Marshall County Independent, Volume 1, Number 41, Plymouth, Marshall County, 1 August 1895 — Page 4

Ctl?e3nbepcnbcnt

at the riyinoiith I -t offloe as stvoml-f:a-s niatttT. :!M.MKi:.MAN, A. 1. SMITH, i i:T'i s ami ri:ii-j:u.iii:. r !( i:n i ion ritici-:. ;K- . . 75. ADDITIONAL LOCALS. ii!i:'!Mvvnie:us are it: üii.ir steadily on at the Franklin house. T::o Walter I.. Main circus will Le in L:i!'o: te Angu.st 10. M ::tnv!i has j;ive:i oat the contract inr :i water works system, costing "Work has been commenced upon the electric line between S' nth Pend ami Mio-'-..vuka. ,., . ... the s u:itv 1 reasiuvr s o.hct, getting aei'w. i.iied with Ins i'utuie duties. Kx--heriii Sheld-n P. Ihrrk-k, of U.-rtt i county Ir.-.-i I.ten appointed guard at tl. IT.,acce; Kiel this . I: Prison .North, bv Wurden Oi )elp , Ohio, has a pt-;:tion hire with (leo el::n;d: the tailor and v. s's future home. Mvnis. according to the make Preii'iCn i:n.. - 1 1..-ir-T thai I'lymouth is md t!ie only that docs ii'f. give its bull club e crowd when they play ball. . Lai'orte business Men:? Ass ciahohling nu clings cery w; ek .ip'aling propositions laid before i'a-o-ries looking for locations. . in:v. revived a li:;e fox terrier C'i.tc.ig. Sat u '-day night, it : . e months old a: tl a beauty, out . xt'onl spot, the famous heneher. 7.'..-managers of the Plymouth ball rt:t..i are m:'k;ng an effort to secure Ha-, of ihenivii, a regular pitcher for the Maro. ns. The young man has a go.'. I record. Stella Culver, of St. Louis, Mo., who h been visiting friends at Lake Maxenkuekee fur the past lour weeks, is n w the guest of Miss Queen Cleveland in this city. A letter from .lohn il. .She rod who went to swan, Irwin Co. (leorgia, states tha - e is well etc., and anxiously looking for his household goods which had net as yet arrived. Frank P. Hale, Yandalia Agent, made a Hying trip to Lansing, Mich., Saturday night spending Sunday with Iiis brother who is attending the Agricul'tnal college at that place. sheriiT Smith went to Michigan City Saturday evening and brought back flee. Yoilmar of Pitmen, sent from Plymouth two years ago for forgery. His time had expucd and he was given Ins discharge. Mrs. P. (I. Smith arrived Saturday evening from I'etoskey, Mich., for a two "weeks visit with her parents, when she, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. K. K. Prooke, will return to Petoskey for the remainder of the season. Mrs. Rosa Paruch, of Los Angeles, CaL. visited the family of M. Allman and other friend in this city Saturday, she left for Warsaw in the evening, Avheie she will visit other friends before leturning to h ;r home. Mr. James I.. C!aybim, formerly picir:elor of the Yandalia, now the Trank I in house, will soon leave for a visit to Kt.ox and L'okomo. Jt is said that he may conclude to tak;; up his residence in one of the above named places. A particularly sad case is that of little Lalphthe year old son of J. P. Powell and wife of the Poss House who Mas stricken with paralysis Tuesday. The little fellow lias suffered untold pains since that time and as yet shows no material signs of improvement. Pev. (I. Sickafoos a Chinese missionary noted tor Ids work on the Pacific Coast and in China, who established the "Woman's Mission of the L P. church in Canton, China, will lecture at Tyner Saturday evening, August 10th, and at Walkerton Sunday evening August 11. An admission fee of only 10 cents will be charged, the proceeds to go to church imposes. We are reliably informed that the rate to Louisville, Ky., for the 2'.th National Kncampment of the ('. A. P. will be based upon one cent per mile from all ticket stations on the Pennsylvania lines. Tickets will be on sale September 8, '., 10, 1S.."). These rates will not be restricted to (J. A. P. members but anyone who wishes may take advantage of them. The fare for the round trip from Plymouth will be s 1.80 The burglar continues to burgle. To vary the monotony of his calling he sometimes deserts this city for other Held. Ho steals a Wit in the stilly night seeking whom he may rob and finds the object of his search. He is a cracker Jack and a Jim Dandy, but if he does not desist he is certain to find himself in the toils or some good man will get the drop on him and he will go down without a gurgle. "Walter, the 8-ycar-old son of Silas IL Joseph, of this city, met w ith a peculiar and painful accident Monday evening. The boy was barefooted and riding a bicycle out in the country when he ran into a ditch and was thrown. His big toe caught between the chain and cog

