Marshall County Independent, Volume 1, Number 42, Plymouth, Marshall County, 9 August 1895 — Page 4
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Cfye 3nbepenbent Entered at tlie Plymouth Post Office as secondclass matter.
A. K. ZIMMEKMAN, A. D. SMITH. ElUTOKS AM ftfOPKIKTOItS. 9USC'ltIlTIO' PIIICK. Cue Ytar $1-V Six M. nths 75. The Wind. The wind blows east Or the wind blows west And when seeming for worse It blows often for best. For good or for had Which, nobody knows. N body can tell JJy the way the wind blows. When it blows south It may balmily sing Or blowing from northward Damp chill it may bring. Tort lines are coming And fortunes are going With each breath of wind That is constantly blowing. Allen Ikki. Ciii;o women may now go bathing iH theMirf on two days of the week to their hearts content providing their costumes meet with approval from the bathing master who, by the way, is a man. Xo cup of happiness is so sweet that it dots not have at its bottom a gram oi bitterness. A y, an recently became so excited over a Chicago ball game that he was seized with heart disease and fell uvtr and immediately expired. Even the National sport is beset with dangers which should be guarded against. At the state convention of Maryland Thursday, President Cleveland and his administration were applauded to the echo. The tie'e coinage of silver was denounced in unmeasured terms. We now turn our eyes toward Iowa, which in a tew days will meet. The probabilities are their actions will be dirtc'.ly opposite to these of the Maryland convention. Hü: great difficulty in harmonizing tfie eternal conflicts between capital and labor lies largely in the teachings of so many of the leaders of the labor conl'ede:aii"!is of different kinds that all the called capitalists are always combined against all the laboring classes. Thi; assumption which is so frequently entailed in the speeches and utterances 'i la!., -r leaders is antagonistic to the tacts and to the true spirit of harmony t the elements, of unity and patriotism, which are essentia! to the prosperity of all the people. As was said many )ears ago by a prominent Democratic Senator; 'Pivsperity is too shifting, fortunes are too u:. stable to or anize society on anv basis which brings always into direct con-iiv l and antagonism the capitalistic and producing classes. Men who are labe:. :s today in a few years by industry :.:A energy become capitalists, whf.e those who are capitalists by the mutations of fortune and the laws of trade, become laborers, and there is not a citieii of this great Republic who can ever vote against the laboring classes of this country that he is not sure of striking a terrific blow at the interests of his own descendants who are destined in the court e of human events to swell the ranks of the laborers of this country, nor can any man vote against the capital class of this country that he will not be throwing obstacles in the way of Ids posterity to rise to eminence and to fortune and to fame." Hibbard Items. Ilibbard, Aug. ,", Ib'JÖ. John Xeidlinger is still very sick. Chas, l'steswas visiting his family in Plymouth .Sunday. Kyerett Clifton was on the streets Tuesday after a two weeks illness. A number of John Listenberger's friends from Ihemeu visited him last Sunday, David Alberts, Peter Listenberger and lidward Xeidlinger started for North Dakota today. Jonas Vareis and family, Mr. lihoads and family, Fester (I raves and family, and a number of others picniced at Lake Maxenkuckee Mmday. Mr. Smith of the Indki'iln uknt called on us Friday. We were glad to make his acquaintance, and wish him and the paper success, which it merits, as it is a f:r?t class paper. The Maxenkuckee fair is going to be quite an attraction in our usual quiet vicinity. The Wild West show will be on the ground during the fair Aug. 20 No extra charge. The management of the fair are doing everything to make the fair a complete success. The (Jrass Creek base ball team and the Ilibbard nine crossed bats on the Maxenkuckee ball ground Sunday. The 9core stood IS in favor of Ilibbard at Wie end of the HtK inning, (Jrass Creek scoring 13. Hibbard team takes the cake in this vicinity. They have played several good clubs this season and have cot ytt Lccn ideated.
