Marshall County Independent, Volume 1, Number 24, Plymouth, Marshall County, 29 March 1895 — Page 4
(Cl?e3nbepenbcnt
EntiTiM at t!i Plymouth Po-t Ollire as svnl-"-i:i-mattiT.
A.i:.Zl.MM!:i;M AN.I'i'i roi: am Pi:i iiji:ti:
vi üm Kii'vios i:. I Ow War i-" I
i. MoiitiiN
Circuit Court Proceedings. State of Indiana vs John Foley for larceny. The ease was dismissed and the defendant discharged. Addison Johnson was discharged on the two charges brought against him by the state, towit: Uiving liquor to minor and selling liquor .n Sunday.
business man rapidly moves along the highway of business prosperity and pulls the plums of financial success, that come within his reach., he lets Iiis pitvin eve fall on the fossil i.ed remains of his prehistoric bret hrcn and murmurs: -Let the dead bury their dead." The pohey a lviv-a'ed and practiced
H. B. REEVES, Justice of the Peace, ovi:u M'ssr.Ai'M & m.yykk. PLYMOUTH, IND. ('! tioü iiioMjit'iV r.inl arcli!'I :itt ii-li'il to. Iii.-ih uii-t- A.: lit.
The jury after beingoui all aflenmon !)V (K. ,m.n,!;l.rs th,. w. (". T. I. of
Council Proceedings.
A.rgos,
met in regu;dr session
ill
Mind iy vritiiig at s oYIck. with the i:;v.i!!;'. r:; pu-enl. Minutes of meeting were na I av.d ;'.;';". veI.
It was moved 1-v ('oU!ui!:ii:m
ami s-ec--:idetlby t Vu:uiin:a:i Heyn; ''.'.is that the petit to have Llui.t St.. j
and night found a verdict for the de-j
Hüdant in the ca-e of Churles iTi , ;;,,u Uy and David Monis vs Jthv Slü'aks mi j
notes. Claud lLin.'b Kto:n u-.k for a new trial
iirt
!y worthy of cnKm'nda-l JUIliM . LSUiNDfcK,
Attorney at Law,
ail true Christian i-(;! of that place had bei -:i
nounced and bitterly püiIi'ü ac' i-ns wh-'liv riht. Th.-y
but it was overruled ami the defendant
A de
ed for replied
Our New Stock of
PLYMOUTH, INI).
! loi.k an appeal to
1 It.kl
the supreme court.
A mo-in f.r a n'v trial m the case f State of Indiana vs Walter C-sh-r for liveny was overruled. Sarah J. Camoheil et a! vs. Henry YV.
a
graveled horn t.arro street to naags Th(l,nas t.t al. To set aside deed. Mogrocery store, ee lih d and referred to i . f a m.w tljai was overruled.
I'lorence K. Ihumbaugh vs.Ora Ihum-
the street and aliev committee. Carried. j
A petition to amend the ordinance regulating the amount of license to he paid by peddlers, etc., was read. On motion it was referred to committee on ordinances. Ii. C. Martii.daie askä permission to use part of street in front of his lot while erecting residence. It was granted. J. Swindell & Uro. petition for use of part of street while building on corner of Walnut and Cairo street. The council allow ed t Sit request. City attorney informs council that the petitions for m-e of street while building could only b allowed by ordinance.
Councilman Maxey moved that an ordinance be drafted granting permission to petitioners and previous ones that had been overlooked. Carried. On motion the petition to have Webster avenue and Liberty street graded and graveled, was referral to street and alley committee. Win. Hogarth et al petition to move the building lately occupied by Cephus Firestone as a harness shop, to lot back of water works, and asked for use of street in moving the same. (Jranted. City lingineer 15utler made a report. It was moved bv Councilman Key-
Tiolds that a special meeting be called house was built in lSlSby John JJush
Monday evening to consider the Harri- and occupied most of the time by Philip son and Walnut street sewers exclu- Kenager as a shoe shop and postolliet sivelv. and the city attorney to frame a way back in the fifties.