wheel and was cut off. It was wrapped up as soon as possible and afterward dressed by Dr. liitchie who thinks it will grow on again. Patrick OVonnell, of Maple Park, Ills., has secured residence property in the Improvement (Vs addition and intends making Plymouth his future home. The M. K. church people are preparing to l'eed t lie hungry on show day. They have secured the Mattingly build

ing over the lNDi:ri:M)i:NT oilice and will serve dinner. j An exchange says; If you meet a hi- j cycle rider a number of miles from ! town trudging along with a punctured j the, tell him "It's a good thing; push it j aiong," and then stop your ears tight I and run. j The person who has the two iron! blocks and tackle with Western Union clamps taken from Carpenter A; Uosworth's coiner Monday will please return them at once to that comer or to (Central telephone Oince : 1 The L. S. A; M. s. Paihvav Co and U. S. llxpress ('., are offering a joint re-! v.aivl of sl,0:jii for each arrest on con-J vietiou of the train robbers who held up and robbed the Kxpivss car on train j No. :;7 at Leese Siding, Ohio, July 11th. j Ti.e Pochesier Ilepublican calls attention to the wild mustard growing so luxuriantly in this section of the state, claiming it is worse than the Canada thistle. Let ween the mustard and the wild lettuce, our farmers will have their hands full in getting rid of these pests. Pusincss men and larmers complain that there are not enough hitchingposts on Laporte street between the Method- j 1st church and Michigan street. Farm-j ers wh want to d business in that j street are often obliged, to drive arotin-.i i in the next s; reel to lind a safe hitching ! 'i pia'-v tor their icams. The m magers of the M a: o ;is announce that they have secured three new players for the team, Messrs. Patterson, Parker and. (Irill'eth, who comment e at once. There will be two games played to-day. The lhst game Winemac vs. PI mouth beginning at 1 p. m. and another one following that. You can see two games for the price of one. The Methodist and Lulheian picnic given at St. Joe yesterday was a grand success from every standpoint. Over three hundred people attended from Plymouth and all returned last night feeling that they had enjoyed themselves the full worth of their money and were benelitcl by the day's outing The weather could not have been better and certainly no more pleasant place could have been chosen. Xo accidents have been reporeed The midget daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peal, of Polling Prairie, died Wednes day. The infant is believed to have been the smallest giece of llesh born of human parents, weigeine at birth but 21 ounces. She was born July VJ and lived five days. A tea cup would entirely cover the head and the fingers were as thick as a rye straw. The wee bit of humanity could have been crtd ed in the smallest doll cab. She was tend erly nursed, but the spark of life dick ered and went out. Whether you light or work; don't make much fuss. The hen cacklesafler she has laid the egg. The noise and sizzle of the locomotive are no force. Ail force is silent. The bed hsw of the mule may startle you, but it is not near so dangerous as his hind legs. Pear in mind that it is theemply wagon that rattles most when in motion. The noise of the drum is due to the fact there is nothing in it Pemember you can startle the world by jumping up and hollowing booh." Thought is the greatest motive power, and don't you fall into the mistake of behoving otherwise. Ex. Daniel Langdon (YJ years of age and a highly respected citizen died at his home in this city Saturday July 27th. The funeral took place at St. Michaels church Monday morning at 1) o'clock being largely attended. Deceased leaves a wife and live children. The two sons Henry and John being resi dents and businesss men of this city, The daughters are Mrs. Alice Webber, Chicago. Mrs. Maggie O'Connell, of Maple Park. Pis., and Mary Langdon, of Plkhart. Deceased w as one of Plymouth's oldest residents, having come to this city in 1800 to assist in putting down the road bed of the P. P. W. & C. Py. If you want your town to improve, improve it. If you want to make your town lively, make it so. Don't go to sleep, but get up and work for it, talk for it and talk favorably. If you have property, improve it, paint your house, clean up your alleys and back yards. Make your surroundings pleasant and you will feel beUer ard your property will be worth more in the market. If you aie doing reasonably good, ad vi fe your friends to come and invest near you. Work for your homo interests, trade at home, help your dealers, keep your money at home as much as pos sible, and it is likely to help you in re turn. The sucessful towns have been made by property owners working tc gether. Public improvement is an investment that pays. Don't waste your time over quarrels and hold back your aid from good objects through spite, but work for some good and you will find yourself benefited. Rochester Republi can.

