Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-10-11


The millers are all busy.
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The lucious pawpaws are ripening.
All the rage-In the sweet by and
by.
They don't keep music boxes at
restaurants.
Overcoats and umbrellas are in
good demand.
The purchase OF steam fire engine
is being agitated.
A certain bright-eyed miss got
nice good tumble Wednesday night
The rain on Monday was blessed
thing.
Buck & Toan, and Nussbaum &
Mayer have elegant store rooms.
Plymouth has some pretty boys
and girls.
1t will be in order for our patrons
who want to pay in wood to bring it
along.
The new military company will be
all equipped with suits and arms by
the first OF next month.
The excursion to Bourbon last
Sunday was well patronized, and en-
ioyed, Notwithstanding the bad
weather.
1t is said that the man in the moon
holds his nose as he passes over the
stink factories on the brink OF Yellow
river.
1t requires Turkish regiment of
men to operate our splendid hand
engine, and then it cannot put out a
smoke house on fire.
Another Cincinnati carriage man
auctioneered half dozen carriages
On last Saturday. Better patronize
home manufacturers.
The word trinity does not occur in
the holy Indianapolis
Herald. Neither does the word beef
steak, yet we have it all the same. |
What is to be done about it?
Such jolly time some of the
young ladies had going home from
the circus last Wednesday night, |
and those corns-oh myl I've lost
my bowl I'm here.
@Ora Pro Nobis" furnishes a some
what lengthy description Of a trip to |
Chicago, and the particulars of a visit |
to the Exposition, which we are CON-
PEELED to omit because of limited |
space.
A reporter while on his way to the |
mum social Thursday night, did all |
his talking on Gano street. and, after
being pestered by some fair maidens,
spoke On returning he hailed a
butchers wagon for street car. and |
saluted several stumps. He vows he
Will get the chrome next time.
IL Rochester Will give us the firm
Of FEEDER & Silberberg we will forgive |
all sins Of omission and commission
shat village may have ever INDUCED
in.-These gentlemen advertised TO
the extent of S12O in one week, and
pay out over $500 per year for adver-
Using. They are making money.
Itisour impression that the helmet |
hat now worn by hobby young men,
is the uSliest piece of head gear ever
invented. A brass kettle which has
been in use many generations comes |
nearer this supremacy ugly hat than
anything on the footstool. 1t is now
out OF order for any young man who
INDUCES in such Il hat to criticise
ladies' fashions. litter, chignons,
frizzes, ETC., are as savory ordor In |
the nostrils OF sense when compared
with the ungodly looking helmet hat.
The rain OF Monday showed to its
greatest advantage the uttermost
nastiness OF the crossing OF Center and
Gano streets. The great wonder that
this street was ever meddled with be-
comes more wondrous as people
wade through this crossing or get In
to the mud washed TO the sidewalk
from the sides OF the cut.
On Monday evening fire broke
out In the casting shop of the old
Foundry, now occupied by George
Cubberly for the manufacture OF
chilled plows. The alarm was sounded
from the engine house at 8 o'clock,
and In an incredible short space of
time all the fire companies were
promptly on hand. The engine had
to be backed down to the river, the
approach being 50 bad that the sup
ply hose was SON full OF mud. 1t
was on this account some minutes be-
fore stream Of water could be got
on the flames, and not until the
casting shop was completely en-
veloped. The fire had also covered
the main building; but the engine
furnished two streams OF water which
soon suppressed them. Mr.. Cub
berly had all his patterns, molds, etc.,
In the main building which were not
much injured. The buildings be-
longed to Oscar Simons. Of Fort
Wayne, and the loss will be about
$500, including damage done the
engine, boiler, etc, which belong to a
70 1foh