davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-02
EUROPEAN MARKETS.
COMMERCIAL.

LIVERPOOL, Feb. is r. NJ.
CoonFutures quiet but steady upiands low middling
clause, February delivery S3Sd upands low middling
clause. June and July delivery, q 3-i6d
LIVERPOOL, Feb. is 80 L. NJ.
Produce-Spirits of turpentne, 2os per cwt
LONDON Fob. la 80 r. N.
Produce--sefned petroleum. 9ssd 3sld. per gallon.
Talow 39 3D. fus cwt. SPIRITS OF turpentne 2is.
I'D. per cwL
LospoS, Feb 1-EvcninE.
Calcutta iinsced 4ss 3D. per Oil E75 per
weight.
ANTWERP, Feb. 1, 1873
Petroleum. 27ls for nne pale American.
SKw YORK PRODUCE EXCHANGE REroRr
LIVERPOOL, Feb !, 1873.
Pork-Eastern duh els Western dull AZ DOS. Bacon
CunLe dull 32 short rib dull at J2s Cd long
clear duh 30s Sd short clear dull ut Bis sd. ans
Long cut steady nc 44s; shoulders dull at Us BeIn
dia mess Gull At Dis extra moss steady NJ llss prime
mess dull Sls. Lard-Primc Western dull 40s sd
Taow--prme city steady AT 1Cs Cd. TurDcntne- Spirits
steady at POS. sd kosn-'jommon dull at rs 3d.. fine
dull At los. Checse-Americau choice steady AT Cfs.
Lard oil dull At Ais. flourExtra state dull NJ Dos I'd.
Wbcat--No spring steady a. lis; No do. stesdy at
los. I'd winter dull ut lis I'd. Corn-Mixed soft dull
Sd for old mixed dull at ITS 3D. for Cotton
seed oil--Yeliow American, none in che market
TIM ENGLISH TRADE.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. I, 1873.
The Liverpool Cotton Brokers' Associations circular In
its weekly review OF the trade COTTON rather
firm early the week but has since been dull the
tendency prices In favor Of buyers American
fair request but with ires supp offering, prices OF
Ia steady prices Futures opened unsettled
but advanced Lied by Monday, since when the tone
prices have gradually declined closing 0d
below those OIL Thursday"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-02

The total sales of stocks at the Board to-day aggre
gated IS, 075 shares
The American Consolidated Gold and Silver Mining
Company has declared regular monthly dividend Of
ono per cent tho capital stock payable Al the COM
pany's Office, No. 81 Broad street, and after the 18th
inst Tho transfer books will be closed on the Sth and
re.opened on the 18th inst The ore In sight at the
present rate OF output guarantees continuance OF
these monthly dividends.
The imports OF dry goods for the week were
s212 9l7 and the amount marketed s., Os4 1916 The
total imports oil dry goods since January l. were
$s3oL975 and the total amount marketed S. 900 ,975.
The Unmed States Treasury statement on the 3lst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-02

345 and a47 Broadway.
AT REASONABLE RATEs-MoNEY on LlFE AND
n Endo~ment Insurance Policies aud Mortgages same
bou ght Insurance. Of all kinds effected with
MES j. j. HABRICH A CO.. 1l9 Broadway.
" A DvANCESv-M0DLRATE AMOUNTS; NO BONUS.
hI03 west SD S., second door OF 9th tstor
age ofhcc)
Is THERE AN HONORABLE GENTLEMAN WHO
Twill loan lady, until May 500 with security but
the word Of lady Address Pride. box 1914 Herald Office
ntFICE OF THE AMERICAN CONSOLIDATED
OUod and Silver Mining Company. 81 Broad ST.. New
YORK, Fob 1873 "A dividend OF per cent the capt
tai stock OF this company has been declared payable 10 the
thodcrs Of record the pspys Office February
Transfer Will the 18th
incl G. 10Dn-AltD- Traasurer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-02
FIN ANCIAl..