ARGOS AND VICINITY.

July a. it::.. P. Xangilder was in town yesterday MissPertha (labbert is home visiting for a few days. Mr. Parkdoll, of Rochester, is visiting with Dr. Oyler, A wagon load of plums were sold in this place vesterdav. John Powell of the Ross House, PJv. mouth, was in town today. Mr. Claud Main, of Columbia City, is visiting Miss Litta Stafford. Sherman Hull and wife were visiting with parents over Sunday. There are twenty-four pupils attending the writing school here. More new men are being added to the cigar factory force nearly every day. Mr. Work, traveling engineer of the Xickle Plate Py, was in town last evening. O. P. Pair and daughter are visiting with parents southeast of town about two miles. The subject for Mr. Kirk's lecture next Sunday afternoon at the Chistian church at 15 o'clock is, " Am I my brother's keener V ' Everybody invited. July i c. Lad Perlin and brother are in Pochest er today. J. W.Shirley and (leo. Alleman drove to Pourboii this morning. Percy Powles, of Chicago, is visiting with friends for a few days. Dr. Knott and Wm. Everly were in town last evening. Porn, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Worihingtona 12-pound boy. II. S. Earrington is in Pochester attending his sick father. Hurt Hossman of Silver Lake, rode in this morning on his bike. Jacob Deveny, or Pro. Jake, as he is better known, was fishing yesterday, and my goodness, from the looks of his face the lake water was too hot or strong for him. He says he had a good line and caught a good mess of lish. It is reported that Charlie Deveney met with an accident at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon by which his left hand was shot off. He was climbing a fence when the shot gun he was carrying was accidentally discharged with result as stated. He is 11 years old. The report is confirmed later. Doctors (Jould and Kendall are in attendance. They may save the thumb and one finger. F rom Fri-.Iay's Daily. Prayer meeting to-night. Omer Elagg is on the sick list. Pand concert on the street tonight. Porn, to Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Prown, a girl. Miss Kate Lowell went to Plymouth yesterday. L. Pose and wife went to South Pend yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Smith are visiting out of town with friends. Mr. Chas. Prummond, of Plymouth, is visiting with his brother Jim. Mr. Harvey Xoris rode up on his bicycle from the Lake, this morning. If t!i3 iNDEi'KXDKN'T is not regularly delivered, please make the fact known to the writer. Chas. Z. Powe is preparing to move into the store room formerly occupied by Slayter A: Hess. M. L. Pock is preparing to replace his old smoke stack hvith a new one, which he has just received. There will be a new billiard hall started tomorrow in the room formerly occupied by Mr. K iruse and Clara Allen. It will be "managed by a Mr. Perlin. There was a good attendance at the Ministerial meeting last'evening. Sub ject of discussion, ''What is the Christ ian's duty as a citizen?' It was well ventilated, fumigated and located. It is reported that the young man who was accidentally shot in the hand yesterday, is resting easier this morning. The accident happened this way. Charlie saw a blackbird and procured the shot gun and was climbing over the chicken park fence. He had caught the gun by the muzzle and was just about over when in some manner the trigger was thrown and the gun went off lacerating his left hand so much that it is hard to ted whether any of the fingers can be saved or not, but the second, third and little finger have been amputated, leaving only his thumb and first linger. The first Womiii'sSulTrao Convcn tion for Marshall count y"jv ill be held at Argos commencing Thursday evening, August löth, with an address by Mrs. Helen M. (Jouar, president of the state association on "The Status of Woman Suffrage." The convention will continue throughout the KUh, when, at 2:'50 p. in., Mrs. (Jougar will deliver an address on "Property Itightsof Married Women in Indiana," and at 7:30 p. m. on "Woman Suffrage and Municipal Control." For the evening lecture a small fee will be charged. Other subjects will be discussed by members of the convention. The public are not only cordially but earnestly requested to attend these meeting. Mrs. (lougar is a brilliant woman and a most entertaining speaker.

