Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-02-28
Vests Liver Pills cure liver Consumption.

I
everybody, but he can't-he is human.
p. ID. Hammond OF the Indianap-
oils NelCs, was at the Parker House
last Friday.
We all go to the Bakery on Laporte
street for lunch or a warm meal
Only 25 cents for good, square din
ner. Good coffee and tea speciality.
Go and see.
Prof. Tice says we shall have a
terrible snow storm the 7th of March.
Krout. Plymouth and Argos. sells
more furniture and cheaper than
any one else. People like it.
Some twenty-five couple were on
the floor at the dance given at the
Opera House last Thursday evening.
There were no services at the
Presbyterian Church Sunday evening,
owing to Rev. Mr.. Titles severe
cold.
Fl. II. Odell, OF the new crockery
store, left yesterday for Laporte. to
visit few days.
Wait for the opening of Little
Mack at his New Stand, Buck e.
Toan's Old Stand.
Does anyone find it easier te get
the d, D.'s-dollars Of our daddies-
now that the silver bill has passed?
Quite number Of our citizens
attended the Presbyterian social at
Dan McDonald's last Friday evening.
Singers Sewing Machines for $50,
at G. Krouts.
Better late than never" is mockery
to the man who gets to the depot just
as the train is scudding out of sight.
Buck & Toan's old stand will be
ready for Little Mack about March
10Th.
Jas. w. Cleaveland, OF Chicago,
was visiting relatives In this city a
few days this week.
There must be something wrong
when a mans wife wears ix-button
gloves, while he fastens his suspen-
ders with a six-penny nail.
There is a merchant in Burlington
who does not take trade dollars. He
doesn't advertise and nobody offers
him any.-HatUkeye.
"A granger was heard to remark
recently that taxation should be abol-
ished and taxes be paid out Of the
treasury.
The meeting at Blue Ribbon Hall
Saturday evening was well attended.
The music and speeches were good,
and the utmost enthusiasm prevailed.
--Aldrich left with four carloads
of horses yesterday, having paid out
about $1,000 since he came here.
The latest style of gentlemen's
shoes-broad, round toes-resemble
more the head of catfish than any
thing else.
Wait for Bargains in Dry Goods,
Clothing, Boots and Shoes until Lit
tie Mack is In his new quarters.
Buck & Toan's old Stand.
| The richest man in the world re-
ceives an income of $25 per minute.
He doesn't edit country newspaper.
An exchange says beware of the
agents Of the New Hope Fire Insur-
ance Company, Of Indianapolis. No
such company exists.
h. V. Reed will preach at the
Christian chapel in Plymouth next
Sunday at the usual hour. Every
body cordial invited.
Mrs. Hannah Nicholson will.shave
g public sale Of her personal property
March 7th, at her residence two and
one-half miles west of town.
Our business men are beginning
to look out for spring trade. 1t Il
the general opinion in this communi.
ty that there will be healthy revival
in trade this spring. $50 mote it be-
Little Mack will remove to Buck
& Toan's old room about March 18th
The temperance society go to Bour,
bon next Saturday. If the name o.
that town signifies anything, We be-
lieve it would be good place to go
Mrs. Keller, mother of Mr.. Harsh
OF the Democrat, with her two little
daughters, arrived in this city las
Sunday morning, and will in future
reside in Plymouth.
Saturday was the muddiest day
OF the season, yet we counted seven
ty-eight teams OF the streets at one
time. Who says Plymouth is not &
live town?
| VIII A. Bray, an employee OF the
Argus, Laporte, called on us last Fri
day. Mr.. b. was in the city to organ
ize Good Templar's lodge. He Il
District Deputy Of that order FOL
Northern Indiana.
Miss Eldora Thomas, daughter o.
j. w. Thomas, of North township, i.
making an extensive visit among
friends in the vicinity OF Akron anc
Salem, IN the Buckeye state.
The merchant or dealer who
wants to have the largest spring trade
should now begin to advertise his in
tentions. Then, when spring comes
do what you advertise you will, anC
you will prosper-sure as preaching
A LITTLE fiya- uaar-old In fbi, oifs