The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-07-24
CITY AND COUNTY.

M. Curran. the railroad watch
man, Is very sick.
1T Is not hot, the mercury Is less
than 100 in the shade.
"A. T. Metcalf is rusticating with
friends in the country.
Some correspondence and other
matter Is crowded out this wsek.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Heillman also
Miss Ray Ehrlile are visiting at III.
Lauer's.
Plymouth 20 iick Steps" have
reoreanized and played a game of
base ball yesterday,
Ed. Lewis. Deputy Auditor, who
has been quite sick for the past week
is able to be out again.
The Presbyterian social will
meet this evening at Mr.. W. Rogers's
Everybody is invited.
There are forty seven teachers
attending the Normal School and the
number is increasing daily.
Miss Maggie, Miss Dadie and Mr..
William Dunn, of indianapolis, are
visiting at Mrs. Cressner's this week.
The Rev. L. P. Tschiffely. the
FIR, Rector of St. Thomas Church in
this city, will officiate here next Sun
day.
The crop OF early potatoes is i'm
mense, and the rain Monday night
was just what the late potatoes
needed.
-Nussbaum and Mayer have
bought Norman Woodward's stock OF
groceries and will close them out
cheap.
Major Cooper is again out OF Jail.
but will not deliver any more tenn
psrance lectures in Plymouth we
presume.
Rev. G. 81. Thayer. father OF our
fellow townsman. h. G. Thayer, will
occupy the pulpit Of the NJ. e. Church
next Sabbath.
The old settles did not turn out
ia such large numbers as was expec-
ted last Saturday, but those that were
present had good time.
Frank Hulverson, telegraph op
orator at Chicago. spent Saturday
night and Sunday in Plymouth visit
ing his parents and friends.
New wheat Is coming in lively.
II. G.. Thayer is taking in about 2 600
bushels per day. and other buyers
are also doing a lively business.
The rain Monday night came
down steadily and gently, and when
morning dawned all nature seemed
to rejIice. 1t was just such rain as
was needed.
Hundreds OF yisitors from all
parts Of the country throug the
camp fires at night look like tn sc OF
a large army.
-Whea. and oats were never bet
ter In this county, but corn will rot
be more than an average crop, and
will probably not reach average
without a favorable fall.
Reformed Caurch social at the
residence OF Jonathan Brown, corner
Monroe and Walnut streets, this,
Thursday evening. The public are
cordially invited to attend.
"A beautifully fragrant bouquet.
the kind remembrance Ct little Daisy
Benham, daughter OF Joseph Ben
ham, gladdened the hearts OF The
boys OF The REPUBLICAN this week.
John Edwards, whose legs were
cut Off by the railway train,. was re-
moved to his home last Sunday
morning. The physicians think
there is now no doubt OF his recovery.
-Atthe NJ E. Church next Sunday
morning Rev. G.. Il. Thayer's subj ct
will be The theory and philosophy
OF Divine government" and in the
evening he will submit some thoughts
on the theories OF Free thinkers"
One of our temperance men
thinks the deadfall 10 front Of Shakes
saloon as dangerous as that inside.
1t Is fact that such miserable side
walk cannot be found in the business
portion OF any other city In the
world.
Sixteen tramps spent Tuesday
afternoon and night In the Vicinity oil
the depot They have hard time
now when so many farmers want
hands. They have to be pretty
sharp, to get out OF doing a little
work occasionally.
Tuesday evening when Mr.. E
O'Brien arrived at the railroad watch
house he found that six tramps had
taken possession OF it and turned II
into barber shop. He soon turned
them out on the railroad track.
Miss Amelia Wolf. OF Fort Wayne
who has been visiting friends In this
city the past few months, was unrx
pectedly called home last evening
regretting to so soon bid goodbye to
her many acquaintances for ned while
here.