Hibbard Items. Mrs. J. P. Prinkman visited m Plymouth Monday. Miss Anna Hunt is quite sick at the present writing. Jacob Cromley, township trustee, was on the street Monday. Everett Clifton is convalescing and will be on deck in a few days. The Hibbard Twiilers base ball team will cross bats with the Jhuce Lake nine, Sunday. Miss Lizzie LktenU rger and Mary Punks were the guests of Miss iLtllie Wilson Sunday. Chas. Estes. L. I'd. ( hfi.-n. (h-oiUe Micenhelder and Howard Mo; -re were visiting at Cutler Mondav.

Peter Idslcid.u-erlKispurchase.1 the Kvill be rclPOVcd iUld tlllls till' stock of full b!o,.ded cows of Luther!

Hale and will ship lh m to X. j ai:ota. crops mok nourishing in tins locabiy. Corn, potatoes and miliet are b-omingj Prospects are excellent for a bountiful i harvest. The linn of Laws m , iirinkman have an annual daily -.as.wr the- Yandalia lines, ar.d will deliver go,.,;.; f ,-,;,; Plymouth free of iivlghtr. The hobos infest the rural districts to uii umimui., VAIUH, 1 lit ir'M'lt Ull called on daily for "hand-outs" and at times for square meals. The bums dena,,.ll,rea'la,i,UJ.l,wil!,j,.I!v. TU,v collect in groups and take side do.-r sleepers in and out of here night and day. Occasional. WOMEN'S RIGHTS TO THE END. A Florida tiirl Denies 3Ien Ihen the l'ritilesre cf llnrvlngf Her. Woman's rlfjhls in Florida arc not lelie ed by the average northerner to flourish, says the Xcav York World. The punny south is supposed to produce tender, clinging women, who like the uak and vine fisure and position. V.vt Miss Hertha Hose, who recenfly died at Clermont. Fla., carried hor idea of independence further than any other J ssuffraslst on record. Tdiss Rose was Wie organizer of a woman's club. The chief doctrine of the organization wa3 that no member should ever ask any man to do for her what she might do for herself. Not long since the founder of the club fell ill and it soon becamo apparent that she could not recover. Thereupon the ardent "woman's-right-er," faithful to her principles even in death, sent for the members of her club and told them how it would gratify her to know that even at her funeral the teachings of the club wore observed to the letter. The young women promised to fulfill Miss Rose's wishes and when she died they performed all the services usually attended to by an undertaker. At the funeral the club women acted as pallbearers. The simple services at the church were conducted by leaders of the club, and at Oaklawn cemetery women's hands lowered the coffin to its last resting place. Then the grave wag filled with earth by the young women and Miss Rose's dying wish was fulfilled. The ouly man who had anything to do with the funeral was the driver of the hearse. TICKLING TROUT. The Little Beauties Are Often Ought Ity the Hand, Shakespeare is far from bedng the only high authority who assorts the possibility of catching trout without the aid of any other angling implements than th3 fisherman's own hanls. Robert Louis Stevenson knew all about thi3 simple but effective method. There is a passage in "Kidnapped" that describes it minutely. While David Balfour and Alan Breck Stewart were hiding in the mountains, they supplemf ntcd their diet of porridge in Just this way, and as David says, "grilled the little trouts that we caught with our hands under the stones and overhanging banks of the burn. This," he adds, "was indeed our chief pleasure and business. We spent a great part cf our days at the waterside, stripped to the waist, and groping about or (as they say) 'guddling for these fish. The largest we got might have been three-quarters of a pound." So Captain Xettleton, about whore trout tickling exploits there was an editorial article in the Times on Sunday, i3 again vindicated. It will be seen that Stevenson uses the word "guddling." In the North of Ireland the term la "ginnling." The latter comes probably from the Scotch "glnner," or "ginnel," a fish's gill. None of the dictionaries make any attempt to explain "guddle." An ancient fisherman in whom there is no guile, informs us that trout remain quiet when tickled because parasites, especially at the low-water season, fasten themselves upon the creature's skin, causing discomfort which friction of any kind allays. This Is not a poetic theory. THE MINER'S BIG DOG. lie Is an Intelligent Animal and Knows AVl'.en Sunday Comes. The miner's big dog which appears at all the C. P. R. stations is quite an institution. They think nothing of pulling down a wolf, or an Indian either, for the matter of that; but they are also very friendly, faithful and intelligent and mighty proud of their masters, who certainly spoil them. In the country miners' small dog3 fight for the amusement of their masters. But I have seen, two gold washers fight, or rather pretend to fight, simply for the amusement of their big dogs. The dogs looked on and watched the contest with the Interest of connoisseurs. When their master got the best of It they Jumped about wild with Joy, and when he got worsted they would bark furiously at the enemy, appreciating the sport most thoroughly, but never Intervening except In the way of vocal sympathy and moral support. They are also very acute and observant. Every day, at certain spots, the railway refreshment car throws out waste, and these dogs know the timo and come from afar In crowds to feast on fat things. Dut on Sunday there is no distribution of waste and It 13 strange, tut true', that never a dog makes his appearance or miscalculates his days, which certainly proves that dogs are very practical arithmeticians.

