Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-03-21
Call again, Mr.. G. when we are not so
busy and you can stay longer.

Call again, Mr.. G. when we are not so
busy and you can stay longer.
Mr.. V. J. Troyer, candidate for
sheriff before the Democratic conyen-
ton called last Friday and "antied
up" what he owed us. In our opinion
the Denis. might find many man
that wouldn't make half so good a
candidate as Mr.. L. and not half try
Nr. d. A. Staley packed his kit and
last Friday departed for Cedar Rap
ids, Nebraska. Before he left he did
just what all wise men do--subscri-
bed for the REPUBLICAN, so that he
might hear from homo each week.
A. b. Capron, one of Marshall
counties best lawyers, and a Repub-
lican with some backbone, made us
visit Wednesday. If all our Indiana
Republicans were of the same kind,
we should have no fear of defeat in
this State in October.
W. Obermeyer and G. H. Burkett
called Wednesday afternoon. Mr..
Burkett wished to have his brother,
W. Fl. Burkett's paper changed from
Marmont to Salina, Fulton county, to
which place he has just removed, and
Mr.. Obermeyer renewed for the Re
PUBLICAN.
Wednesday We received call
from w. II. Simons. Of this city, who
following the example of a number of
others enrolled for the REPUBLICAN.
We think he ought to be one of our
old subscribers, but we have no
doubt he will be if he lives number
OF years, for we intend to make the
paper necessity to every one that
takes it.
b. n. Bowel, of Argos, is another
man TO whom the above will apply.
He is now enrolled on our list along
with a number Of others OF the same
family.
Hugh Brownlee is another OF the
original subscribers who has read
every number OF the REPUBLICAN ever
issued, and will no doubt read every
number in the future until death
calls him home. 1t is not necessary
to say that he pays for his paper
promptly. II he thinks his time is
"about up" he comes to town and al
most gets mad IL he can't find the
editor and hand him the money for
another year. We wish there were
two thousand more such men in
Marshall county.
And here is Thomas Ladd, every
body knows him; he has lived in the
eastern portion OF Center township
for thirty-fi years, and like Brown
lee and Marsh, knows that good
newspaper is just as essential to the
prosperity Of county as bread is to
human life. He never waits to be
dunned for his subscription but
walks right into the Office just as he
did last Monday, and as he has done
ever since there was paper in the
county. and says: "here's for another
year."
Monday evening, after supper,
when we were not dreaming Of new
subscriber. w. Z. Hand handed us
two dollars, and said want the RE-
PUBLICAN. Mr.. Hand is a young man
just commencing business, but starts
off right, and our readers will no
doubt give to the new grocery firm
Of Cleaveland and Hand the patron
age they deserve.
Major Bitters, of the Rochester
Union Spy, made Us pleasant call
Friday last. He was on his way to
Warsaw. Major looks like he enjoys
life, has had but one chill during a
twentysix years residence in North
ern Indiana, Is a good-looking, gent
al. pleasant man, edits an excellent
paper, and we hope will be rewarded
for his labors both in this world and
the world to come.
VIM. II. Conger, who will be elected
Trustee in North township one week
from next Monday, il the voters do
what we think they ought to do, was
in town Tuesday.