Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-11-21


to his home, near Plymouth.
Send in the names. Let us have
a thousand new subscribers within
the next six weeks. See our special
announcements OF what we propose
to do.
james Vinnedge and Tillie Erwin,
of North township, embarked on the
matrimonial sea Tuesday. The fes-
tivities closed with an old-fashioned
ball.
"A mum social will be given by
the Temple of Honor at their hall
Tuesday evening. Everybody are in
vited. They are initiating numbers
at their regular meetings every We'd
nesday evening.
See advertisement Of Harper
Bros. in another column. Harper's
Magazine is now universally acknowl-
edged to be one OF the best in the
world, and the Weekly and Bazar
have no equals in their class.
We suppose none OF cur subscri-
bers want their names. on the dead
beat" list which will be published
about the 1st of January. If not you
will send in what you owe US, or cal
L4f no
The Rochester Republican is no
more. Mr.. Mattingly published a
good paper, but with an established
Republican paper-the Spy,in Roch-
ester. it was impossible for him to
get subscribers enough to make an
other paper pay,
Max Dembuffsky, of Goshen, is a
candidate for doorkeeper of the In
diana House Of Representatives. His
nameis just the thing-Dem-buff sky.
We think the average member can
recollect that, IL he can't say 1t, after
going out about five times just to
speak to some friend Of his, you
know. =
The REPUBLICAN and the Inter
Ocean or Indianapolis Journal, one
year for 1915. We can furnish al
most any paper or magazine at re-
duced rates. the reputation OF the
REPUBLICAN as a No. /. county paper,
giving US great advantages with pub
fishers. When you want to save
money in subscribing for papers. call
on us.
We publish on the outside OF to-
days paper very interesting Letter
from our former partner, Walter Pr
per. He tells what he saw in Iowa
Walter is now at Rock Falls, Ill. He
did not remain long at Sioux City
but will 60 into an Office at Vinton
Iowa, December 1st. That Office has
secured the assistance of good man
and good printer.
Our subscribers who are in ar.
rears will make money by calling a;
this office within the next four weeks
We are going to adopt the cash sys.
tenn, and can give special induce
ments TO all to pay up or renew be-
fore the first of January. The Re-
PUBLICAN is now on a solid basis, and
we are going to improve it until 1t is
the best county paper in the State
But we want no dead head subscri
hers.
The North Manchester Nelcs ed.
tied by w, L. Cutshall formerly oi
Argos, has ceased to exist. The ma
terial will be moved TO Huntington
where it will be used in the publici-
ton OF a Greenback paper called the
Huntington County National. The
new paper will be under the manage
ment of Cutshall, and while he is 9
good local editor it will probably be
short lived, because the party is al
most dead.
In our last issue we published thu
names OF some persons who had lief
their papers uncalled for In the post
offices to which they were sent. whil,
they were in arrears for the paper
and stated that we intended befor,
long to make out and publish list o
dead beats" who would not pay tn,
amounts due the printer. One o
those named as not calling for hi
paper was A. Brooke, or Inwood. Mr.
Brooke was In the Office last weel
and showed US receipt from MI
Caldwell, showing the paper paid TO
until the 25th OF September, 1873, an,
says he told the postmaster at In
wood, after he had received one NOR
number than he had paid for, to no
tify US that he did not wish the pape
for another year, as he was making ar
rangements to remove. Mr.. Brook
says he always wants to pay for hi
newspapers and whatever else b
gets. We were glad to make his &C
quaintance, and believe THAI he is al
honest man.
Various devices have been re
sorted to for the government of re
fractory pupils in the common schoo
in such way as to "teach the youn
idea how to shoot" and bring orde
out OF chaos. 1t Is only short tim
since that the papers announced tina
the climax had been reached by
Texas teacher, who administered cas-
tor oil as punishment for all OF
fences he considered of such magni
tn .e as to demand the use OF the ro
by other teachers. But it is left 70
a teacher of Marshall county, Indiana