Marshall County Independent, Volume 1, Number 41, Plymouth, Marshall County, 1 August 1895 — Page 12

ADDITIONAL LOCAL. FKOM THURSDAY'S DAILY. Joe lihodes is in Argos to-day. Hon. C. II. Heeve is in Chicago. Chas. Loomis went to Chicago today. D. E. Snyder is in Rochester to-day. W. C. G ordon went to Walnut to-day. John Harris is fishing at Twin Lakes today. J. IJaugher returned to Tyner last night. J.I3unneIJ js in Chicago today on business. 13ert Andrews went to Walnut last euening. J. B. Ilowell left for Michigan City this morning;

Wm. Evelry is doing business in Tyner to-day. Chas. Mackay returns from Chicago this evening. Ci. W. Marble left for Chicago on business last evening. "Miss Hortens Drummmond left for Argos this morning. Geo. Fogle is painting the court house tower today. "Mrs. J. II. Young is visiting at Lake 3Iaxenkuckee for a few days. Frank Xicolay is at Marmont today on a hunting expedition. Dr. Edison, of Bourbon was in Plym outh on business yesterday. J. Boss, of Bremen is shaking hands with Plymouth friends to-day. J. II. Matchette, of Bourbon paid .Plymouth a visit Wednesday. Michigan City is putting forth telling efforts to secure a public library. C. W. Shake, of Bourbon, made a business trip to Plymouth yesterday. Banker Fret Miles, of Milfoid, transacted business in Plymouth yesterday. Mrs. Lacy, a sister of J. K. Matthews of this city, left for (Jeneseo, Ills., this morning. .Newman, the popular dry goods man of Indianapolis, is in Plymouth today on business. Miss Ethel Wiltfong returned Tuesday from a three weeks' visit to Canal Dover, Ohio. Henry Brookmier of the Columbia Brewing Co, of Logansport is in the city on business. Messrs. Leroy and Sheridan Darr, of Goshen, are visiting the family of J. V. Astley for a week. The families of P.J. Ball and August Carabin are enjoying a days outing at Pretty Lake to-day. Ed. Keyser, of the Bicycle Works is moving into the Taylor property on Center street to-day. John Iloham is putting in a new wall in the rear of the building occupied by the Laporte street bakery. Married at Strawbery Point, la., July 31, II. II. Kelley, of Plymouth and Miss Jane Porter, of that city. Miss Cornelia Walters, of Columbia City, is visiting her brothers and other relatives in this city for a few days. George Plotuer, of Chicago, accompanied by a gentleman friend, is visiting the family of Auditor O. B. Porter. Misses Harriet and Ada Buck, of Marionette, Ohio, are visiting the family of H. E. Buck and other friends in this city. Accident insurance tickets at any time and for any length of time in Preferred Accident Co. of New York. II. B. Reeves, agent. J. Köhler, formerly of the Bicycle Works in this city, has accepted a position withM. D.Smalley at Laporte, and is moving there today. Frank Bosworth moved yesterday to the Mrs. Pershing property on South Michigan street, recently occupied by Mr. Hogarth and family. M. Allman & Son yesterday received two fine large show cases and a hat case which adds mnrli to the improvements already made :n their store. Lou McDonald and wife returned from Northern Michigan last evening, where they camped for three weeks with a party of Chicago friends. G. Wolf & Son are movin? into their new store room in the new Simons' building to-day. They will give a grand opening Saturday evening. D.S. O'Brien received a fine Smith premier typewriter from that company today. Denny expects to use it in re ceiving messages by wire instead of writing them in the old fasMoned way. Case of Wm. Ilaslanger charged with provoke was brought before Justice Beeves this morning, defendent was found guilty and line done cent and cost. Mrs. A.L. Thomson, daughter Agnes and son Arthur, left this morning for Pontiac, Mich., where they will visit Mrs. Thomson's sister, Mrs. II. B. Hitchcock. The ladies of thy Be formed church will have an ice cream supper at the home of N. II. Hoover on Friday evening of this week All are cordially invited to be present. Miss Jessie Toan, of Minm-conna, Wis., who has been visiting friends in FJym Kith for a' :it threo weeks, lef for Lake Maxenkuckee last evening, where she will be met by her aunt, Mrs. Sidell. After rusticating there for a few days she will reiurn to this city, thence returning to her home.

