Marshall County Independent, Volume 1, Number 20, Plymouth, Marshall County, 1 March 1895 — Page 5

Cf?e3nbepenbent

rru f msg gaf t ti w ajcs ft waicago hit, I ijßnnsy Ivan la Lines. as Schedule of PassengerTralns-Central Time. 13 39 3 33 7 Westward. IMIIsb'fch.lv. Alliance.. ar. Canton lv. Massillon.... " Wooster 44 Mansfield... 44 Crestline, nr. Uucyrus. lv I AM I FM AM I'M I'M Ml "7 00 c nn 1 1tf a at -n a 3 ." mm ea mm If I 950 1026 8 30; 9 04 919 4 3 5 2 5 4 6 5 10 33 11 19 1225 10 03. 11 10 8 3 12 0 250 3 34 4 25 4 30j 459; 11 40620! 9 0at230 12 12; 6 45. pm 2 54 4 55 5 53 7C5 1.1 ma 44 Van Wert... 44 145! 9 2 n 2 2910 17?7 3 20.11 20 am 3! ni I? "9 M I 1 UJ UV I Jv Areola 44 ColumblaCy 44 Larwlll 44 Pierceton. ... 44 Kngle Lake.. 44 Warsaw 44 Etna Green. 44 Uourbon ' In wood. 44 i'lymouth... 44 (rovertown 44 Hamlet 44 Davis- 44 llanna " Wnnatah 44 Valparaiso.. 44 Wheeler 44 Ilobart " Liverpool ... 44 Clarke 44 Chicago ...nr. 3 301140130a pm 5 30 11 57 8 lä ,5 45 4 011222 Ö32 6 01 614 6 21 3 3 . .J -.9 3 1 3" 1-0 3 3, I? 3 - 1 1237 8 W 1248 8 55 o as O T. e 3 12 57 f9 04 03 31 5 31 4 35i 1 03 9 09 6 38 '643 654 7 00 f7 07 715 124 131 9 26 9 33 fl 41 9 4 60S 512 155 9 55 21310 15 p 2 2010 23 2 311W31 24110 39 49 6 03 25110 5 AM 7 21 6 2 .7 inn nfit7 9rv 819s 3 27112üj 7 35 3 3 mm s 3 a3 39 U33 8 0?i f3 51 11145 8 21' 9 03 8 4 55, 1 05! 940. 945 I'M I AM I'M PM AM PM 20 1 SO I Eastward. Ch longo ...lv Clarke 44 Liverpool.... 44 Ilobart 41 Wheeler 4 Valparaiso.. 4 Wanatah .... 44 Hanns 44 lavU 44 Hamlet 44 O rovertown 44 Plymouth... 44 In wood 44 Uourbon 44 EtnaUreea. 44 Warsaw. 44 Eagle Lake.. 44 Pierceton .... 44 Larwlll 44 Columbia Cy'4 Areola 44 r 1- far ?0L 1M AM PM PM i AM I'M AM til 30 15402 4J 1 186 43 133f6b5 1 40 701 147T710 t7 30 315 30 13 31 ;!2f57 8 44 1 1 10 8 5d 115 8 57 ... U23 9 id 4 50 1 35 2 05, 7 21 4 04 9 33 12 GO, PM 746 757, 8 06 815 822 840 855 902 9 4 f9 53 3 110 07 11015 10 39 10 49 605 2 68 5121 (5 21 O mm 3.2 5 10 57 ill 04 11 20l 641 11126 ..... 11 36 11 45 327 356 421; 5 28 H O n 3 c 3 C P 03 9 03f5 33! 9 22 5 46 9 28 f5 52 9 39 6 03 946 611! 9 58 6 221 3 12 01 7 18! 4 45 755' 805 900 9 45 10'156 37 10 35 6 53 5 23' m 1 M 1 1 UJ 1117 jv Van Wert... 44 Lima 44 liucyrus 44 Crestline, nr. Mansfield ...lv. Wooster 44 Massillon 44 Canton 44 All Innro nr. 8 1 3 535 6 38! 7301 t 10 AM 815 911 5141126 932 O P ST 11 52 5 5011 5510 00 12 20! 6 4012 2810 37 8 01 1 4511 48! 9 0J 2 571245 9 20 3 16 1 05 PM p a a. n s 3 10 00 3 50 1 45 1 19 6 33 5 00 AM I AM I PM I lMttsbgliar. JOSEPH WOOD, E. A. FORD, Gasaril imager, Gsral Fassengir lat, U-30-94.-3T IlTTSBCRGH, Tenn-'a. For time cards, rat es of fare, through tickets, b "-gKage checks, and further Information regarding the running of trains, apply to any Agent of the Pennsylvania Lines. J. K. HANKS, Ajrent. VANDALIA LINE. SOUTH l;HM Tli.MNS. No. .M fi:(xt a. in. " n: 1i:ki a. in. Local freight. 