report on the same. Motion was car- John Castleman, the popular confecTieil. tionery and restaurant caterer, spent On motion the city engineer was or- Sunday with his parents and friends in dered to survey and make a report, if Palestine. possible, of the Martindale sewer. Car- Dr. 0. F. Wahl and wife visited Sunrjetl day in Xappanee, the guests of J. 1). A report of finance committee was Scott and wife, one of Uremen's former read and ordered filed and approved. residents. On motion all bills were allowed. liev. C. M. Arthur has moved from The ordinance putting lots 40, 17 and the Mrs. ISenj. Knoblock residence to IS, was put on first reading. Wm. Alexander's in the southeast part The street and alley committee made of town, a report. Ordered and tiled. Samuel Weiss, of the firm of J. F. Motion to adjourn was lost. Weiss & Co., who was ac identally Committee on fire department with scalded a few days ago, and wi s getting the chief, were oidered to find lowest along nicely, has had a relate and is price of extension ladder. low again. Wm. Walters offer of .SS.33 for an olT Additional Locals, part of the cemetery for use of raising Xo business is more quickly affected
berries was accept eu. hv a tisrlitenin? ui of financial matters
J - o o
baugh. Divorce to the plaintiff. Chas. Kelüson and John W. Parks vs. (leorge Shafer and William Shafer. Injunction and damages. Settled and dismissed. James A Pell vs. Anna I eil. Divorce was allowed the plaintiff and custody of the child. Orion II. .Ionian and Areloa Jordan vs. Ih-njamin K. McLaughlin and Lydia M. Yiuing. On note. Judgement was rendered against the defendant for
si -'.. Studebaker Piro.?, vs. John M. Lindpuist et al. Forclosure of mortgage. Dismissed. lister L. Medbourn vs. lid ward Medbourn for divorce. Allowed. Louises. Chaplin vs. Jesse D. Chaplin.
Divorce granted plaintiff. Xancy A. Coberly vs. Lewis J. Coberly, divorce. Defendant being a nonresident case was continued till Monday, May 20, iy.5. Bremen. The oldest house in town and the second building that was erected in Piemen
has just been torn down to make room
for a new and handsome structure. The
through the columns of the lh :!eer in a manner that wii! bear aband.m? fruit.
-It is our duty, tta v wii'e, -v W. C. T. C. to visit her in the mum
Christ, and aid her in every way necessary for tie. uplifting of herself and!
familv." This is one of the Christian i virtues, a:id sucli words wring ai-uuil-' ant fruit into the kingdom of Christ. J Ti ere are many men who take a contant and supreme delight in whining. I It is an infinite pleasure for them to j grumble and find fault at everything.
They growl at their dinner. n t as a whole maybe, but there is always some little thing to snarl about. The worst feature abot t this trait is, that the most inveterate snarlers are really the ones who have the least to growl about. It is only a habit he lias gotten into, by fault finding at first at some trhlmg in-
cnvenieitce or ailment, just from a desire to let off some of his superfluous
spleen, and. the habit growing, he soon gets to manufactui ing troubles to such a degree that he becomes a public nuisance. V AND ALI A LINE.
;:",,' iivr s":;o.-!i"ak"!'- Kc-i:iura;:t. V ;.: ; i . ; ii i ! I ":t 1 1 -i i t- :ei l-i' .iin1-. .i . ". l!:t- i.'iC el Mi J'T' tf 'U.
iiUruU-'t
Mus i Gils! Psii Rone i situ.