4 MONEY TO LOAN on LIFE INSURANCE
"A Policies on liberal tcrmss Apply TO r. r. DARLING,
345 and 347 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-02

National bank notes outstanding at date 647 900
>Greenbacks en- deposit in the Treasury
Juno 90, 1874, to retire notes OF insol-
vent and lqudating banks. ............ $3sl3.675
Grccnbacks deposited from June 20, 1874,
to date TO retire national bank notes.. % s28. 645
Total deposits. $77, $40, $40
Circulation redeemed by Treasurer be.
tween same dates without reissue..... IS, s1l,7s5
Greerbacks on deposit at date. Sl1 SIS, 5S5
IA. 1875 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 80, $40
Greenbacks outstanding a. date....... 349 1924
The receipts and disbursements at tina Office OF the
Assistant Treasurer OF the United States at New Yorx
were as follows:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-02
FINANCIAL.
HENRY b. HYDE. PRESIDENT

I,IGHTEKhFH ANNUAL ST4TEuENT OF
II THE EQUITABLE
LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY Or THE UNITED
STATES
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-02
COTTON RECEIPTS.
PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET.
HAVANA MARKETS.

PRovIpEScE. X. l.. Feb l, 1873.
Printing cloths Inactive aud unchanged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-02

American, SAFES OF
Breadstufne receipts OF wheat for the past three days
1000 quarters including 5000 quarters American.
THE BRITISH TRADE.
LIVERPOOL Feb. I, 1873.
Aieadng grain circniar saysi consequence OF the
political business remains uncertain and limited.
both buyers and sellers appear ndisposed To operate
Meanti. no change in prices OF English wheat be
either Ia the provincial districts here Maize
slightly easier ~ this market to-day wheat rather
steadcr, with better reail inquiry moderate business
done about TUESDAYS prices Flour dull
changed There was than average sale Of
80. per quarter decline"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-02

Decrease, lS7S....... $685. ls9
The following is statement of business nj the
United States Assay ofncc. at New York, for the
month ending January 81, 1885,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-02
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
CONTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE. ]

Tho sales Of mining shsres In Now York, as ondciaIy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-02

customs. @oSoou
The following is The statement Of the Comptroller of
the Currency, showing the issue and retirement OF ma
tional and legal tender notes, under the
Of June 90 1874 and January a. 1876 to Febru-
airy l. 1875
National bank notes outstanding When the
act OF June 90 1874 was passed. $349 Sp4, lS2
National bank notes issued from
June 90 1874, 10 January IA.
1876 $4,7S4,50o
National bank notes redeemed
and retired between same
dates Observation-Disclosures. 2,7t7,232
Increase from June 20, 1874, 10 January
IA, 1875 81. 967, 26s
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-01-03
The Boyld Soldiers.

The organization Of the Marshall
County Guards is now complete, and
the boys have received arms and
equipments. The guns are OF the
Springfield pattern, breech- leaders.
A squad OF the boys appeared on the
street Tuesday in full uniform, and
marching to the court house received
their Announcements. They handled
the "weepens'. in reasonably good
style, and created quite a sensation
as they marched through the streets.
The idea OF a military company in
Plymouth is excellent and this or
ganization should have the substan-
tial encouragement OF our citizens.
The company is ably officered, and is
something to be proud OF in our city.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-01-03
WALkERTON.