REPARNIG REMODLING, GENERAL OYER HAULING! Read! Ponder! Meditate!

The walls and partitions dividing- our throe rooms

j l)llt 0110 mammoth room. rn , , i IlO taking (loVll Of tllO

ond of dust and dirt, and will necessitate removing our entire stock to now quarters. Hut rather than be burdened with this two-fold moving Ave have decided to sell everything tit factury

i i 1 , 1

Res a-Tliai CM.r ami C'WIl loss tiiail cost.

a u -l : i tl,U,k t,n 11 "KUH-V IKaKll j fiivi.' the Public, 1 If cVi'i ;?n nimini h -nrr

j dollar for dollars this certainly will be the opportunity.

i Hear well in mind we will elow cost. This extraordinary sale

furday, July 20, 1895.

8

and will continue 20 day.-. But iviik'hiIkt every purchase must be paid for in cash. This favor we are compelled to ask.

B"' t SlJll

PLYMOUTH.

jLiie ceieorareu VvOiicn

season at Porter's livery and feed barn. For further particulars call and see either M. Allman, or Sylvester Lovell.

THE MOST RELIABLE SMOKE,

State seal cigar, 5 cts.

MANUKACTUHlil) HY C. W. CHAPMAN, - WARSAW, IND.

Just Received A box of BROWNIE SHOKIN(i TOBACCO. It is a high jrrade tobacco and in each ."c package there is a letter. When you can spell Brownie Smoking Tob. with these letters send them to the factory, and in return they will send you a nice Stem-winding Nickte Plated Watch. Tor sale only at Q. VI N ALL'S

whole store WÜl COllsist of

. ... brick Avails Will make 110 1 1 )o not i t sclu'liR illl C'itoit to (kuo o'i-.'n id' .iv.diomviinv sell everything at cost and will heein 9 noise, win oe Kepi ior rnis JOHN S. BENDER, Attorney at Law, PLYMOUTH, INI). Ottice over SlutemakiT's Kestanrant. Will iroiut!y"atteii! to all luismevi intrusted to him in the liLe of Iiis profession. The Latest!

Car

The C km Chsai: Stoke has the latest fad in Cigars crated in ... . Glass Jars! each jar contains twent-five first-class cigars which wo retail for 61.00 a jar and will keep fresh as long as there is a cigar left in the jar. "Wouldn't That Jar You V" Zinn & Young, fKorßiEioj;