44 M 1 ':" p. 111. " CI a. 111. Tliroujih freight. NOltTII liOl XI TIJAIN'S. No. 2 12:2f. p. m. " Oi ll;10p. in. LHal freight. W HUM p. III. F. I J. HALF. Agent. Plymouth, lud. LAKE EI5IE AM) AVESTEIJX. NOKTH I'.OL'M TKAIXS. 12:03 p. m. Dally except Sunday. 6:J7 p. m. SOCTH IIOUXI TKAIXS. 9:4S a. m. Dailv except Sunday. 12:03 p. ni. lineal, daily cxcct Sunday. 5:40 p. 111. Daily except Sundav. C. lt. II Uli 11 KS. Agent. Plymouth, In.l. CHURCHES. ST. MICHAEL'S CATHOLIC CIIUKCH. Rev. L. A. MoF.Nc ir. Pastor. Early Mass, 7:30 a. m.; High Mass, 10 a. in.; Catechecal Instruction. 2::) 1. 111.; Vespers, 3 p. 111. Mass. every morning. 7 :4.". C. Ii. L. meets first and third Thursday of every month. St. lioniface Society, first Monday of every month. ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. W. "W. Raymond. Rector. Regular Sunday morning service, I0:3o a. m. Regular Sunday evening service. 7:0. Regular Wednesday evening service. 7:00. Sunday school after morning service, at noon. Ladies' Parish Cuild meets every Thursday afternoon. Altar Guild meets every Monday evening. Young Churchmen's Guild meets every Sunday evening. M. E. CHURCH. Rev. L. S. Smith. Pastor. Class meeting. 9:30 a. m. Regular Sunday morning service. 10:30 a. m. Regular Sunday evening service, 7;15 p.m. Sunday school, 12:00 in. Epworth League prayer meeting, Sunday, 6:15 p. m. Prayer meeting, Thursday evening at 7:30. Teachers' meeting. Thursday evening at 8:30. Cottage prayer meeting, Friday evening at 7:30. Meeting of the official board, first Monday evening of each month. J. W. Wlltfong Sujerintendent of Sunda school; Melvin A. Chase. President Epworth League; Mrs. Prof. F. 1), Redd, Organist. REFORMED CHURCH. Rev. J. RoTiiENHEHGEK. Tastor. Regular Sunday morning service, K:30 Regular Sunday evening services, 7:oo. Prayer meeting and Teachers' meeting every Wednesday evening, at 7:30. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Christian Endeaver prayer meeting, Sunday at 6:13 p. in. W. H. Seider. Sujierintendent of Sunday school; J.C.Howe, Assistant Superintendent of Sunday school; Miss Edith Hoover and Mrs. Dibble, Organists. U. li: CHURCH. Rev. O. F. Landis, Pastor. Class meeting every Sunday at 9:30 a. in. Preaching every Sunday at 10:30 a. m. Sabbath school at l2:Oo m. Y. P. C. U.. every Sunday at 6:(io p. m. Preaching. Sunday at 7:O0p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:o P. m. Teachers' meeting Saturday at 7:00 p. m. ladies' Aid Society meets every Wednesday at 2 :UO p. m. LOCAL EVENTS. "Coin's Financial School." The snow has disappeared. Miles Nervine free at IJlain's. Frog in your throat at Ulain's. Mr. A. M. Miller is on the sick list. The Independent one year for 81JO. Dr. King's cough cure free at Ulain's. Oranges are high and wheat is low. Circuit court will convene next Monday. The editor did business in Chicago Monday. Have you read "Coin's Financial School?" Mrs. Vamer has been quite ill for the past week. Dr. J. Maker has remodeled the barn lately purchased by him, and has arranged the front portion of it so that it