Wm. C. Gordon, trustee of Walnut township, accompanied by his wife, attended the Methodist picnic at St. Joe yesterday. They were the guests of S S. Fish and family last night and returned to their home this morning. Julius Marks and wife, of Lexington Ky.,and L. J. Marks of St. Louis, Mo., who have been visiting M. Lauer and family in this city, left last evening for their respective homes. Mrs. II. B. Beeves and Mrs. Henry Reynolds left this morning for Silver Lake in response to a call to the bedside of their brother Will Price a former citizeü P( Plymouth, who is reported very low. Irs-Trank D. Lawson, of Lake View

hotel, Lake Maxenkuckee attended the M. E. picnic at St. Joe yesterday. She took the afternoon train back to South Bend and the late train to Plymouth, visiting friends here over night and re turning to the Lake this morning. Marshall Reed, of the Ross House lost twelve dollars yesterday some where on LaPorte street, between Zinn S: Young's cigar store and the hotel. He had a ten dollar gold piece wrapped in a two dollar bill and supposed he put them in the watch pocket of his pants, but must have put them inside of the waist band ani they dropped out unnoticed by him. Clem Blain had a lively runaway this morning on the east side of the city. He had been driving a colt and left him standing, headed toward the barn in Jerry Blain's yard, while he went in the house. Clem had hardly got out of sight when the horse started, probably for the barn, but became frightened at something and ran through the barn and across over on East Laporte street, where he ran between two trees where the buggy caught and was badly demolished, but stopped the horse, however, from going off the high embankment into the river. Marriage Licenses. Harvey Anderson to Sadie Illggins. William Wheeler to Grace Hess. Horses Wanted. I will be at Jacox & Son's livery barn Saturday and Monday, August 3d and 5th for the purpose of buying some nice fat horses from 4 to 8 years old. I will leave Monday evening. If you want to sell call and see me. C. Jacoiis. South Itcnrf Manufacturing: Companies AskeI to Show Their J looks. At a largely attended meeting of the Central Labor union at South Bend Monday evening the assertion of "Coin" Harvey in his book that skilled labor at the Studebaker wagon works and Singer sewing-machine works received only 88 cents a day was brought up along with the letters of denial by Leighton Pine of the Singer works and Clem Studebaker, sent to the Rev. John Homey of St Soseph, 111., who questioned its truth. A committee consisting of Joseph Suchanek, W. R. McCracken and A. C. Smoke presented the following resolutions: "Whereas: A letter emanating from Messrs. Leighton Fine and Clement Studebaker has recently been published in the South Bend Times and Tribune and Chicago Times-Herald, calling attention to a misrepresentation as to wages paid in their establishments, and. "Whereas: Such statements are in direct contlict with a true state of affairs as stated to this union by emplojesand others, who are in position to know the facts: therefore, be it "Resolved, That the Central Labor union of South Bend, Ind., hereby declare that to the best of its knowledge and belief the statements of Messrs. Fine and Studebaker are uncalled for, misleading in the extreme and in the main untrue. "Resolved, that in order to ascertain the truth of this statement we challenge the Studebaker and Singer manufacturing companies to an investigation of their books. "Resolved, That until a true statement is presented the assertion of Mr. W. II. Harvey, in 'Coin Up to Date shall be considered true, and that hebe advised to maintain the same and 'stand by his guns.' "Resolved, That Mr. W. II. Harvey and the Rev. John F. Homey (to whom the said Studebaker-Fine letter was addressed) be invited to visit South Bend and investigate the true condition of affairs and publish the same for the benefit of the people." Chieago Record. Tin: supporters of a party are gener ally of two kinds -those who look upon it as only a means to secure desirable ends and those who consider it as an end itself. The latter class are always ready to laud the grand old party and swell the crowd that follows the band wagon. Hut it is the first class who make the party grand and are in fact the band, wagon and all. The second class are those who support a party for profits and spoils solely. The first are those who support it from principle. The first are always independent of party, because having fixed beforehand the end, they make the party their means to accomplish it. The M-cond class neve' are independent, because they are always ready to accept anything no matter how devoid of principle, which has the label of regularity on it, and they follow the dictates of the boss or of the machine. Tin: insidious and pernieiotishabit of chewing gum is again to the fore inasmuch as it has how produced an incur-