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ADDITIONAL LOCALS. Bert Harris has signed with the Billy Casad Minstrel Co. Hill & Son have baked for circus day over 14,000 buns and 3,000 loaves of bread. Silence is the safest course for any man to adopt who distrusts himself. Rochefoucauld. Frank 1. Hale has purchased from Houghton & Paul a house and lot on West Adams street. Alex Fraser.who has been bed-ridden for several months with sciatic rheumatism is much better and steadily gaining. Adam had an undeniable pre-eminence in some respects, but he never knew the bliss that comes to a boy with his first pair of pants. John F. Kuhn.of the Medical Department of the Marine hospital, Chicago is visiting his parents in this city while on a two weeks furlough. The Weslyan Methodist Sunday school ami other schools .will picnic in Brown's grove, Lake of the Woods, on Saturday, August 17th. J. 0. Munn, of Des Moines, Iowa, is in this city in the interests of the Hatch Kegister Co., writing up the register for the new Franklin House. Through Houghton & Paul, Isaac W. Thomas lias exchanged Iiis 40-acre farm in West township to Conrad Kohler, for his residence property in this city. A philosopher advances the opinion that the reason the atmosphere is so close at times is that about all the available air has been pumped into the bicycle tires. The man Cabanow, who was implicated in the Pretty Lake row some time ago is under arrest at South Bend and Marshall Myer was notified to come and get him. The Lawrenceburg Press hits the nail on the head when it says that a bill is not a dun. It is merely a statement or account,and it is no reflection whatever on a person's credit. T. II. Davis, of Inwood and another man whose name could not be learned both had their pockets picked while coming out of the big tent last night each losing a silver watch. A. II. Underwood, Monroe Walters and A. C. Clough made a century run to Michigan City, covering the entire distance 101 miles in 8 hours and 10 minutes actual running time. Melvin Mishler, charged with provoke, took a change of venue from Justice Beeves to Justice Hoffman, was found guilty and lined one dollar and costs, amounting to over s'-0.00. Fourteen people left on the Niagara Falls excursion this morning. Among them were Mr. and Miss Jleeve, Mit. W.W. Kaymontl, Harvey Steele, and Jacob Martin and wife of this city. It is eminently proper that ladies should have charge of the money order departments in the various postollices of the country. If any person knows how to give orders it is the new women. Mr. Jas. F. Houghton, who lor several weeks past has been confined to the house, has so improved as to be able to get down town. Jim looks the worse for wear but will soon be m condition to assume his genial, happy looks. A project is under way says the Michigan City News, to construct a large water way that will connect Toledo, ()., and that city on Lake Michigan. If this enterprise is entered into the benefitting results will be of incalcuable value. Bees are not supposed to be religiously inclined, yet in California a number of swarms took possession of a Methodist church and stored so much honey between the walls that the proceeds were nearly enough to pay the pastor's salaiy. All the world loves to make fun of the Boston people because of their predilection for pork and beans. But all the world ought to be thankful to Bostonians, because they have invented and spread abroad to the knowledge of the world one of the most delicious dishes known to culinary art. The "new woman" is beginning to gain a firm foothold down South. The city council of Selma, Ala., has passed an ordinance making it a inisde.neam r for a married man to appear on the streets after U o'clock p. in. without a written permit from his wife. An exchange tells of a man who stopped his local paper and wrote to the editor as follows: 'I think folks autent to spend their muny for papers, mi daddy diddent and everybuddy sed he wus the intelligentest man in the kentay and had the smartest family of boise that ever dugged taters.' Pickpockets got in their work at Valparaiso yesterday on several unsuspecting people. Our people should be on the alert. Losses by pocket picking are already reported. An extra good coat of tar and feathers should be prepared for the light-lingered scoundrels if caught. A great many of the people that want work in this world, do not want it. Perhaps they think they do, but they do not. What they really want is a chance to draw a salary ard loaf. They have forgotten entirely, as it used to be so well remembered in the older days, that one must do uhat cwaes alns to do,