can be used as a warehouse. It is now for rent. Tops! tops!! tops!!! at Shadel & Reynold's. A full ounce of good Perfumery at Ulain's for 23 cts. Mane Harris is now employed at Lou Suit's barber shop. Pure hog lard always on hand at Fred Kuhn's meat market. A large line of tops just received at the People's drug store. At the LaPorte street bakery we handle Fox's xxxx cracker. A good dwelling house for rent. In quire of II. U. AVhitlock. Orr's No. 4 condition powder, the original formula, at Ulain's. Oliver plows cheaper than ever before, John V. Astley & Son. A full line of builders' hardware very low at J. V. Astley & Son's. Ulain have the original formula for all of Dr. Orr's Prescriptions. Cet a sample bottle of Iloslicke Malted Milk at Ulain's, free. Just received, a fine line of men's shoes at Keeve's Uargain Store.

All orders left at Kuhn's meat market are filled and delivered promptly. II. C. O'Ulennis, of Argos, was transacting business in town yesterday. Mrs. Moore, of Uruce Lake, Ind., visited friends in I'lymouth this week. A large quart bottle of olives only 35 cents, at the LaPorte street bakery. (Jlassware and notions at astonishing low figures at Ueeve's Uargain Store. Justice IIolTman removed this week to rooms over Kendall's grocery store. The Independent one year and Coin's Financial School" for only 81.15. . S. Lillybridge had a new safe placed in his business house this week. A second hand sewing machine for sale cheap at Ulain's, in good running order. Mrs. Adam Schoner spent Sunday in Peru with her daughters, Mary and Lena. If you want a hat be sure and see us before you buy. Ueeve's Uargain Store. Call and see those fine Dongola shoes for 81.00 and 81.50, at Ueeve s Uargain StoreAV. F. Young, who had a touch of lung fever, is able once more to be at his post. See ad regarding "Coin's Financial School." It is for sale at this office for 30 cents. Miss Mary Delabarra, of Walkerton, is visiting in this vicinity with relatives and friends. From this issue until the 1st of April you can secure the Independent one year for 81.00. Leave your meat orders at Kuhn's meat market where they will be delivered promptly. The largest advertisers nowadays are the fellows who have discovered some new drink cure. The latest in the line of lamp shades and tissue paper can be found at Shadel & Ueynold's. The colony contemplating a removal to Georgia, is reported as increasing in numbers rapidly. Ask your grocer for Cunningham's flavoring extracts. Take no other. You can't afford it. The young people of Uourbon are having considerable trouble with the mumps these days. Job work is our specialty, in from one to three or more colors if desired. "We guarantee our work. The largest stock of paints, oil and varnishes ever brought to Plymouth, at J. V. Astley & Son's. At the LaPorte street bakery you can find a fine line of canned apples, worth 25 cents per gallon can. Chas. Wrightsman, who has been on the sick list for several days, is once more able to be around. Geo. Pashbacker and wife and daughter, attended the funeral of his sister at Röchest e'r Saturday last. Ex-auditor Hahn is contemplating moving to his country residence two weeks from next Monday. Fred Kuhn has been superintending the removal of the relics of the late fire, preparatory to rebuilding. We are offering a fine grade of California prunes at 10 cents per pound at the LaPorte street bakery. Mr. Easterday, of Marmont, was in our city Tuesday. lie is in the furniture business at that place. Miss Lizzie Stine left the first of the week, for a week's visit with relatives and friends in South Uend. Mrs. Sievers, sister of Mrs. W. F. Young, has been quite ill for several days past, but is improving. Mrs. Leona Foley, we understand was arrested last night, charged with keeping a disorderly house. Miss Gertrude Peterson and brother Leotto, visited with their aunt and uncle in Walkerton over Saturday. Oliver plow points only 30 cts. each and marked genuine Oliver on each piece, John V. Astley Sc Son. The following is the names of the grand jury for this term of court: J. M. Davis, Union; M. A. Goodrich, Cen

