Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-08-22
CITI AND COUNTY.
Wheat S5 cents a bushel.

"A oIouO Po'Cu su'tOi AZ AOhs ~
John Cleaveland's.
Simon Snyder, an old settler OF
North township, died Monday.
Mrs. J. F. Langenbaugh has our
thanks for some OF the finest plums
we ever saw.
"A number of Plymouth's promi-
nent citizens are at Maxenkuckee
this week
Bring on your quarters for the
REPUBLICAN. Twenty-fi five cents pays
for 1t till after the election.
The annual reunion of the army
or the Tennessee will meet at Indian
apolis, October 3Oth and 31st.
S. L. McKelvy has left on our Ia
BILE four peaches as pretty as we ever
saw. They came from Nebraska.
David Burns, of West township, is
said to have departed for parts I'M
known, Monday night.
"A company Of young ladies and
gentlemen from LaPorte will picnic
at Pretty lake Saturday next.
Miss Lou Cleaveland who goes
to Mexico as Missionary, ex-
poets to remain number of years.
Mr.. Dickson's new Mansard roof
story and a half dwelling in south
Plymouth is neat and attractive.
Barney Ryder's shoe shop re-
modelled, is greatly improved. and
will have more modern appearan ce.
Z. M. Tanner goes with the Gar
den City excursion this morning, to
visit his parents near Cincinnati,
Ohio.
Our junior has been on the sick
list for a week, but we are glad to be
able to say that he is now GONZALES
cent
-Sociable at Mrs. Hogan's, on JEFF
ferson street this evening. Supper
from six to ten o'clock. Tickets fifty
cents. A chance to get a fine silver
watch.
-Behrens has removed his stock Of
dry goods TO the room on LaPorte
street, formerly occupied by Hills
boot and shoe store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lafayette Train OF
LaPorte went with Hon. H.G. Thayer's
family to Maxenkuckee yesterday
morning.
Peaches and cream at the Opera
House Friday night. Proceeds for
the benefit of the Good Templar So
ciety.
S. l.. McKelvy is grading his
grounds, building a new sidewalk
and otherwise improving the appear
ance OF his property.
james w. Moore OF Argos called
on us Tuesday evening. We under
stand he contemplates removing to
the ''lonc star State"
Subscribers for the Campaign
REPUBLICAN are coming in rapidly.
Please order early that we may print
copies sufficient 10 supply the de-
mand.
From Mr.. Keyser's card which
appeared in last weeks Democrat il
seems 10 us that the editors of the
Herald are the liars about the horse.
The cabbage worm threatens to
destroy the cabbage in this vicinity
this season. Black pepper ground
fine and sprinkled over the plants
will destroy the worms.
Mrs. William Crawford and son,
mother and brother OF the popular
city crockery store man, returned to
LaPorte Tuesday, having spent two
weeks at Plymouth and Makenkuc-
kee.
Painters are now engaged re-
painting and and putting in order all
of the property in this city belonging
to the p. f. & G. Railroad Go. They
will be engaged here about six
weeks.
Rev. L. c. Stringcr writes us that
he will be at home this week and
will preach at the M. z. Church, Sun
day next. He says: my health has
greatly improved, / have not felt so
well for year."
DIR. Bailey's horse ran away Mon
day morning on LaPorte street,
breaking the buggy and throwing the
DIR. out. bruising him considerably
but breaking no bones.
M w. Downey, editor OF the Green
back Herald was nominated for joint
representative by the National Refor-
mers Saturday. We hear but one
opinion in regard TO the nomination
that Is that no man In the district
could get less votes than Downey.
The residence of John G. Miles a,
Burr Oak Flats was struck with
tightening last week, the roof and
Notwithstanding OF the house consid.
erably burned. the house much
shattered, and the window gIas.
scattered over the bed where Miles
was sleeping, yet he was not awaken.
ed by the shock.
Howard Barnaby OF Bourbon
Charles Shreeve OF Inwood, Jonathan
Wilson and G. w. Kilgore Of Tyne
City, A. l.. Young OF Center, James
Matheny and Thomas Simons of Ar
COS, and ]. w. Wiltfong Of this cit,
some OF the best men In the count,
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