FINE DAY! YES,
AM
FINE MEATS
AT im:
Low Rate Excursions, April 2d, 30th 1895. On April 2d and Jth, the Vandalia line will sell excursion tickets to points in the South and Southeast at (IM: PAUK KOl'M TIMP. In addition to the above, round trip tickets will be sold to points in Arkansas and Texas on April 2d, at rate of one fare plus 8-. Liberal limits and t,ip-over privileges allowed. For full
j particulars call on or address any Vandalia Line Ticket Agent, or W. 1 Drun-
ner, Ass't. (Jeneral Passenger Agent, St. Louis, Mo.
New R. & I Shop. Davis's old stand, under Miller's restaurant. We are old experieneed men
at the trade, handle home meats, make our own sausage. They will
make their own lmlona and wienerwurst. Can make any kind of sausa;"c. 0 i ve us a call ; we Avill please you. Prices same as before.
'Ii.. I i . 1 ? 1 1 I
(Miiuiiuee on eiecuie iigius reponeu. thaa that of journalism. The amuuuls lleport tiled and approved. dne aiv lls;!aiV suall. wulelv scattered,
and so. verv manv ieonle reason that
transfer his doch 1 M 11
lieeus. iirameu. hi, r.ret j.;,r t.ui.ikhin i-mms i
Street commissioner was authorized thut the pmun amounts aggregate to open ditch and to tile a portion of t!lousa.1(is of dollars. Think of this, north Jefferson street. friends, and play fair with your home City attorney read a report. newspaper. -Ex.
$13.50 was allowed J. C. Corbin as a ,,. i....
Solicitors Wanted.
The In D1:pi:M)i:nt desires to secure
hustling solicitors in every township of
this county, and will pay a libera' :n
mission. This is an opportunity for
young men who desire to take hold of
something outside of the regular work
of mercantile life, liive it a trial.
:i igin of ( a in Jet.
Camlet was first made in England
during ths reign of Elizabeth. It was so called not, as some suppose,
from its being made of camel's hair,
but from the river Camlet, in Mont gomery .shire, on which the tirst fac tor' was loeated.
A CHINESE THUG.
IMzb
rebate for a license for his billiard room on account of time not expiring. John Croup was given a rebate on his road tax of si for performing labor on the street.
a car-load of bicycles to Philadelphia, Pa., Tuesday of this week. The car was properly mounted with large streamers announcing the Smalley bicvHo ns tlio host on earth to the neonle
Treasurer was authorized to explain ()f th(? sta(es wm read the
truth as the car Hies by them toward
and to settle the illegal tax claimed to
be assessed against the Pennsylvania U sem desthiatiolu The factory is
company.
Street and alley committee were or
dered to confer with people living on east Jefferson street, to see what part they would do towards graveling. Council agreed to cut down South street if citizens interested would raise
S100,
securing large orders and are working to its utmost capacity to meet the great demand. A finely constructed wheel, one that is thoroughly reliable, like the ones made in Plymouth, is bound to win. In the War Cry, the ollicial organ of
I 41. j-k 1 t sr rtnif 1 til 1 1 1 l c 1 1 rw 1 Clf III.
Supt. of water works report, as one of U1C i . . i i day last, an extended account of "Ashthe water works engineer resigned the , J , , nt. . t .. , , 41 . 4 , barrel Jimmie, the first known convert council ordered that arrangements be wtticiwiw made by Superintendent Underwood to of the Salvation Army. Jimmie had secure one man and fix salary, and al- 'lmte an eventful career both in and w !,!, t .in nu-n i.pin out of Jal1 bt?forc lus conversion, and
Qtrof nnmmm.nr' rpnnrf f.w ved to see many of his former dissolute
t'L&VVV VOltlilllUOtVllVI u J'x 4 v IUI. v
and concurred in. On motion the council adjourned at 11:30p.m. The following are the bills allowed: Logan Eros 8 40.05 Wm. Walters 8.33
comrades brought to lead better lives.
