Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-06-17
are still plenty.

harvest.
Read the advertisements in this issue
carefully.
Mosquitoes will soon make them
selves felt.
Strawberries only twenty-five cents
per quart.
The prospects OF a good apple CROP
are decidedly slim.
Wool, best quality, is worth from 4(
to AZ cents per pound
-One-half of the Michigan City Neso'
is published in German.
Several citizens of this county have
gone to California recently.
There is complaint that the growing
fruit is falling from the trees.
Hon. John S. Bender attended court
in Starke county last week.
We send out 1000 copies of our first
number of the REPUBLICAN.
The agent for Harry Robinson's min
strel troupe, was in our city last week.
Rows were too frequent Saturday eve
ming. We couldn't keep the run of them.
The receipts of Mr.. Colfax's lecture in
LaPorte, recently, amounted to over 5000.
| Street Commissioner easier will soon
have force of men at work on the streets.
Sam Laib, of LaPorte, was in our city
over Sunday. Sam has host of friends
here.
Wheat is beginning to head out, but
the stalks are not more than half the u.s.
ual size.
Corn generally is coming up nicely,
and we hear but little complaint about the
cut worm.
The Kendallville Standard announces
Oliver p Morton as its candidate for the
Presidency in 1876
-Messrs. Merriield, Anthony and
Johnston. attorneys from Valparaiso,
were in attendance on court last week.
The corner store in Sears block has
been rented by A Becker, who will soon
occupy it with full stock of groceries.
New cross walks are being put down
on some of the streets by Marshal Logan
lie evidently knows how the thing ought
to be done.
Geo. Brink has in process of erection
fine brick residence on Nj ichigan street,
south. The masons are at work on the
second story now.
We are prepared to do nearly all
kinds of job printing on short notice, not
at lower prices than anyone else, but as
low as can be offered
The Bremen and Milford base ball
club played match game a week ago last
Saturday, in which the Bremen club were
successful by score of Is to 9.
We would be pleased to show you
cook stove, tinware, table knives and forks,
plated castor or nice set of toilet ware.
Buck & ToAN.
ID. Mcdonald and Berroni Jordan
have gone to the Hot Springs for the ben
eft of their health. We hope they may
both be gamers by their visit there
"A yourg woman, ella aiming to hail
from FIT. Wayne, was about our city Sat
urday and Sunday begging. Her actions
leads one to think that she is little
q" loony"
The editor of the Bourbon Mirror
mourneth for his lost chicks. Some one,
Va no had not tho foar of the Lord hainre
their eyes, stole them during the absence
from home of the editor and wife.
You will always find a good assert
ment of drugs, medicines and chemicals.
books, stationary and fancy goods at L.
Tanners. Remember the place, east side
of Michigan street, Plymouth, Ind
Mayer Wolf, of the we'll known firm
of Becker & Wolf, is 70 longer bach.
elor. having taken to himself a wife last
week Sunday, in Chicago. May their fu-
ture life be as happy as they now antici-
pate.
-Ex-Judge Carpenter and Prof Hodge
have purchased the Northern Indianian,
of Warsaw Judge Carpenter assumes the
editorial and Prof. Hodge the business
management of the paper Their success
is assured
VIM. Geddes, until lately one of the
pTOprietors of the Democrat, left our city
this week, for Fit. Wayne. He goes into
the job rooms of the Gazette, for the new
proprietors. Messrs. Williams & Hossler.
Mr.. Geddes is a good printer, and the
Gazette is fortunate in securing his SER
vices.
The funeral of the late Hon. Sol. ID.
Bayliss, at FIT. Wayne, last week Sunday
was one of the largest ever held in North
ern Indiana. Special trains were run into
the city on every road leading there
to, loaded with Knight Templars and 9th
ers from a distance. Several from this CITY
were in attendance
Every business man should supply
himself with printed letter heads and en-
velones. At this day and age of the
world, a business man writing a letter
without printed letter head is considered
small potatoes by the person to whom he
writes, especially if that person is a strang-
er to him. We furnish good paper print
ed, at trifie more than the paper alone
costs, at the usual retail price. The re-
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