Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-06-20
Personal.

DR.. Moody and p. j. Essex, OF Bre-
men made us a pleasant call last
Friday. They will always find the
latch-string out.
G. L. Morris, the energetic lumber
man of Inwood, and f. NJ. Blasting
ham the popular agent, called on us
Friday. and gave us in exchange for
the REPUBLICAN something to help
keep the hands in good humor. May
their shadows never grow less.
Lewis LaBrash having bought a
farm and settled down near Plymouth,
gives evidence that Marshall county
has gained good citizen, by subscri-
bling for the REPUBLICAN, If thou
sand of the fogies who do not know
that it pays to take a county paper
would move out, and a thousand
such men as LaBrash take their
places, times would be great deal
better in Marshall county.
Good natured Jake Schilt, of Ger
man township, was in town Friday.
He thinks that we can elect a Re-
publican ticket in October. and we
think so, too.
j. E. Hoover is a young man that
some of those young men who are
talking so much about the currency
and hard times, yet don't know any
thing about what is going on in their
own neighborhood, and have no
knowledge Of financial legislation
other than they get from Brick Pome-
roy's lying statement, would do well
to initiate. The young man or old man
that does not take his county paper
will never be OF much use in bringing
about reform, and we are glad to see
our young friend starting out right.
@. w. Shakes, OF Walnut, accom-
panied by that sterling Republican
James Reppeto, called on us Satur-
day and subscribed for the REPUBLI-
CAN. We have been told that we
cannot live here very long without
having the Shakes" but we shall be
glad of visit from such as @. w.
Shakes, of Walnut, every day in the
year.
Miss Ella Lewis Of this city has the
thanks OF the entire Office for the
prettiest boquet that ever adorned an
editors table.
J. W. Atkinson has removed from
Argos to this city where he will re-
side until fall, when he goes to Me-
braska. or course Mr.. A. can't do
without the REPUBLICAN so he paid
us up last week stating we should
have more when he removes west.
Mr.. E. Beghtel, residing near Plym-
outh, came in for a moment Saturday
and set his subscription to the Re-
PUBLICAN In the future. If there were
only thousand more like Mr.. B.
how happy we would be.
Jacob G. Kaufman, one of German
townships best citizens, dropped in
Monday morning, subscribed and
paid for the REPUBLICAN, and as the
years go by we predict he will con-
tinue to take it, never regretting the
act on the bright Monday morning in
June that first made him subscri-
Der.
Vim. T. Lewis, OF Wolf Creek, is
not new subscriber, but one of the
old ones who never forgets to pay for
his paper. he and his wife, who Is
one OF the women that help to make
home happy, called on us Tuesday,
and though their paper was paid for
till July 1st, Mr.. Lewis just renewed
again for fear he might not be in
town the first OF July. II a hundred
OF our subscribers who are in Arrears
would just walk in and pay a year
ahead they have no idea how much
better they would feel.
Peter Tye called Wednesday and
subscribed for the REPUBLICAN. Mr..
Tye will find that though times are
hard, he never made better invest
ment to make them better than when
he subscribed for his county paper.