a id do it well, and then better things and more remunertive things come along to do. And how few there a e who know that to make money by working, one must help his employer make it. Study how to help your employer make money. If yon can do that, you become essential to him. Bather than lose you he will raise your pay. Plan, scheme, suggest something once in a while, point out how a dollar can be made, or a dollar saved, which amounts to the same thing. . The first number of the Monticello Daily Press, has found its way to our office, and is a daisy. Its mechanical arangement is attractive, and its lo.al and editorial matter is up to date. Mr. II u IT, the present proprietor, is a hustler and no doubt will receive a proper encouragement in his new venture. Zimmerman & Smith are now running a daily edition of the Independent at Plymouth. It is a neat six column folio and shows good workmanship in all departments. It is a little strange that some of the older jounals with complete plants did not do this long ago. Kelloggs Auxiliary Chicago. William Ilabcock, of Lal'az, has suffered from the activity of the very active burglar. His bouse was entered Sunday night and a gold watch and S2i in cash taken. Mr. Babcock's pants were found under a barrel the next morning with their pockets rilled ami turned inside out. There is no clue to the robber. The other day a lady asked us to mention in the paper that she was going away to spend several days, so her friends who might w ish to call upon her might be spared the disappointment of not finding her at home. The idea is a good one. We wish all were so considerate of the covenience of others, We are glad to get the news. A valuable horse took sick in (Julling's livery barn this morning and was taken at once to the olfice of Dr. Linkenhelt, but before anything could be done for him he broke loose from the man who held him, ran down an alley to the rear of Nussbaum & Mayer's grocery store and fell dead. He was the property of a Mr Van (Jilder, of 11 ion. An amusing bicycle incident or accident is told as occuring at Baltimore where a wheelman ran into a man carrying a basket of glass bottle, knocked him down and broke his bottles. Two wheelmen were scotching after him ran over the bottles before they could stop and both pneumatic tires expired with a loud sigh. The bottle man swore, the three bicyclist ''cussed" and the whole party were run in by a policeman in blue. The Shoe Factory lots are now about all sold and the bonds will be issued to the several subscribers as soon as they are printed. Mr. Stoddard, the proprietor of the factory, will also execute a ten-thousand dollar bond to the Rochester Improvement Company for the faithful ferl'ormance of the obligations he has assumed. The contract for the erection of the fac'ory building, which is tobe 3öxl2') on the ground and two stories high will soon be let and the work fully commenced. - Bochester Republican. An exchange wants to know whar makes one town grow into a city while others with equally good locations remain villages. It is because in one case there are men of push and energy, who are not afraid to spend their time and money to inprove the town. They
erect substantial buildings, organize i stock companies, and establish factories, secure railroads, work for public improvements and use everp means in their power to induce people to locate in their town. Wherever they go they tell of advantages of their town; they write about them in every letter; send circulars and newspapers to every acquaintance whom they think can be induced to visit the town, and when anyone visits it they show him all the attractions of the place and treat him with such kindness that befalls in love with them and the town at once Kentland Democrat. An exchange says that a county superintendent in a neighboring county, recently asked every teacher in the county institute who took their local paper to hold up their hands, and out of about 100 present, only six responded, at which he expressed great surprise, and said: uVou don't spend one dollar a year with these papers yet you expect them to print, free of charge, notices of institutes, insert long programs of the same and full reports of what you say and do on these occasions, and thus expect them to advertise you and your abilities in your chosen profession, thus assisting you to climb the ladder to higher positions and better salaries without a cent's postage in return." He closed by saying; "Your condition in this matter w ould lead me, were I an editcrof one of these papers, to promptly throw into the waste basket any communication sent to me by the society, the members of which are too stingy to take a paper, or if 1 inserted it, to demand full advertising rates for every lino published." It is strange, but we all do it, that we wait until a man is dead before we make a search for his good qualities. A few kind words will do no hurt to extend to the living once in a while. After a man is dead he ti apt to remain so for a long time. Kiad words said to
him after his death do no good, and should be classed as hollow mockery. Let us cheer up the living have Hears for the dead' ever remember that we are all journeying for the same destination. If you have anything to say of a man, say it before he is dead. A little foretaste of the glories of heaven while upon earth will help one not to fear the grave. In our hearts we think kind cheering words no doubt. But we wait to give them utterance until after dark and gloomy clouds have gathered and have annihilated their victim. If you cannot say anything good of a man when he is living, you are certainly a hypocrite to say anything of him after he is dead. The Committee on Fruits of the Marshall County Agricultural and Industrial Fair Association of Plymouth, Indiana, to be held on Sept. ISth, 19th, 20th, 21st, desire the Farmers and Fruit growers of Marshall and adjoining counties to save their large fine apple?, pears and orher fruits and let us see what the counties can produce. At tl e fair is the place to display and see all the nice fruits of these counties. Bring them in and get your premiums.