We have always had great respect for the Salvation Army, and have seen great good done by this small body of heroic followers of the Xazarene, and although they make a "power'' of noise,
thf maioritv of them have their hearts
A. K. Underwood 43.75 -n the rf M lace F. II. Kuhn 18.7o J. Swindell 50.00 , Brother tnd ey, of the AN atterton InW Kelly 7500 dependent, pertinently asks: , here do q Afro innm yu Set yur letter heads and envelopes o. ii ers ........................ iuo.ou ..... .1. . . w v T0rtoi in ,m printed." ov that is an awfully lmN .K. Leonard Jr o.OO 1 J W E Pailey 12 50 Pertinent question. hy don t you T V. " 1 ,orn know that there are scores of so called
la. n ci ci ii vi
CP. Tibbetts J. Ashton
C, Wieke v K 00
J.Pennett 40.50 ()f yu ' Then 7 wi find M.W. Simons (electric lights)... 220.00 another c ass of these people who are
Ccrlldciite of Mtni1erhip in
binders' Soeietle Socurel. The arrest of a Chinese known as Mar Tan in San Francisco lias brought
thus, t0 lio-ht documents such as have
never been unearthed before in this cit3. Mar Tan had for a long1 time been recognized as a Chinese "capper" for a number of polica co'.irt practitioners In his pjckcts were the names and addresses of a number of prominent merchants of San Francisco. Anon? Tan's effects were two pieces of cloth on which are Chinese characters. These being- translated prove that Tan belongs to Highbinder societies. One of thesj reads: Gee Hing1 Co., received from Hing1 Si'D on account of Mar Tan $10, having been paid to the company. He is cntit;ed to be a member of the Hung Kar, Iradition. (Anarchist secret association. Ho was born ag'ain by Lang Sun, mother-leader.) Tong" Lung, brother-in-law. The second certificate reads: Sacramento. Hing Co. Re ceived of Mar Tan the sum of SI. He is entitled to be a member of the Hung Sun society. In the year of Tin Won (Calendar secret society), of the fourth mouth, a lucky daj There are some sec ret society characters on the certific at es that cannot be translated. Never before have the Highbinders' documents fallen into the hands of the police. An ef-
iort is being made to have the prisoner deported under the law by which criminals may be sent back to their native land. These documents prove the man's stanAinj as a criminal in China.
im business men who buy a few dollars
35 00 wortn oi? S00ls hi the city and secure a " thousand notn bends; with Ihn order V
(Jeo.XulI W.E. Reynolds....
K. Kmerson
0.7ö
4.50
relics of the antediluvian period, who will buy tablets that cost $1.73 to $2 a thousand and use them in preference to
G. Longmore'.V.V.'.'.' .'.7. o'.25 ßv.in tho I illter f c.,.. p.. of just as good stock with theirbusmess
r() neauy pnnieii upon inem. ny, iuy
2 qq dear boy, the world has any number of
;,- that kind ot business men. Jut we
have some satisfaction. They are dying
Money toLoan. ff. dory halleluiah! New blood, new
Am still prepared to loan money and enterprise, hustling, up-to-date, young furnish abstracts. Money at G and 7 men are filling up the line as they fall
per cent. L. M. Lauku. by tho wayside and as the progressive
F. Fertig
N. IJlubaugh F. Fertig
Tiie common notion that beech treat are not . truck by lightning .-o often as other treo. I tupported hy experi
ment- made by Jonos.o D.raitrie, who
pa ed tho rpark or an Holtz machine through block i of diffe cnt kinds of wood. Tho spark- pas ed through oak after ono or two rovo ution-j of the machine, whilo live wero required for
black pop ar and willow and twelve to twenty for beoch. It was found that the dffTerenco wa3 duo to the richnas
in fat. Science has disproved the rural be
lief that thunder sour milk. It Is now known that tho s uring results frcm a
fungm growth, and that this fungu is
peculiarly fatal to nursing childrea
Tho old-time rural belief wai that tho
oncustlon rrora thunder acted mechanically upon tho mi k, and fir t lourod and tnon . olidifkd it. Tho theory is a plau dblo oi;o, ea ily derived from ob erving one ct of facts without knowing tho exi tenco of others more important to tho i-ituat: n. It happens that milk yours during or ju-t alter thunderstorm . becau o the fttraoa, horio condition thon prevail ing ftio Ubua ly of a kind more favorablo ti tho rapid growth of the fungus that loura xnlik.