ED. Gregory is slowly recover
ing from his sickness.
Two of our druggists are locking
horns. The pisitor permits them 10
sling personalities from its columns,
but we not being an editor or do not
presume TO condemn or approve its
course.
DIR. Richmond has in his posses
sion lancet that was maize in Ger
many. over hundred years ago. 1t
is entirely unlike our modern instru
ments for blood letting.
The Christmas tree at the M.
T.. church was a splendid success
The house was packed, music delight
fu!, gifts in great numbers and varie.
ty and every body happy.
At Oregon school house, four
miles from Walkerton, they had a
rousing tine around a Christmas
tree on the evening OF the 24th. The
tree was loaded down with gifts for
every body that could be thought
of.
The +. and A. masons held a
public installation OF officers at the
NJ. T.. church on the 9th, ult. They
also had festival and supper the
same evening, after installation, at
the dry house. Good attendance
throughout and everything satisfac-
tory. We understand that the Ma
sonic Lodge here, is in fiourishing
condition.
Last week Frank Wilcox gave
Mr.. Hurley blow with his fist that
brought him to the floor, and dealt
another as he was getting up. Will
cox was arrested and brought before
o. ID. Reeves, Esq. to answer to the
charge OF assault and battery. The
evidence was conclusive, and as the
crime was without any palliating cir
cumstance, the court felt itself justi-
fled in filming the defendent 81. and
costs, amounting in all to s11.55.
Wilcox haxing no money, and no one
to secure him, was wiling to go to
jail-had been there-knew how twas
himself-would have enough to eat,
etc. However, one OF Franks SYM
pathisers, came forward and Sc
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-01-03
MARMONT.

William Shaw is on the sick list.
Thomas Houghton is a happy
man. Its boy.
Jess. Ulery has gone to Ohio on
visit.
old Belsenickle left Frank Over
myer baby on Christmas eve.
% what has become OF the "beau-
tiful snow?"
-Jud. Wiseman. OF Green town.
ship, is spending the holidays In this
place.
MIR. George butcher, OF Fort
Wayne, Is visiting at Mr.. Duddle-
sons.
w. E. Bailey has been visiting
the schools OF Union township the
past week.
The rascals that broke into DIR.
Durr's drug store the other night bet
ter lay low.
We were too busy attending tur-
key roasts and oyster suppers, last
week. to put in an appearance.
Girls that walk the streets and
make night hideous with their yells,
are not ladies. but things.
DIR. Wiseman's horse, while run
ming away Monday, with a buggy,
tried to get it over the fence without
injury, but he failed.
The Christmas trees mt the
churches south OF Marmont. were
grand to behold. The Zechiels
seemed to be the favored ones. o,
who wouldn't be Zechiel?
-MARRIED-On last Tuesday, Mr..
Fred Zechiel to Miss Katie Aiding,
also on Thursday OF the same week.
Mr. JEFF. Haley 10 Christina Zechiel.
and Jacob Huff TO Miss Melinda
Haley.
The Teachers Institute. last Sat-
urday. was very interesting, we are
told. The afternoon session was dis
turbed to n certain extent, by some
young men playing ball around the
school house. We are sorry that
some OF our young men have so little
respect for the cause OF education.
WINFRED.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-01-03
A Good Move.

We are informed that an attempt
will be made to gravel the road be-
tween Tippecanoe town and Bourbon
the coming season. The proposed
plan is that the township trustees
secure several gravel banks for the
purpose, and the supervisors of the
different districts along the road are
to put all the work on this road ex-
clusively for one season, and the
farmers propose TO donate from eight
to twelve days work each for the
completion of the road. We hope the
project will receive proper encourage
ment. as nothing could be done to
enhance the value of property al -ng
the proposed route than good
gravel road.-Dem0crdt
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-01-03
Our Clubbing Rates.

sB- We will club the Indianapolis
Journal with The Republican at %
per year. This will include a copy
OF the Home Guide and copy OF the
Life of Senator Morton, If taken be-
fore Jan. LIST.
The American Agriculturist and
The Republican together one year for
1915.
cB The Cincinnati Times and Tho
Republican together one year for So
cB-The Chicago Daily News with
The Republican for 1915. In each
case copy OF The Home Guide OF a
Book by 500 Ladies. will be presen-
ted to the person taking advantage
OF our clubbing terms, IL the SUBJ
scription is made before the LIST, of
January.
GB-The Chicago Weekly Times and
The Republican one year for $3.50.
70 The New York Weekly Sun and
The Republican one year for $3.50.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-01-03
personal GOSSIP.