JAS. K. HOUGHTON, Prosecuting Attorney

Collections, Depositions and Civil Business Attended to Promptly. H. B. REEVES, Justice of the Peace OVE1I NUSSDAUM & MAYEK. PLYMOUTH, IND. Collections promptly ami car?full attouleil to. Insurance Aucnt. When in Chicago don't fail to make a trip to ILWAU KEE AND RETURN $1. On tlie GOODRICH LINE. FAST TWIN SCKKW.. . "lIPCINI A" , . . STEEL STEAMM1I1 II HÜ I III A Leave Chicago at 9 a. rn. Sharp on Week Days am' at 9:30 a. m. on Sundays; arrive in Milwaukee at p. in- lleturninyr. leave .Milwaukee at 5 p. m. sharp every day. arrivin.tr in Cliieatro at lo p. m. Staterooms and meals at moderate rates, l'.atrirae checked and wheels free. Office ami lock-, (ot of Michigan Ave. able cancer on the tongue of one of its votaries. While the male members of society are criticized severely by their mothers, sisters and sweethearts for chewing tobacco there is scarcely a doubt that gum chewing is fully as injurious to the general health as tobacco chewing, dum chewing excites an abnormal llow of saliva which when swallowed, as it usually is, generates in the stomach a gas which produces anything hut a beneficial effect. The constant chewing also has an injurious effect on the chewer. The habit has produced insanity and many varied ills that fully equal, if they do not surpass, any of the ills that have resulted from tobacco chewing. Neither habit is commendable The person who works the hardest, most persistently and most faithfully in life does not apparently always get the best reward. Neither brain nor brawn nor a combination of both is a guaranty to any individual of even a moderate success. Whatever is said to the contrary notwithstanding the surrounding circumstances and conditions of an individual life will exert an intluence over that life the logical finality of which it is impossible for the spirit or mind of the man or woman to alter. Begardless of plans, or reason, or inclination, or will, the life destinies of men are made and wrought out by a power as irresistable as are the forces of the immutable laws of the universe. When a man is born into the world he cannot choose the race to which he must belong, and, given a racial distinction, neither he nor any other man can predict the position that he will occupy among his own or any other people. Mind is the product of the influences by which it has been developed and each act of an individual is the result not only of all the acts and circumstances that have gone before in the life of the individual to direct and mold his career but of complex combinations of cir cumstances that have been succeeding one another since the beginning of time. To attempt to trace the chain back, link by link, to the primary cause of any present action would be utter folly. But it is nevertheless a fact, borne out by the experiences of countless men and women that there is some mysterious, potent factor, ever present in the problems of life, which renders their solutions as uncertain as the shifting of a summer breeze. THAT TRIP TO BOSTON. Something Besides Low Rates Offered by Pennsylvania Lines. Boston excursionists over the Pennsylvania lines will be carried in the luxurious ease to be expected on "The Standard Kail way of America' Stop over privileges will enable excursionists to visit places of summer sojourn along the Atlantic Ocean. Long Branch. Cape May, Ashury Bark, Atlantic City, Ocean (J rove and resorts on the New jersey oast are on the Pennsylvania Lines, and may be reached at slight expense from Philadelphia and New York by daily excursions thither during the season. Historic scenes in Philadelphia, including Independence Hail with Old Liberty Bell, the United States Mint, Masonic Temple, Fairmount Park, the site of the Centennial, may he visited within the stopover limit. Beturning excursionists may make the trip over different routes to lie selected at the time tickets to Boston are obtained. Excursion tickets to Boston account of the Knights Temphir Conclave will be sold from Aug. ll'th to Aug. '2"th, inclusive. One-half the excursion rate will be charged for tickets to le used by children under twelve and over live years of age. Connecting railways will also sell reduced rate tickets to Boston over these lines. Information furnished applicants to nearest Pennsylvania Line Ticket Agent, o- lv addressing P. VANlrsr.-,C!ii'. A ; im but General Passenger Age:i', Pitts aurgh, Pa.