ter; Peter Uichards, Center; Aaron F.

Hancock, Tippecanoe; Walter Kimball, North; Myron Chase, Polk. W. II. Craig has been removing the relics of the tire in the building occu pied by Hansen's music store. J. A. Moulter transacted business in the eastern part of the state this week. He returned home Wednesday. The lire limits were extended by our city council to center street in the block occupied by the Democrat oilice. Another disasrerous lire caused by high pressure of natural gas at Parker City, this state, last Friday morning. Kellison & Lauer have received their new library and oilice furniture which they are placing in position this week. Have you seen the full line of car pets, rugs, crinolines, oil cloths and window shades, at Ueeve's Uargain Store The Shoemaker restaurant has been put through a thorough cleaning up and repairing, which adds greatly to its appearance. Chas and Frank Wood secured the contract for removing the debris from the Corbm block. They have been at work t Iiis week. Day wanted to bale. You can have your hay baled by leaving your order with Suit S: Orr. Melvin ConroitoN, Mishawaka, I ml. The Princeton, Ind., llecord, came out last week, as a live column quarto all printed at home. Its editors are to be congratulated. Lee Kendall, who has been troubled for several days with a carbuncle on his right hand, has come out of his dire aflliction all right. The "Mellow" tones of the new bell at the U. U. church, did not-satisfy the members of that congregation, and it has been sent back. Golden Gloss is a liquid to be used for gold enamel. This can be used on either furniture, iron or leather. Sha del fc Reynolds keep it. Although our popular butcher Fred Kuhn had a trreat deal of th?.t fine lard burned up, he has on hand another lot of pure lard that is A 1. The elTorts toward the establishment of a National Pythian home in I'lymouth is assuming proportion which make it an assured success. The fastnact supper given at the res idence of Mr. and Mrs. John Ilohan's last Tuesday night was largely attend ed, and an enjoyable time had. When you buy flavorings get those of known purity. Cunningham's extracts are always pure. The leading brand. Buying others is false economy. J. D. McLaren, who for some time has been very ill, slowly recovering. His many friends will be glad to see him once more enjoying good health. Mrs. M. A. Millef and daughter Mary, have been sick some days the past week, but are once more able to be around and attend to their household affairs. Lee Kendall has been appointed notary public, and will have his desk room in the oilice of Justice Hoffman. He received his papers this week. Miss Lou Russell who has been the guest for two weeks past of Mrs. R. Oglesbee, leaves for Illinois to-morrow where she has secured a lucrative position. Remember that the Independent has a full equipped job department in connection with its office. We guarantee our work. Mail orders promptly filled. Ed. Hogarth Sc Co. are removing the counters from the west side of their store, to make more room. It will greatly add to the appearance of the store. Uy taking advantage of an opportunity, we are enabled to sell you a fine quality of tobacco, either plug or fine cut for 25 cents per pound. LaPorte street'bakery. Otto C. Marsh was married to Anna Warner, daughter of Silan Warner, Thursday of last week. The young couple will live on the farm of Mr. Marsh's father. Many know, while some do not, all should that Cunningham's flavoring extracts are unequaled for purity and strength. Ask for Cunningham's. Accept no substitute. The Uicycle Works commenced operating two sets of hands Wednesday night last. They are preparing to do a large business this season and orders are coming in fast. John Hansen, the music dealer, has placed his instruments in the rooms occupied by E. Spangle, where he will do business until a more favorable loca tion presents itself. The Independent and tho Stock man and Farmer one year for 82.00. The latter is a largo farm paper and the subscription price of this excellent publication is 81.50 Tho County Commissioners have been in session the 21th 25th and 2Hh of this week, transacting business. The reports of all tho township trustees were received, examined and accepted. The following salaries were allowed the different trustees: Porter, Union, 8200. Dilly, Tippecanoe, 8120.. Carbiner, German, 8121, Joseph, West, 8231, Wade