who has been here? Doe Reyn-
olds..-
Mother OF Mrs. d. b. Langenbaugh
was in the city over Sunday.
Mrs. J. Mueller spent Il few days al
Warsaw last week.
ST. yandesande, of Chicago, spent
a few days in the city this week.
II. Hervey and wife spent New
Years day in Waikerton.
e. G.. Thayer is on the GONZALES
cent list.
James Cleaveland, of Chicago, was
in the city Tuesday.
After this week Danbury will never
mile again.
Mrs. d. K. Harris spent few days
in the city.
Senator Reeve is constructing an
ice house for family use.
Will Kingsbury and Miss Matte
Cooper were married at st. Thomas
church on Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Drake attended the
New Years ball at Bourbon Tuesday
night.
Mr.. a nd Mrs. J. A. Wright have re-
turned from n weeks visit TO War
saw.
Mr.. Henry Protsman has a perpet-
ual New Years present Of a fine
bouncing girl.
Mr.. N. b. Alleman has been lying
seriously i'll with consumption for
several weeks, at his residence on
south Michigan street.
Mrs. Charles Hoham remembered
her friends by fine New Years tree
loaded with presents ut her residence
on New Years eve.
Horace Corbin and wife went to
Dundee, Mich, to spend New Years
day, that being the residence of Mr..
Corbin's mother.
The REPUBLICAN was called on by
DR.. G. M. Richmond, OF Walkerton,
on last Saturday. The doctor was
looking up an outfit of type for his
son who is publishing juvenile
paper at Walkerton entitled the Head
light. 1t is a right smart little paper.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-01-03
To February First.

The intention was TO cut of all sub
scribers who had not paid in advance
on January first. Bat the roads have
been impossible and many farmers
have been unable 20 get TO town with
produce. Many of them also have
not sold their hogs, and consequently
we have been urged to continue the
paper until these persons can have a
chance to pay. In view Of these cir
cumstances we have concluded TO
continue sending the paper for a
month longer, or until February first,
70 all without reference to our cash
in-advance rule. This will afford all
good opportunity to comply with
the rule and no one can feel that he
has been treated unfairly il the paper
is stopped on him at the time we
have mentioned,
We repeat in this connection that
we adopt the cash in advance rule as
means OF protecting ourselves
against those who never will pay.
There is in every community a class
OF men who impose on the local news
papers in this way. 1t is positive
injury to the paper and those who do
pay and there is no security except
in the strict cash-in- advance plan.
We hope our readers will bear this in
mind, and now that we have given
this favorable opportunity we hope
there will be no delinquents among
those who intend to pay at all.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-01-03
Sunday School Elections.

In the NJ. L. Sunday school last
Sunday the following officers were
elected: Superintendent, William M.
Kendall; Mrs. John s. Bender, Assist
ant; Calvin Klinger. Secretary and
Treasurer; james II. Brink, Librarian,
In the Presbyterian Sunday school
on Sunday tfe following officers
were elected: Rev. Geo. A. Little,
Superintendent; j. III. McKinstry,
Assistant Supt; Miss Sarah Blain,
Secretary; Miss Anna Graves, Treas
urer; Charles Wilcox, Librarian.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-01-03
Is He a Man of Functions!

For the information OF the public
our neighbor over the way Is kind
enough, in speaking OF the disturb
auce between a noted individual OF
this city and his wife, to say "she
will remain at home with her little
boy, while he will take his meals at
the hotel and sleep In his Office,
Where the rest Of his functions are to
be performed, the editor failed to
state.-DemOcrdt
III the n. i. has any other functions
IN perform The REPUBLICAN is not
aware of the fact, and we would like
for our neighbor TO inform US wheth-
err the aforesaid is really a man OF
many functions.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-01-03
Their Business Is TO Talk.