DR. BURTON S Plymouth Institute for the Cure of MORPHINE, WHISKEY and TOBACCO. A splendid private Sanitarium in one of the most beautiful towns in Indiana. All communications should be addressed to DR. T. A. BORTON, Plymouth, Ind. I 1 MIL To Chicago via St. Joe. (Hi All AX MOBTOX TBAXSBOBTATIOX COS., steamers leave Vandalia dock at '.I p. in. daily except Sunday, for Chicago also at 1) p. m. daily including Sunday. Special trips Saturdays and Sundays at p. in. (Jood connection with Vandalia Bail Boad both going and leturning. Tor through rate apply to Y. II. HALE Agent, Plymouth or addresss .). H. GRAHAM, Pres., Benton Harbor. .Mich. JAS. K. HOUGHTON, Prosecuting Attorney Collections. Depositions and Civil Business Attended to Promptly. H. B. REEVES, Justice of the Peace ovEii xussijaum & mayi:i:. PLYMOUTH, IND. ('olloit'.ons promptly and carefullj atk-iKk-il to. Insurance Agent. ANY WATCH is a good watch that keeps good time. If your watch is out of order bring it to E. SPANGLE, Jeweler and Scientific Optician. Kortli of Howtoffice. Money loaned on watches and valuables.
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ROUTE
y nnouncement
The Grand Clearance Sale which has been under full sway the past three weeks will cease Tuesday, August 13, 1895. Only : Four : Days : More.
All those who have not yet taken advantage of this opportunity to purchase merchandise at ridicuously low prices should not delay to profit by it. Do not be deeeh cd: This extraordinary sale will positively close at the exact time mentioned. A large portion of our stock lias boon-disposed of, but still sufficient remains to make many useful and choice selections. Do not tarry; come early ; the stock will not last long under the hammer of such low prices. Ask your next door neighbor just how cheap we are selling goods.
B an ii
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PLYMOUTH.
WOLF,
The celebrated Coach Horse, will be kept for this 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.
MANUI'AC C. W. CHAPMAN, PROF. BURK'S DISINFECTANT AND NON-POISONOUS VERMIN EXTERMINATOR AND DISINFECTING POWDER. Sure shot for Kats, Mice, Cockroaches, ISed Hugs, Moths and Bad Smells. For sale by Geo. Vinall.
Carabini
9 T 1.7 1 i I I U Y WARSAW, IND. J HN S. BENDER, Attorney at Law, m.YMouTii, iNn. IV:i-" n -r S1iM-m;ikT's K-taiiratit. W ili irmi!jtly ;:Ucim1 to all Ihimiicss UitriMcil to him in tin- lino ! Iiis iTofosMon. The Laetst! TiieCir.M CiiiAi; Sroni: has the latest fail in Cigars crated in ... . Glass Jars! each jar contains twcnt-live lirst-class cigars which we retail for 1.00 a jar and will keep fresh as long as there is a cigar left in the jar. "Wouldn't That Jar You?" Zinn & Young, rnoruiETOtt