IHHH8 ÖB
PROI'KIETOIiS.
WM. O'KEEFE,
IH YARD
B
Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Sash, Doors and Blinds, Flooring, Patent Lath, Fence Posts and Fence Lath.
l CIS I B SOW CI I m
We wish in particular to call your attention to Yount Woolen Mills' Pants. A pure all wool Pants in various grades which for durability, fit and workmanship, can not be excelled and at the lowest possible prices consistent with high-grade qualities. In addition to the above line, we carry a full and complete stock of Men's and Boys' Clothing. We respectfully invite investigation.
all & CarabiE, PLYMOUTH.
A GRAND DISPLAY OF THE
MALLEABLE IRON
I
AND
CS.)
STEEL RANGE,
"MAJESTIC."
iL
Li O
. t' t v
UÜÜ1 Ui U HHIÜUif
Vit
lit
III
1. A. MILLER'S
A Cordial Invitation to Every Lady in Plymouth and Vicinity,
1 i ii!
....---;n;
1
: '"-ii)
You are all invited to call at our store where Ave have
just placed on exhibition a full line of the famed Mnjes-
tic steel Knnge witn tneir latest and unproved parrerns. To demonstrate the superior baking qualities of the Majestic, we propose to have one in operation for one i
we CK.
Kemcmher that the Majestic Range is no new inven
tion. It is the result of years of thought, labor and ex-
Lodging can be had on ap- perience, directed to the perfecting of a cooking apparaT)lication. tus. These ranges have the best combination wood and A ... i it nil i pit
A large line of Candies, coal urate in tne world, i lie most powenui and success-
Boarding by the Day or Week.
Meals served at all hours,
also warm and cold lunch.
Cigars and Tobacco stantly on hand.
ful Wüfnr llonfor m;idi
tiMl ia nr. j t r ii
Uur Unenmg Jiay was weanesuay, reoruary zu,
and continuing one week. Do not faiLto see them while
the new
in operation.
KETCHAM & WILSON,
SOLE AGENTS FOR MARSHALL COUNTY.
-OF
CHAS
HARRIS
Humphrey & Master
Desire to say to the ladies of Plym
outh and Marshall county that they have received their stock of Early Spring Millinery, and the same is
now on exhibition at their store (Miss Ella Humphrey's old stand). New Hats, new Flowers, new llibbons, new Trimmings of all kinds, and a complete line of Millinery
Novelties. They have secured for
a trimmer,
Mrs. C. Douglass,
a lady of a number of years experi
ence, and who is now at a wholesale house in Toledo, learning the latest
styles and modes of trimming for the coming season. The ladies are cordially invited to call and see the
New (loods. The date of their
opening will be announced later.
Ella Humphrey, Mary Master.
For Sale.
A good horse, buggy and harness, for
sale cheap. Enquire or . J . mm. aw $CC
PROPRIETOR
HACK AND BAGGAGE
LINE. PASSENGERS AND BAGGAGE to and from TeMt Hotel or any part of the City on short notice, itajrsrajre free with Hack. I .cave orders at
Rossllouse.
OJ
YMl for 1895
The Inadine American Swf Cut
A handsomp buck of 174 pages with many new features for 1805 hundnxl of illustmtinn liiif lima tMitniuH rmni
natnrp It tells all about the BUST SECDS that jrrow, tncludirurrare nowlti that cuanot be hd elsewhere. Any 8hh1 planter ts welcome to py FKLK, tmui your tuidrru lo-day on a jmhuoL WWVTLEE BURPEE &. CO., SeedG ro werstPH LADE L PH I A .
