Marshall County Independent, Volume 1, Number 43, Plymouth, Marshall County, 16 August 1895 — Page 10

It i-ays to trade at the l'eoiile's drug store. (J. V. Kivighbuwin and wile went to South 1 k iiti t;)-day. lIaiimi-oks, :,, t- h.'.DO at the IV. 1'le's lnig More. Mr. .Iac'"I Weekeale returned t Jr;!eY"t'd la-t evening. Xaj'i'anets vs. Ma:-i:;s at the i'air ground t"-iii!r;-iv at 2 :')). Oliver i-ws elitärer than ever before. John V. A-iky .v: s'ii. Ir. and .Mrs. L. (I. ("apron are at Lake Muxenkiukee to-day. lla;nir..eks ! (t:its at the l'eo-l-les Dru Stre this week. A lull line oT builders' hardware very low at J. V. Ast ley Ä; Son's. Adam Vinnedire and (.'liarlie Pew are fishing at Pretty Lake to-day. Johnd. Leonard kit fr Powagiae Mich., yesterday uii business.

liesh i'sh every Friday can always ; be found at Kuhn's meat market. Mr. and Mrs. Stevens took in the excursion to Michigan City to-day. Miss Jennie Platts of south I lend is the guest of Miss Meta llehrens. Mrs. C. II. Hughes is visiting her mother at Argos for a day or two. L. A. Kloepfcr and John Huge returned from Chicago last evening. John Theobald Traveling Auditor of the Vandalia was in the city to-day. T. L. Vogeli and U. C. .Schilt spent last evening ae Lake Maxenkuckee. Mrs. Susan White was one of the excursionists to Michigan City to-day. James Clark, of The Smalley Cycle "Works of LaPorte, is in this city to-day. Trank Jacox and wife broke camp at Pretty Lake to-day, returning this noon. W. F. Young went to the Pen to-day; he is expected back to-night however. Miss Lizzie Welch and Mrs. Strong were at Lake Maxenkuckee last evening. JJicycIes, bicycle sundries and repair work at Underwood & Walls, Center street. Safety snap, will not come un-snapped, entirely new. Snap users see it. Whitlocks. Misses Mary and Saza McMaster went to LaPorte yesterday to attend a weelcling. Miss Klinger, of the County Recorders office is taking her regular annual vacation. Judge Capron and party are spending the afternoon and evening at Maxenkuckee. Mrs. Frank Jlosworth and baby are expected home from Buchanan, Michigan, to-day. Mrs. Strong, who has been the guest of Miss Lizzie Welch returned to Chicago to-day. Elder Wince of Pierceton will preach at Chapel Hall next Sunday morning and evening. M. W. Simons and wife are spending the afternoon and evening at Lake Maxenkuckee. Miss Alice Woodbury is working in the Recorders office during the absence of Miss Klinger. M. D. Smalley is packing his goods to-day preparatory to removing to LaPorte to-morrow. Eldridge Thompson was fishing at Maxenkuckee yesterday and landed a 32 pound bass. Mrs. Angler and child of Mulberry, are visiting the family of Kev. I. Rothenberger to-day. Mrs. Koontz has gone to Laporte to spend a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Draveiman. The largest stock of paints, oil and varnishes ever brought to Plymouth, at J. V. Ast ley & Son's. A . L. 1 antis returned from Tippecanoe yesterday where he visited friends and family. S. W. Rothenberger joined friends on the excursion and accompanied them to Michigan City to-day. Lou Cummins, who has resided on brewery road for some time past is moving to town to-day. (leo. II. Thayer Jr., is transacting business hi Indianapolis, Richmond and Shelbyville this week. Oliver plow points only I0 cts. each and marked genuine Oliver on each piece, John V. Astley & Son. Mead Thompson w ho has had heart disease for many years, has been much worse in the last few days. John Mee of Cincinnati, has accepted a position with (leo. Kleinschmidt and commenced work yesterday. Miss Jennie Washburn, w ho has been the guest of Fd. S. Hogarth and family returned to Logansport to-day. Misses Fma Filer and Frma Witlings, Mr. and Mrs. C F. Rlain were at Maxenkuckee Lake yesterday. The dog poisoner has begun his work in Valparaiso. It is a pity they do not get a taste of their own medicine. Don't buy tough inferior meats when you can get the linest and tenderest of meat of Rothenberger A: Rodocker. Fd. Sands returns to Davis Station to-night, Mr. Tuttle resuming his position as night operator at tins station. Mr. Malott, of Indianapolis was transacting business with the Indiana Novelty Manufacturing Co., yesterday.

