Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-06-01

The growing crops are doing
well
Put the mosquito nets in your
windows and doors.
There are some very fine shade
trees on LaPorte street.
"A wagon load Of wool upon oul
streets will call the buyers around il
in quick time.
MIR. French, of Cincinnati, Ohio,
was visiting at A L. Wheeler's, in
this city. last week.
We are authorized to announce
John Hoham as a candidate for Trus-
tee Of Center Township.
Mr.. NJ. Collins, of Stryker, Ohio,
is taking rest and comfort among his
hospitable friends in Plymouth
Mrs. Rose, of Rochester, well
known to many Of our citizens, is
failing in vitality from old age.
There were but few people in
town from the country last Monday.
The weather was extremely warm.
Just right for corn.
The South Bend Daily Tribune
of Monday last says, Elder Geo. NJ.
Boyd is confined to the house with
fever. His friends hope to see him
about soon-
Two or three boys made raid on
Rodowsky's cigar store few nights
ago. They are quite young andperhaps
by proper management they may
learnto be better boys.
-PUNcTUALITY.-Ol b. Korp has
attended Miss Viewers class in the
Public schools of this city for term
of nine months, without missing a
day or once being tardy.
The VIsitor reports prospects
good for large whortleberry crop
this season, and says that at least
$4,000 will be paid out in Walkerton
this year for the delicious berries.
1t has been suggested to us that
in some portions of our city the box
ing remains on shade trees which
need no protection. They would ap-
pear much better if it was torn of.
Rev. Mr.. Meredith, of Valparaiso,
preached in the VI. E. church in this
city last Sunday, morning and even
ing. Rev. J. G. Stevens filled Mr..
Meredith's appointments in Valpa-
raise.
Dealers in provisions in Chicago
and Louisville are severely affected
by the decline in price of pork and
other hog products. The decline is
about 25 per cent. 1t is feared that
many failures will be the result.
We have not said anything about
it lately, but it is nevertheless true
that we must have money and quick
ly 90, as our necessities are great
and our money small. Hand over
your so cent pieces, whole dollars Oh
any larger amount
The Buck family are enjoying
life abroad. Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Buck
have gone to Philadelphia to see the
worlds show at the Centennial. Mas
tiers Harry and Herbert are visiting
friends in Adrian, Michigan, anC
Frank went TO LaPorte last Monday
Col. Poe and family are yer,
comfortable, domiciled in their new
and commodious dwelling. Their 10
cation is one Of the most beautiful
and healthful in the city. They have
excellent neighbors, too-only on'
lot south of the residence of the 10
cal editor.
Mrs. w. E. Brown, Of Valparaiso
(nee Amanda Pershing), attended thu
High School commencement, in thiI
city last week. She did not have
much Of visit outside of her father
house, for the reason that her bag
gage failed to reach here until sh'
was on her way home.
Mr.. John A. Mcfarland was il
Plymouth Monday, with very nice
lypainted and substantially built two
horse, double-seated buggy, the frs
manufactured at Sligo, six miles ives
of this city, by Samuel Smallwood
Mr.. Smallwood, is is said, is prepares
to do first-class work
DIR. Crisler, the catarrh doctor
has been down on the Burr Oal
Flats, in this county, for week, an
had good success in administering G
the comfort of his patients. He |
now in Plymouth, where he can b
consulted by those afflicted with ca
tarrh- He warrants cure.
p. o. Jones, Esq, who has bee
watching the progress of the build
ing just across the street north G
the local editor of the REPUBLICAN,
getting ready to occupy it. Tn
house had the finishing touches pu
upon it this week by Mr.. Warner
Our neighborhood is improving.
Mr.. Hezekiah Pershing, who ha
been in poor health for some tim
and appears to be gradually failing
left hone last Monday morning 70
the purpose Of testing the curativ
properties Of the water at Three Riv
ers, Mich. His many friends her
hope he will be speedily restored t
health.
We wish to correct q mistak
made by us last week We Gale
the beautiful golden eagle which s
proudly roosts on the highest peak
the Centennial Opera House a "bras
eagle" There is no bass about
We have consulted the poets about |
Hood says:
There's a Golden Bird that claps il
wings,
And dances for Joy on its perch, an
sings
With q Persian exultation."