North, 8178, Kyle, Polk, 8172, Vöries, Green, 8108, Uonham, Center, 8170, Gordon, Walnut, 8251, Uiggs, Uourbon, 8272. Our telephone exchange erected two large polos on the corners of Garro and Michigan streets, last Monday. This was done in order to elevate the wires, they being too low. Joe Wolf represented the linn in Chicago this week. He was there for the

purpose of laving in a stock of goods lor the new store. Joe will make a hustling business man. Misses Maggie and Alice Woodburv entertained a large crowd of young peo pie at their home two miles north of this city, last Saturday evening. Al had a very pleasant time. The ladies are especially invited to call at the People's drug store and se cure some of their tissue paper and c lamp shade. These are essential fea tures for spring decorative work. We will casually mention the fact that at the display at Ketcham .v Wil son this last week, that excellent coffee you drank is for sale by Ed. Hogarth Co., the proprietors of the " When grocery. Mr. win. Späth, of Michigan Citv has accepted a position with Mr. Fret Kuhn, and will assist him in his meat market. Mr. Späth is a first-class butch er, and understands his business thoroughly. U. S. Phippe, of Greenville, Mich., paid Plymouth a Hying visit Monday last. Mr. Phippe was formerly agent at the Yandalia depot at this place. His daughter Jessie accompanied him and they were the guests of Charlie Wilcox. The boiler at the steam laundry became unfit for use last week, and had to be sent away for repairs. This ne cessitated the shutting down of the laundry and the sending of work away. The laundry is once more ready to do business. The Independent commences next week the mechanical work on a 300 page book for Rev. Wilkinson, of Kewana, lnd. The reputation of the job depart ment of the Independent, though but a short time in Plymouth, has gone be yond the borders of our county. Many a good item is lost to the newspapers by the people who hesitate to tell a reporter of things pertaining to themselves. Not that they do not want it to appear in print, but they will be pushing themselves forward. That is not right from our standpoint. A law suit was in progress before Justice Hoffman last Friday, wherein a note held by C. C. Miles, purchased from J. A. Molter, against Hosea Thompson, was the bone of contention. It was a jury trial and the verdict was rendered in favor of Mr. Thompson. Our old nurseryman, Wm. Holland, of Pretty Lake Nursery, is preparing to make his spring delivery. He reports an excellent trade, and he no doubt de serves it. Our people should surely ap1 j preciaie sucn an enterprise in our midst, and give it substantial support. A young fellow by the name of Whit ner, who has been working near the Pittsburg depot as a barber, has become entangled in the meshes of the law. The cause of this trouble is a young lady who resides at Donaldson. He was bound over to the next term of court. Gus Wolf, the clothier, being of a hustling nature cannot wait until some commodious building is completed for his use, but has rented the building in the rear of Ulain's drug store, and will put in a stock of furnishing goods im mediately. Watch for his announce ment next week. Legislatures are queer institutions. For instance the Missouri legislature is trying to pass a law compelling men to shave off their whiskers, and some years ago a bill did actually pass one branch of the Pensylvania legislature prohibit ing immigration into the state of any red headed men. A fellow in Minneapolis has gotten up a corner on eggs and claims that he controls all the eggs in this country. All the hens in the country are as mum as mice about this man's brags, they don't even cackle about it. This state of affairs won't last long though for the hens are too enterprising. A father who evidently does not de sire to "marry off" his two daughters tells a pretty good storey on them: One cold night recently they took a large bottle of hot water to bed with them to keep their dainty feet warm, and when they awoke the next morning they found the water in the bottle had frozen solid. During the cool breezy mornings of the past moath, when the gentle zephyrs softly blew, and the frozen snow glistened like diamonds, and all nature seemed favorable for a healthy man to have a romp with the invigorating elements, most of us had a full realization just as the first streaks of daylight came through the window, how pleasant it was for the refreshed and re-invigorated sleeper to turn over in bed and take another nap. An editor out west having been asked if ho ever saw a bald-headed woman replied: "No, we never did. Nor did we ever see a woman waltzinc: around town in her shirt sleeves, with a cigar between her teeth, and run into every saloon she saw. We have never seen a woman go fishing with a bottle in her