Now, if the editor Of The REPUBLI-
CAN will whisper little good council
into the ears of few attorneys who
practice before Judge Keith, and in
duce them to leave their personal
grievances outside OF the court room,
and quit quarreling and fighting like
cats and dogs, he will do the tax
payers and the people generally a
real embellishments
1t is lawyers business to talk and
even to quarrel in the court room il
the court will so far forget his dig
nifty as to permit it. Judge Keith
holds the situation in his own hands,
and is the party responsible IL his
court becomes a farce.
Court was convened again yester-
day.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-01-03
Protection look aad Ladder Company.

The following officers were elected
by Protection Hook and Ladder
Company, No. /, on Tuesday night:
Henry Speyer, Foreman; Hans Har-
ter. First Assist Foreman; A. O.
HoltzendoIf, Second Asst Foreman
A. III. Korp, Secretary and Treasurer.
After the business OF the company
was completed. the members and
their wives, TO the number OF about
80 sat down to an oyster supper which
had been prepared in the Council
chamber, adjoining the Fire Com
pany,s room. 1t was u most pleas
ant occasion. the affair being of u
jovial character. The company start
out in 1878 with a full quote OF names.
and is prepared to do most effective
work should occasion demand Ii.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-01-03
MAxENKUCKEE.

Wheat is looking fine.
Ice packers are growing i'm
patient.
The Maxenkuckce school teach
er is greatly inclined to charity.
John s. Beaton, OF Roch ester,
was in town last Sunday.
-Thad. Johnson. of Winamac, is
visiting in this place.
Miss Clara Lopp. OF Tyner City,
was visiting in this place last week.
e Nichols and lady, OF North
Liberty, were visiting old neighbors
in this vicinity last week.
Our teacher reports the Institute
held at Shaw's school house on the
Odd ult.. as the best ever held In the
township.
Our Sunday School has decided
10 have n vacation until the first Sun.
day in April.
Lott Brownlee has purchased a
bran new horse and sleigh, and he Is
now praying for snow.
About Fifty men and boys came to
witness the baseball playing last Sat-
urday.
Mr.. Parker waxed quito eloquent
in his remarks ut the Christmas tree.
Alden Stevens, who Is teaching
in Pulaski county, came home for
holidays.
-Supt. Bailey made our school a
flying visit on the Doth ult He found
everything In good working order,
for which he commended us.
The combination OF three great
shows which was to exhibit at WASH
ington school house. last Saturday
night, failed exhibit for want of an
audience.
The dance at the Alleghaney
House was perfectly splendid. Pete
knows what is necessary for a good
dance. and spares no pains in procur-
ing it. May his shadow never grow
less.
There is a man at the north side
who heard OF a fellow that dreamed
that his motherin-law was dead. and
1t was true. He tried the same game
on his motherin-law. but it wouldn't
work.
Our Sunday school Christmas
tree was really grand affair The
house was crowded to overlooking,
there were about three hundred pres
ents on the tree which made a fine
display. The music was splendid.
Roy RocKwooD.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-01-03
GREEN TOWNSHIP.
flow are YOU, 1878?

How are you, 1878?
John Pickcrel who has been very
sick with typhoid fever for some
time is able to be around again.
The Rev. Clifton addressed a
very attentive audience ut Wolf
Greek Sunday last.
The school teachers of Green
township will convene i'm the Victory
school house, on next Saturday.
I. W. Wolford has gone South,
and will return within The year 1878.
Has our West township CORES.
pendent died? If so he will make it
known.
-Rev.sClifford will preach to the
people in the Gilead church mex
Sunday at O'Clock.
DIR. Swanback will dispose of his
personal property Saturday the 18th.
Our citizens are anxious for
another wolf chase. A general turn
out is expected.
received new supply OF groceries.
On Christmas eve, horse thieves
entered Stephen Wiser's bare Mr..
Wiser has in his possession two
horses which he values at $500 each,
therefore are very tempting to horse
thieves. Mr.. w. was late in the barn
doing the work about horses, when
he came in contact with two Of them
near the horses. Mr.. w. being a man
OF rare muscular ability, threw down
his basket and a terrible encounter
took place, in which knuckles and
daggers were freely used. Wiser be-
ing provided with only such weap-
ons as nature affords. found that his
garments were being torn, and cut
from him and that he was in danger
amidst the various blows OF the dag
gers. at once sprang through a
small opening OF the barn, who was
instantly followed by his intruders.
The thieves Mr.. w. so gallantly
fought, went on their way rejoicing.
OLD NED.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-01-03
Wanted To Exchange.