('. 1 . Prniniaond is in Argos for the balance of the week. James lleeve is in charge of Ins oilice during his absence. Mis Certrii'ie IVttrson and Master Leotto, left last evening for a short visit w ith relatives and f. iends in Walk ort on. As 1'ev. Smith has returned there will he regular services he-id at the M. M. Church r.ext sur.duy morning and evening. The present dry sj.ell in some sections of the state is having a more fatal effect than any of the previous hot Weather. i'he State i'air width wii! he held at Indianapolis, September 1 t 21, is pi' iirid to be one oi the be-t ever held in the Stale. K. Sjiaiiglc is making sundry inijr vemeiits the principle which is a new plate glass front. This indicates a

growing business. Miss Fsther Kamp, housekeeper for John Hamlet, had her right hand and arm badly burned on last evening by the explosion of a lamp. Mrs. Combs, Mrs. Fleishaur, . and Misses Minnie and Laura Rodocker of i Mulberry, are the guests of J. S. Ro docker and family to-day. At the fair grounds yesterday afternoon the Unknowns tlefeateel the Plymouth drays to the tune of 7 to 1. It was a hotly contested game of ball. Have secured the services of two A 1 coat makers and three First class pantaloon and vest makers. Am prepared to turn out first class tailoring with neatness and dispatch. Your patronage is solicited. Kleixsciimidt, The Tailor. Notice of Church fleeting. Tuesday evening, Aug. 20, at 730, there will be a congregational meeting at the Presbyterian church to consult in regard to a pastor and future lines of work. This is a very important meeting and all members of the church and congregation are urged to be present. W. R. Ol'TCALT, Clerk of Session. ADDITIONAL LOCALS. The prediction made by Prof. Wiggins, regarding Niagara Falls running dry, will follow in the footsteps of the greater majority of his predictions. Rev. L. S. Smith and wife, who have been spending several days at the Rattle Grounds camp meeting, have returned home. Rev. Smith reports the camp meeting a great success. Chas. Haven who attempted to make his escape from the Prison North last Friday, mention of which was made a few days ago, died Monday from the injuries received in jumping from the wall. A calf was on exhibition at Valporaiso last week with two heads, two tails, seven legs and eight feet. If some of our people in certain portions of the state would see that curiosity they would come to the conclusion that it was the result of trying to evade the Nicholson law. On South Michigan street, where the main of the water works wasbursted.is to-day a monument. It was erected by those who remedied the break, and it rersembles the mounds to be found in the village cemetery. We did not scruitinize the head and foot boards to see whether the prompt actions in repairing the main was entered thereon or not. Some people were born grumblers and fault finders. The other day one of that clas; came into a store. The merchant remarked how tine the crops ooked, but as the farmer did not make any reply the merchant repeated what he had said, thinking the man aid not hear him. Finally the fellow answered; " Yes, but such a crop is darned wearin on the land." A new scheme is being tried at Naperville lllonois, in dealing with tramps, which might be used with advantage in Pekin. Fach household is furnished with -".ramp tickets," and the weary wanderer is given one of these w hon he applies for a meal. They entitle him to a meal if signed by the city marshal of the town. When presented to the city marshal he re-411 in s that a certain amount of work be done before his signature is secured. - Pekin Times. The lecture, on ' Paul in Rome,' given at the I'. 15. church last Sunday evening, by Hon. II. d. Thayer, of Plymouth, was an enjoyable affair. The lecture was given for the benefit of the Y. P. C. t, and the collection or SS.7J went into their treasury. Mr. Thayer is a man of means as well as of a kind heart. On his part it was a free donation. At the close a vote of thanks was unanimously tendered Mr. Thayer, lirst by the society and then by the entire audience. We welcome Mr. Thayer back again. -Rreincn Fnquirer. Last Tuesday night, at South Rend, occurred the death of Mr. deorge W. Matthews. This gentleman was an honored citizen of that city and had received the fullest confidence of the people of that city, being held in the highest esteem by the citizens of St. Joseph county. Mr. Matthews was a prominent lawyer of South Rend, and had filled many prominent positions. The funeril will take place Saturday from the St. James Fpiscopal Church in that place.

