Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-03-14
Quito a number of our business

Quite number Of our bushes
men are changing their locations.
Note the change in Nussbaum 4
| Mayors advertisement This firm i
one of the largest dealers in grocerie
in Northern Indiana. They are pleas
ant gentlemen, fair dealing business
men, and a person never buys there
once who Will not be so pleased as t.
be sure and so again. Read the lad
LITTLE MACK says to competitors tC
I look out for a thunderstorm in the
shape of hurricane in prices. Pre-
pare to hear astonishing prices in
Clothing, Dry Goods, and Boots and
Shoes. An immense stock is being
received daily, and the Poor Mans
Friend hopes to see all who want to
buy goods at honest prices. Buck &
Toan's old stand.
Mrs. Bell, wife OF Charles Bell, oil
this city, died at her homo Wednes-
day night of last week, after an i'll
ness OF only four days. She was an
exemplary woman, and much re-
spected by all who knew her. The
bereaved husband and family have
the sympathy of the entire commu-
nifty.
Stephen X. Hampton, living four
and one-half miles south gest OF
Plymouth, will offer his personal
property at public sale Wednesday,
March Goth. II any of our readers
are in need of farming implements,
here is splendid opportunity to pur-
chase.
Mr.. Nj. Altman, who deals in dry
goods, boots and shoes, groceries, &c.,
and who has been obliged to run two
separate establishments to accommo-
date his large stock, will remove to
the large store room to be vacated by
Simon Becker about the first Of April,
where all his friends can find him as
willing to wait upon them as Of yore.
We don't know what Plymouth
would do without John Hoham. The
mud may be foot deep, the rain fall
in torrents, times get lawfully" dull,
and everything have a decided ten
dency toward going to the devil. !"
yet John is always cheerful, always
happy, and, what is more, makes
everybody else who comes in contact
with him Just the same.
Or course Little Mack won't please
his opposition when he opens his big
stock Of Dry Goods, but then he don't
care for that. He is going to put the
prices down within the reach Of all,
and il he don't make Dry Goods take
tumble, we miss our guess. He is
now in his New Srore-Buck 6 Toan's
old stand. Give him call.
"A candidate for office, passing
along the street, is accosted by one
of the soyereigns OF the land, about
half seas over" who says, "I've got
no money; won't you give me enough
to buy drink?" Candidate you've
got no money! Well, putting his
hand in his pocket-"take this and
leave" On election day the people,
by their votes. will probably say to
that candidate, stake these and
leave"
Mr.. Richard Williamson, ono oil
Plymouth's oldest and heaviest dry
goods merchants, has determined to
retire from business, and therefore
offers his large stock at and below
cost. Read his new advertisement In
another column Of to-day's paper and
when in need of anything in the dry
goods, boots and shoes, or clothing
line, don't fail to call, for from his
large stock you can certainly find
just what you want, and mighty
cheap, too.
-~Old Ned threatens to throw the
REPUBLICAN editors in the waste
basket, because, as he supposed. we
had consigned his items Of last week
to that place from which items never
return. $50 slow, Ned" your items
are all right,-on the outside this
week. Thanks for your items this
week, which our readers will find on
the inside. Call and see us, "old
man." the REPUBLICAN has the best
correspondents in the State, and W,
want to get acquainted with all Of
them.