pocket, sit down on the damp ground all day and go home drunk at night. Nor have we seen a woman yank off her coat and say she could lick anymail in town. No, God bless her, she isn't built that way." Warren Omey. of Elkhart, represent ing the People's Mutual Uenetit Association, has been canvassing Plymouth for that institution, and it is said, is doing a good business. We are informed it is upon the "grave vard"

order, but not being fully aware of the fact desist from commenting. A jolly party numbering about thirty eight, appeared at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. A.ll. Green wait Wednesday night of this week and took posession of the premises. Recovering from the surprise, the genial host and hostess bade them a hearty welcome. An enjoyable evening was spent by all. The fanners are now beginning active preparations for their spring work. The usual routine work of fixing up fences, t'imming hedges.etc., is about the most tedious work and makes the fanner sigh for the time to come when he can hitch to the plow and commence the turning of the soil for the spring seeding. There was a quiet wedding at the residence of Mrs. llitcliey last Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, at which time her daughter, Miss Maggie Agnes Maish. was united in marriage, to Mr. Chas. Mackay, of Valparaiso. Rev. L. S. Smith, officiated. Mr. Mackev is telegraph operator at the Pitsburgh depot, in this city. The erection of a large building by Messrs. O'Keefe and Dr. Reynolds, which was to have been built on the lot known as the Daw's property, is about to be abandoned owing to the extent ion of the lire limits last Monday night by the council. Mr. O'Keefe thinks the value of tho property has been damaged nearly 81,000. Names ot those drawn for the petit jury are as follows : Eli Parker, Union ; Mark Elliott, L'nion; Louis Weedling, Center; Clarence Slayter, Center; Daniel Jacoby, Center; Achilles North, Center; Wm. Schlemner, German; Adam Uauer, German; Alex Newhome, Green; Lewis Clifford, Polk; Joshua W. Uennett, Polk; Frank Wickizer, Walnut. The new firm of Anderson & Hansen are now ready to do business, and will start out with three new special brands of cigars. This new firm are preparing to do a large business, and it is no more than right that our merchants that ban If . 1 till A W SB uies cigars snouiu neip tins firm in pushing their productions to the front. This is an opportunity to show your appreciation of home industry. The millinery firms of Misses McMaster and Humphrey have consoli dated their respective interests, and have located in the building occupied by Miss Humphrey. The Independ ent always likes to speak a good word for any enterprise established in Ply mouth, and know that these old firms under one management will reap a large harvest in their lino of work. "In union there is strength." The entertainment given by the G. A R. post at their hall, last Friday night in honor of Washington's birthday, was well attended. The principal feature of the evening, was the address of Prof. J. Martin, which, although occupying over an hour's time, was listened to with rapt attention. His patriotic illus trations of George Washington from his boyhood, step by step, up to the time of his death, was vivid and well appreciated. Owing to a misunderstanding a complete account of the Teacher's Institute held here on Friday and Saturday of last week, has been omitted. We are informed that in the agregate, about 170 teachers of the county were present. Teachers from Rochester and Knox were also here to listen to the words of wisdom and instruction, that were contained in papers read. It was a successful gathering, and good results will surely come out of such an assembly. The dedicating exercises at the new U. U. church last Sunday, were very good. At the time for the commencement of services the church was crowded, all available space being occupied. The dedication proper was held in the evening, being officiated over by Uishop Weaver. Revs. L. S. Smith, of the II. E. church and I. Roth enberger assisted in the memory exercises. The cost of this beautiful edifice is in the neighborhood of 85,000, all but some 8 00 being subscribed. The following are the marriage li censes issued at the clerk's oilice this week: Charles Ilubler and Sarah E. Ilinckel, Schuyler Keyser and Eliza beth Caroline Uower, Edward Uerg and Ida Hendricks, Chas. M. Mackay and Maggie Agnes Maish, Ohmer M. Martin and Olive U. Korp, Everett L. Jor dan and Estella M. Coar, Fred Greenburg and Amanda llennev. Chancy Hecknell and Modesie Neidig, Simon Urockey and Lauretta Stonehill, Nelson G. Ilershburger and Minnie A. Hershberger. A couple of young fellows who work ed a few days at the Novelty Works, started out Tuesday night to enjoy themselves in a lushing way. After thoroughly soaking their frames with whisky one of them at least, by the name of Round, proceeded to convince everyone ho met that his privilege was greater than tho majority of our citiens. He at last became so insulting ai

