Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-03-14
Personal.

I
any other man in Plymouth is clerk
ing at Little Macks.
Mrs. A. II. Metcalf, OF this city, is
visiting friends at indianapolis.
John c. Leonard, Plymouth's
manufacturer of wagons, buggies,
sulkies, etc, gave us just such visit
Tuesday, as we like to receive from
business men, and we hope during
the year to come he may be glad
dened by just such visits from every
man in the county who needs any,
thing in his line.
Miss Mary Lewis is visiting in
Michigan.
Mr.. Crawford, the crockery man,
was up to see his LaPorte friends
last week.
Sylvester Nuger, of Illinois, is
visiting friends in this city.
From Mr.. d. l.. Gibson last Satur-
day we received a large and honest
load of fire wood which goes to pay
for paper to be sent to a sister in
Pennsylvania. Happy sister.
Aaron Martin, of Inwood, who has
been a subscriber for THE REPUBLI-
CAN since the first number of the pa
per was issued, made us a pleasant
visit Monday.
Mr.. Q. Kelly gave US short call
Monday last and enrolled as a SUBJ
scriber. Each week,-fifty-two times
a year-THE REPUBLICAN will call at
his home bringing with it pleasure
and worth.
Saturday J. +. VanValkenburgh
called upon us and did a christian
like act by paying for his paper.
Mr.. YanV., is Democrat but there
is hopes for him-he takes THE Re-
PUBLICAN.
J. NJ. Lowery CAME in Saturday. He
is one of those men who reads his
own paper, and we are consequently
richer than before he came.
Late Monday evening James Low
cry, Of Argos, dropped in and re-
NAMED short time, waiting Cor the
train. He is another of our old sub
scribers, having read THE REPUBLI-
CAN twenty years.
Thursday morning last we received
a very pleasant call from Mr.. w. II.
Mattingly, editor of the Rochester
Independent. We found Mr.. NJ, a
very pleasant gentlemen. indeed, and
il all Northern Indiana editors are
like him we do not think we shall
pine for first rate fellowship.
Last Saturday we received a short
call from Peter Jacoby Of Center
township. Mr.. Jacoby is contempla-
ting removing to Nebraska. We are
sorry to- lose him from Marshall
county, for he's Republican that is a
Republican, and Marshall needs a
thousand of just such fellows.
Rev. S. McNeely, of Argos, made us
a pleasant call Tuesday. He is an
intelligent, genial, liberal minded
man, believes in patrontzing his
home paper, and shows his faith by
his works. We do not believe that
even Bob Ingersoll, with all his ha-
tired OF religion, and religious teach
ers, could help liking man holding
to such opinions as Mr.. McNeely ex-
presses.
Albert Barber, Of Polk township,
permitted us to remonetize some sill
yer for him Wednesday. Mr.. Barber
was in very much of hurry, but we
know If Marshall county had thou
sand men of the same kind, the num-
Der of men seeking a nomination
from the Democratic convention
would be small.
ID. X. Harris, ex-Sheriff OF Marshall
county, made us short but pleas
ant call Wednesday, and TIE RE-
PUBLICAN will continue to inform him
OF the condition OF the Democratic
party throughout the country in
general, and in Marshall county in
part;cular,-and right here We will
say, that we understand Mr.. Harris
would not refuse the nomination fol
sheriff from that party, il his friend:
have a majority in convention.
n. e. Barr, one OF the talented
young men of Argos, was in town
Saturday, and called at The REPUB-
LIcAN Office. Mr.. Barr is secretary Of
the Argos Temperance Union and Is
an active wide awake Republican
If every young man in Marshall
county, would join the temperance
army, it would be great deal bet
ter for them and for the county, and
we always feel that when they are
actively engaged working for the
right. success is assured.
Just before going to press, James
Wilson, Of Maxenkuckee, came in and
renewed for his father, A. Wilson
May the old gentleman live long In
the enjoyment OF health and happi.
ness, is the wish OF the REPUBLICAN.
Money Saved, is Money Made!