The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1878-12-26
CITY AND COUNTY.

-Neck-tie social at Good Templar'.
hall tonight.
Theodore Tilton lectures in La
Porte to night.
The last few days have been field
days for blacksmiths.
The Indianapolis Journal and the
REPUBLICAN one year for 1915.
+, The State Teachers Association
will be held at Lafayette, commence
ing Jan 1st.
We have two new subscribers
from Nebraska this week, Abram
Garn and A. d. Jacoby.
-Trais were all late Monday. ow-
ing to the severe snow storm which
prevailed almost everywhere Sunday.
Read The programme for the
County Sunday School Convention,
to be found in another column.
Trade dollars are. oily worth
ninety five cents at the First National
Bank, and the tendency is downward.
-Abram earn, of Beatrice, Nebras-
ka, sends US two dollars, which will
give him the REPUBLICAN for the year
1879.
II you are in arrears for your pa
per do not forget to call and see US
sooD we will make it to your advan-
tage.
The poor mans dollar is at last
worth as much as the rich mans dol
lar. The greenback is as good as
gold.
Sunday was not the coolest day,
but it Was the stormiest and most
disagreeable day experienced since
winter commepced.
Under the present liquor law the
saloons are ordered to be closed ON
Christmas. New Year, Fourth OF July
aud Thanksgiving.
james Plant, for many years
resident OF this city, il now making
boots and shoes in LaPaz, so says our
North township correspondent:
Places OF Public resort were not
so well patronized Sunday as usual.
The severity Of the storm after such
pleasant weather. kept almost every
body at home.
%. A. Grefner, who always pays
in advance. M. T. Weleh. A. Martin.
Fl. E. Hoover and ]. NJ. O'Blenis have
our thsnksfor fsvors that will help
to keep things in shape.
Our gihs who have been teaching
or attending school abroad are many
OF them returning home to spend the
holidays. Among them we notice
Miss Lettie Poe and Miss Mary Sulli-
van.
Joseph 4. Jockey Bert" as
everybody knows instead Of deliver
ing mail ut the Postoffice, is running
a farm near 1yner, and reading the
REPUBLICAN ani I,ster- Ocean paid for
in advance.
$. A. Hoglsn, City Marshal. came
in Monday morniDg and paid for his
paper until Feb 1850. then left on the
train for three. weeks visit among
frieads at his old home in Aurora, N
Y. aud vicinity.
Washington Kelly is now Ia the
mercantile business. He has charge
OF the store in LsPaz recently occu-
pied by E. F. Saver & Co.. who va
Gated, leaving Sheriff Ashley in pos
session of the stock
Six below zero Is where the mer-
curry was Monday morning. eight
degrees colder than any previous
morning, but Tuesday morning it
went down eight degrees lower
fourteen below zero
Renew your subscription to the
REPUBLICAN while you can get the
Chicago Weekly Neus six months as
a premium. All old subscribers aud
all new subscribers can have this
chance for thirty days yet.
Nowhere is the sleighing better
than in Plymouth and vicinity. Farm
ers aud Iumbermen are taking advan-
tage Of il, and grain Is coming into
town rapidly, while logs are pilipg up
around al the saw mills In the
county.
H Is. Whitlock. who does a big
trade ia the hardware business Ut
Walkerton, and deserves 1t too, was
iD Plymouth last week and did not
forget to call at the REPUBLICAN Office.
Wish hundred such fellows would
call every week.
Judge Corse. one of the old
wheel horses OF Republicanism, called
on US Saturday for the first time. He
came TO renew his subscription, which
be always pays in advance. We found
him very pleasant man. and hope to
meet him often in our Office hereafter.
Rev. W. Ct. Cook, who was born
In Marshall county, has lived here al.
most thirsy-seven years, and expects
TO live here all his life, made US a
pleasant call. Friday, and renewed
for another year. We are always
glad TO make the acquaintance Of
such men.
w. c. Peacock. OF LaPaz, called
at our Office last Thursday, on his
way TO Randolph county to attend the