to become obnoxious to all passing by Dr. Linkenhelt, who chanced to pass that way, noticed this imposition and gently chided him for his abusive lanuage and belligerent attitude. His advice was not heeded and in an offensive, manner attempted to hit the Doctor. The latter "jared" the constitution of this fast young man, causing him to lie down and rest. In the the justice court the matter was discussed, and this frivulous young man was lined si and costs Not having the necessary funds be was removed to the jail where he can meditate upon the evils of his way. The supper given Tuesday night b

the v oung ladies ol the oduhty, of St Michael s church, at St. Josephs hall was a successful affair both socially and financially. The musical part of the entertainment was of the very best, while the supper spread before the guests was excellent. A large number of our people wvre present and speak in glowing terms of the reception, hoping for another opportunity to show their appreciation of tlie young ladies efforts. About 83 J was cleared by the undertaking. The Supreme Court has handed down a decision holding that a saloonkeeper may be responsible for damages resulting to an intoxicated person who bej conies intoxicated from liquor purchas ed in his salo.n. The decision was rendered on a case that went up from Huntington county. Louis laus, a saloonkeeper in Huntington, was sued by Joseph Sliney for the death of a son of Sliney. The court said that a person who sets in action any dangerous power of force is responsible for the consequences. Ex. OUR OFFER. A Careful Perusal of Our Offer Desired. The Indi:i'i:ndi:nt has been located in Plymouth over four months, and it has recieved a great deal of encouragement. Our subscription list has had a steady and healthy grow th, and the appreciation of the Independent has been shown on every hand. Rut yet we are not satisfied, and propose to double our present list the coming month. We will make the following offer which will be closed on the 1st day of April 16fJ5: The Marshall County Independent will be sent to any address throughout the United States for 81. Or we will send prepaid the INDEPENDENT one year and a copy of "Coin's Financial School" or a "Tale of Two Nations" for 81.15. Remember this offer is only good up to April first, and the opportunity may never be given to you again. The Independent proposes to add new features during the coming season which will more than pay its readers for the money invested. If you have seen copies of the Independent and are satisfied with its efforts, give it your endorsement by sending or bringing in you; subscription. If you have a friend who you desire to see a copy, send the address to this office and it will be promptly attended to. WM. O'KEEFE, f EK TU Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Sash, Doors and Blinds, Flooring, Patent Lath, Fence Posts and Fence Lath. 01 1 D The Day Of glittering gold in the mouths of tho people is rapidly giving way to the moro modern and certainly more harmonious and durable in (Jiw on Bnoae DR. DURR'S Newly patented System of applying this work is a revelation to all who desire thrift eeth preserved and restored to theirjiatural whiteness. Call at the Model Dental Parlors, I'LYMOUTH. SPECIAL, OFFER THIS WEEK.

a fl mW

w riomes

Specif

POM

von