Three 40 acre farms near city for
larger farms. One 80 acre farm for
large farm.
Four farms from 100 10 100 acres
to exchange for small farms, city or
town property or unimproved lands.
A large list OF town property In
Plymouth, Bourbon. Bremen and
Argos to exchange for farm property.
Steam Thresher and Glover huller
to exchange for land OF town proper
ty.
Improved farms for sale on ten
years time. Call soon on
s. l.. McKELvY & Co.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-01-03
To Trappers and Dealers.

Owing to the Russia Turkish war
almost the entire last seasons collec-
ton OF raw fur unsold In London and
Leipzig. the fur market looks very dis
couraging and prices rule low. Yet
We are happy to state that we are
enabled to purchase fur extensively,
having made arrangements after a
great effort with one OF the largest
manufacturing and exporting firms.
Bring us your Furs and we will make
1t profitable to you.
10-50-4 NUssBAUM 81 MAYER.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-01-03
In Plain Figures.

The goods In Ball, Carabin & Co.'S,
are all marked in plain figures and
there IL no humbug about low prices.
They are marked down to the lowest
prices, and you can buy of them
at the bottom figures. They deceive
no person.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-01-03
Tyner City.
PHYSICIAN

PHYSICIAN.
ID. ID. FIFE, Homeopathic Physician. Diseases
of women a speciality.
DRUGS ND MEDiCINEs,
ID. v. CKEY. Dealer in Pure Drugs and
popular patent medicines. Prescriptions filed.
GENERL STORE.
VIM TROWBRIDGE. Keeps Select stock
Dry Goods. Groceries. Hats, Boots Il Shoes.
GROCERIES.
8. STICKLER x CO.. Choice stock OF fresh
Groceries. Notions, etc. At low cash prices.
GENERAL STORE.
Il. 8. BlSSEIL. Fine select stock OF every
thing usually Kept in first-class store.
MUSICIAN.
!. NJ. SMITH. Physician II Surgeon, attends
all calls promptly. Charges reasonable.
BLACKsMITHTNG
T.. ID. ORMSBY. Blacksmith shop All kinds
OF work done promptly and chcaply.
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
JOHN NEFF. Justice OF the Peace. and In
surance Agent. Agent for Etna Ins. Co.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-01-03
Card from Mr.. Striuyer.

THREE RIVERS, Mich, Jan. 1st, 1873.
Editor of the Republican: Please
announce in your paper that there will
be the usual services in the M. f.
church next Sabbath. Ny health is
improving. Three Rivers is a good
place for me. Yours, etc.
7. C.. STRINGER.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-01-03
Gaard Against Small Pox.

Drs. Sherman & Jennings are pre-
pared to vaccinate all who may de-
sire it. Virus warranted pure, APP
ply ut their office. ia
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-01-03

QUERY: @Why will men smoke
common tobacco, when they can buy
Marburg Bros. Seal OF North Carroll
saa,' at the same price?~ H. 1y2S-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-01-03
City and Vicinity Notes.

If any lady wants to boy sett of Mink
or other Furs yve will soil .hcrn now for less
than cost. This Is = positive fact.
KLGPFER & BOFINGER.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-01-03

Kid Gloves, Masonic Gloves, Plumes
and Regalias Cleaned to order at
Mrs. Y. A. Dunham's, Michigan St,
two doors south Of Coffy's Dry, Goods
Store.
1922