
circuit Judge, has resigned the Office of
Mayor Of Plymouth. Amasa johnson.
Esq, was chosen President of the city
council. W. Kelley. Esq, acts as city
Judge.
We have heard that some of our citi-
zens who paid their money to see the can
can, at the hall one night last week, were
considerably disappointed. There were
but two ladies in the troop and they were
dressed like decent women.
MIR. T. A. Hogan. of this place. has
just finished saving at his saw mill, a
black walnut tree from which he ohfain