Trustee McCrory had an applicant I for assistance Tuesday evening who I was a pitiful sight, lie was a large j robust man who had been stricken with ' the regular old fashioned fever and; ague and any one who lived in this part ! of the country before the days of drive ' wells and go,-. I drainage c uld r.ot h ;p ; but sympathize with him. Ail dav v,- s- : tervlay he lay under u pile of bed c!"th-; ing under whi-h he could hardly tt;rn i and shook witii chdls. Medical assist-' ance was given him and !a.-t night he i

was tiansl'erred to, the C"un IIor.se. ! 'The other day we n--tired a man' coming out of a ?al'n. with a g"d-i sized '-jag on," whose wife La een I . in , doing washing f a- years to as-isl maintaining the family. .Men v,iui n- i not support their families without the ; aid of their wives at the w.isiiiian!. ; should lie compelled to kep In-ni: spending their money in saloons, and a majority of saloon keepers pre fer their 1 absence to their presence."--Warsaw I Fnion. We lieartily agree with tV I'niou in the above, and believe a law should be passed to the above effect. The Indiana weather crop bulletin issued Monday says: "The dry weather of the last week hindred the growth of all crop, especially corn, potatoes, pastures and tobacco, (ieneral rain wovld add greatly to their value. Occasional rains have fallen, but have been badly distributees Corn generally is in very good condition, anel the prospect was fine for an unusually large and excellent crop until the dry weather of the last week, which was not beneficial to its development. It has suffered somewhat on good land, and is beyond hope of recovery on 'thin land where the dry weather has been continuous. Pastures are short and drving up in many localities. Apples, peaches and pears promue a good yield." The practical joke played by a druggist of Alamo, Ind., on a farmer friend failed greatly in humor when it was perpetrated, and now seems likely to be inconveniently expensive to the wouldbe funny man. The elruggist hael received a fresh case of beer anel offered to treat the farmer. The latter was not accustomed to intoxicants, and the facetious elruggist thought it would be too funny for anything to mix his drinks. He did so, the farmer went home drunk and died next day, his wife says, from the effects of the liquor given him. She has sued the humorous druggist for 65,000, and even if that gentleman succeeds in evading payment his bubbling fun will probably receive such a check from the unexpected outcome of the affair that he will forever refrain from trying to make a sober man drunk. Indianapolis Journal. The South Rend Daily Times shows the spirit of generosity when it states the following: "Raths, with hot and cold water and clean tow els and great big, clean, transparent swimming tanks, are what is wanted in every city and village in this land. There is no town so poor that it cannot afford a bath house, with clean, white tiled floors of baked and enameled clay. The baths should not be altogether free, but 5 cents should be charged for the use of tern to each person, or 10 cents with the use of ihe swimming tank. Then everybody would feel as though he were paying Ids way like a gentleman; everybody would use the baths and bless the name of a civilization which enabled just plain laboring men and women to be as clean as laboring men and women were in the old heathen Roman times. If such baths were established, we should be astonished to find how clean and handsome even the commonest sort of scrub people are." If you want to know the people who sustain a town carry a around asubscrib tion paper, or be a church treasurer. You will finel that it is not those who dress in purble and line linen, but that it is the people of moderate incomes, the toilers in the various avocations, who are eh j enelent upon their daily labor of buisness. They build our schools and churches and carry on public interprises. Whena subscription paper is presented, they respond cheerfully. What they get from the public they give back to it, and thus keep up the prosperity of a town. The com munity which ovei looks 1 he common people makes a grave mistake. The people who contribute to the public de sere its honor not those who receive lrom it. Society owes nothing to those who acknowledge no debt to it. Those who spend all their money upon themselves, however lie 1 they may be are the most selfish and valueless of citizens. L't us cease toadying to this classand honor the common people. The country storekeeper is in some sort a public character. He finds himself used in a dozen different ways as banker, oracle, referee, newspaper, directory, intelligence man etc. almost before he is aware, dossip and small talk he should retail with the same graceful alacrity with which he dispenses maccaboy and perpermint drops. Thoroughly democratic as an institution, '-the store" recognizes no caste, and its doors swing freely open to all who come, whatever be their errands. An inviting haunt for all the idle ones j among us, its fireside on stormy or im-

