Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-04-18
Personal.


were more appreciated than one
from Dir. W. NJ. Wilson, of Tyner
City, who left us enough of the
filth" to insure his receiving the
REPUBLICAN for six months more.
Mr. J. Ii. Hill. Of Marmout, was
thirty-thrce years old last Thursday,
and, instead of entering upon his
thirty fourth year by raising Cain and
playing the devil generally, rs some
men would have done, he walked up
to our cashier and deposited the
amount to set his Sub" year ahead.
Sensible young man. that Mr.. Hill.
Mr.. 3. Gray. Of Argos, came TO
Plymouth Friday, and while here
called at the REPUBLICAN Office and
paid for the paper six months, to be
sent to his son Adclbert Gray, who
is now at Black Oak, Caldwell coun-
ty, Missouri. When boys go West
they like the news from home, and
they are fast finding out that the
REPUBLICAN is the paper that furn-
ishes it.
Leonard Book, another of our
prompt paying Argos subscribers
called the same day and left q two
dollar William. II at every post
Office in the county, we had as many
subscribers as we have at Argos, and
all were as prompt paying as MIR.
Brock, our paper would be very
profitable to the proprietors at least.
Smith Pomeroy, who in our opin-
ion is a great deal better man than
the great greenback apostle of that
name ever was or ever will be, I'M
loaded a wagon box full of wood at
our wood pile Friday, and his paper
is marked paid for till the first Of
April 1879.
David Fertig resides in West town
ship. is one Of its Oldest, and every
body will know is one of its most
substantial citizens, when we say
that his name on our books now
shows that he is paid further ahead
than any other man in Marshall
County. His time had not expired
when he paid 81 Friday, but he
said; ut does not make any differ
ence, expect to take the REPUBLI-
CAN as long as l live and want to
keep it paid for in advance" We
wish he could live hundred years
to come.
DR.. Seller, Of Bremen, one of it's
oldest and most substantial citizens
called Saturday. and we are in the
possession Of the amount necessary
to send the paper another year. The
Dr., represents everything quiet and
prosperous in that substantial viii
lage, and we hope to see the time
when Bremen will cast twice as
many Republican votes as it does at
present.
F. NJ. Welsh who has just arrived
from Ohio, bought farm and taken
up his residence in the Southeast
part OF Polk township, shows by
subscribing for the REPUBLICAN that
Marshall County has gained a good
citizen. The man who considers it
his first duty to take his county pa
per will always do to tie to.
Mrs. Amanda Group, of Inwood
called Saturday and paid years
subscription to the REPUBLICAN, and
right here we want to say that we
never yet knew woman, that would
subscribe for a newspaper and not
pay for it. That sin, so far as we
know, can only be committed by a
being calling himself man.
Mrs S. r. Morris left this week for
Toulon, Stark county, Illinois, but
before leaving she called at the Re-
PUBLICAN Office and left the amount
necessary to enable her to receive
the news from Marshall County.
George Hess who resides eight
miles Northeast of Plymouth came
in Monday and paid for his paper
apologizing because he was a little
behind. IL subscribers would all be
careful to get no further behind than
Mr.. Hess, editors and printers would
always be happy, especially if they
paid as far in advance as Mr.. Hess
did Monday.
Stephen White one OF the old re-
liable Republicans of West township
who forty-two years ago with the
aid Of three white men and eleven
Indians erected cabin on the farm
where his dwelling now stands, and
then worked at his trade to get mon
ely enough to pay for the land, and
with satisfaction now enjoys the
fruits OF his labors, paid us a pleas
ant visit. and subscribed for the
Later- Ocean with the REPUBLICAN
You will always find Stephen White
posted and ready to give rea.
son for the faith that he possesses.
Mr.. John Chart, one Of the honest
citizens OF Tyner City made us 8
call yesterday, paid for his paper ant
now goes about with conscience
as clear as the MONDAY sun.
Mrs. A. o. Borton, OF Center town
; ship sends in the amount necessar,
to pay fer the paper until the 18th, o
. January 1879, and apologies be
cause she was a few weeks benin,
and did NOT knaw IN 9 wa bava Ia