The Day Of glittering gold in the mouths of the people is rapidly giving way to the more modern and certainly more harmonious and durable

8 DR. DURR'S Newly patented System of applying this work is a revelation to all who desire thcir.teeth preserved and restored to theirjiatural whiteness. Call at the Model Dental Parlors, PLYMOUTH. NOTICE. For thirty days BLSSELLS UK will sell A Xo. 1 Flour, Guaranteed, made from 50c wheat instead of 90e, which will be a great saving to consumers, and all other goods at Call soon and save your money. Also Best Mowing Machine Oil on Earth at Low Price. IUI. A. MILLER'S Boarding by the Day or Week. Meals served at all hours, also warm and cold lunch. Lodging can be had on appli Inn. A j arge line of Candies, Cigars and Tobacco constantly on hand. GEORGE F. STEEL, HOUSE PAINTER draining, Paper Hanging, Coach Painting, Etc. P. 0. Box 27, Walkerton, Indiana, Residence, 4 miles east of Walkerton. Mrs. R. K. Lord has opened her summer boarding house, Cottage Grove Place, at Lake Maxenitjcke 2, for the season, with the finest accommodations on the lake. The house is situated back from the lake a short distance on a hill in a grove, and is surrounded by fountains, HAMMOCKS, SWINGS, rustic benches, and all the rest of the things that go to make up an ideal summer home. id k lie in or Rates, $1.00 Per Day. WM. O'KEEFE, Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Sash, Doors and I Hinds, Flooring, Patent Lath, Fence Posts and Fence Lath.

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II HOT CUES.

Are all our Summer Goods on account of the Extraordinary Inducements offered in our Special Sale, and there is time yet to obtain some f the rarest of all bargains. But don't wait too long we positively will not keep over any summer goods wo never do and that is the reason you never find any old shelf-worn goods at our place but all new and fresh. Our Summer Goods take the cake because thev are all new and fresh. Our goods are like hot cakes they are fresh the styles latest, and our prices lowest. Don't let these opportunities grow cold. Such bargains cannot last long as we must close them out soon to make room for new goods.

Bespectfully,

Announce BedRock Prices on Binding Twine, Buck Lead, Plymouth Wagons, and Carriages Call and Investigate Before Purchasing. Ketcham & Wilson.

For sale on a guarantee by

Do You Want a Home? s, look at those line building' If lots in Maxey's Sub-Pivision, in Cabbell's addition to Plymouth. These lots are 132x51, with natural drainage. These lots can be purchased for; cash, or on the installment plan. i For full particulars and any information desired, call on J. W. MAXEY.

the Clerks at

KLOEPFER'S.

1

fi STORE

GREIWE BEANS. THE GREAT NERVE REMEDY. Used with the greatest success in thousands of cases. Will restore Lost Manhood, Nervous Frostration, Seminal Weakness, Nightly Emissions, Loss of Sexual Power, and all affections of the generative organs in either sex. NEUVE BEANS are sold on a positive guarantee by all Druggists, or sent by mail. NERVE BEAN CO., ! INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

SHADEL & REYNOLDS, Plymouth, Indiana.

WM. M. BULLOCK, Mill oid Mocliinery Repolrer. Shop on South Bank of the mcr, cast of the mhlM Strcd BriJ' Uepairing all kinds of Mills, Engines "r Machinery a Specialty. ! He also makes the Star Tine Expand ; er, the very best on the market. j Work promptly and eüieiently done. We guarantee our work.