practicabledays draws together its little circle, that is ever shitting its c haracter and its subjects as different per o:.s come and go. Sometimes tln'cunvo; 1

tion has all the int rest that native humor and penetration ca:i give it. Rut not infrequently will it subside into the veriest twaddle. Pew and almost com -monplaee as are the occurrences of rural life, yet the scla! requirements of the viihige demand that these be made the most of, that no one may he gui-'y of so indecorous a tiling a silence in his neighbor's p. sence." Last Thursday night this usually quiet city was thrown into an unu-ual state of ewiicimnt over the anrvuv ment that John Tmney, Harry Armstrong and Arthur Turner, employed at the Arlington hotel, while on their way to the hotel, which is situated o:i L.-ng Feint, south of b,vn, when :na; tieice hou-es di.-eovcred a railroad t:e securely spiked to the track. A f a desperate Ct'.o;' t he Young nun ) (. m e', the tie, and as they observed several vilhaiioush t .khigtramps coming around a b'x car. and not cani.g to come in contact with such characters, th-y vacated that sec! ion as soon as possible and warned the proper authorities. Hut for the timeiv discovery of the ob st ruction here is no doubt but what the '.':!" pa-senger train would have been wrecked with great hss of life.

rhe country is full of murderous bums at present, who will commit any crime on the calendar in oreler to secure a few dollars for robbery was of course the object of Hie miscreants Thursday evening. We do not uphold mob law, but such cattle should be well hung to the first convenient tree. Marmont Herald. Spend a pleasant elay at Lake Maxenkuckee by taking i Ivantage of the Vandalia Line excursion 011 Thursday, August 22nd. A rate of 30 cents for the round trip from Plymouth. Inquire of ticket agent for particulars. The Bloomer Girl. Ut'dk'atctl t Hie Moninor jrirlsof Plymouth ;unl vicinity. Of all the pretty things of life, In the secial swim and whirl; There's nothing, Charlie, half so sweet, As the blooming bloomer girl. My eye she catches as she goes, This creature fair and sweet; There's music in her merry laugh, Sculptor's models are her feet. As she wheels by, I can but sigh, For she steals my heart as she rides away; I'm caught by a fad and left quite sad In the sweltering heat of a summer's day. Aug. PJth the elite Low are the rates Niagara Falls the Place Via the Nicke Plate Itoad. Kxcursion to Niagara Falls Aug us PJth via the Nickel Plate Poad. A Welcome. The (5 rapide published at LaGrange, Georgia, Tuesday last has the following: "There are present in the city a large party of Indiana and Western tourists, who are here with a view of possibly settling in our midst. We give hearty welcome to those sturdy representatives of the North West, and hpe that they may lind their trip both pleasant and profitable." The Graphic also gives the names of the following from Plymouth: W. W. Plubaugh, Alex Foreman, Chas. Schmedlen and Col. J. 1. Moiter. We might remark, this is the lirst time we know our friend Moiter went by the cognomen of Colonel. Dissolution Notice. Plymouth, Ind., Aug. 12, lb'."-. To whom it may concern: I, .lames M. Ileininpfer, have this day withdrawn fjoni the linn of lleiuler & Moiter, Ileal Kstate dealers as my health is poor. There are two more excursion dates September I, and October 2. If my health permits 1 shall go to Lagrange4, Ga., on one of thes dales and 1 would be pleased to have any of my friends that wish to see the country to go with me. .Iami:s M. IIi:min;i:i:. Notice. The M in lers oi' tlu; M ueiikuckt'vi Agricultural Association wish to make tlie lollo .ving cor; et ion. In the Horse lHpaitmciii 01 the Fair Catalogue for ls',r the heading for 'his 2 should read Genera! Purport- Ibr is-Tull Ploed exccp:ed." The heading' for Class 1 in the same depaitu.eni should real, Heavy iMai't l'.dl ll.o I excepted." Ilespecti'uily J. H. Koontz, Sec'y. Marriage Licenses. Ohvtr O. Speiche- and Kva M. Cum mhis. ('enge M. Kaufi'iiian and Ada A. Keisch; Sherman I'lh-ry and Nellie 15. McMihen.

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MILLER'S Hi riCALS 1 MeNtls ami AT ALL I Mi'iliT at all 1 1 iii

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HOURS, j frujN :nl( Yu-.u-l 1 from I Qc to 40c,

FARMERS. DO YOU VvANT CASH ?

1 nf"i cut y.iur !; 1 t- i'',ir lac! 1 rv. !; !' per ci-rd. L.-'.-s r.a ..'.!. por 1 1: -a':d. M':-" : 1 ' ' ' . t ,

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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. AUman, or Sylvester Lovell.

THE DELICATE EYEsc--, I to be preserved must I not be neglected. If I you have headaches rZ. Ill 1 s anu tmirreu vision-,' () or if the lines run tof gether and seem to () I dance when you read, I get your eyes tested 1 by E. SPANGLE, Jeweler and Scientific Optician. Xortli of l-oistot'i"ioe. Money loaned on watches and valuables. D. O. C. Dunn's Own Compound. For me biogö, Liver u Kleys. AN IDEAL .... FAMILY MEDICINE. It qu'n-kly an i pennant nt y cor: "t. li!ool. liver ;iinl Ui'lix-y liorilr T i::' vi'iitht n' and th a vre 1 1 A certain remedy br l;i'ioMie-. Coii-stii-alioii. Iysiiei-ia and t i h rder. 'I Ii' Iilixxl the lile. In n:e 1'!mm iu'mi.I i.eaitlt. I. O. aitiniMiv. gently and mi a on lise ner :ml kiilney :t!el in its miM t-.nii- e.;eet tilnli:.ll' ll'ose o!;.. to 1 1 n ' l! "!(!- ance of their normal lum-iieii. Iic !!iHd is I'UI il,"'.i ;:n ! tin- ..niMit he'-Siis at oiler to I eel a I'Cltelieia1 eili't. I 'he r.eii-.ale pruresse- ! Ih'' -t .m;e-!i ;;ie Hot iii-tiil ied and ad nutation t l:i' MoHlneli is ao!i!ei. A a rnn-titiitioii.ii treatnn :.t tor eatanli I), o.e. is ii:i:;a!r.i aii v. iii V.iv aimo-t iniiueliate i :i f and etile where all t titel lemetiies iae faiie-'l. As a treatment ir atanh ;t ! ! ! ;;:! results are nniiori'i ana ! taie. Where sieh s iiim'oiiis a - di 'iiii'-s, ti. ai' iinu. languor. vTti -".o, sallow i;es. ; ;t in ;.e hark, twines el il imiatj .e. ni ;:t sweats, el-. I. O. . slue. I lc :tt oiire procured and taken, accnliim; i. liretn.iis. Silivrle I'.oves $1. Six I'.oves sy Yr sale hy dniuv.i t r Mit l mail 011 !eceit of pl iee. James ). Dunn, Pt op. 7 I J 1th -I reel. I . J m a 1: h cc, W 7s. When In Chicago don't fail to make a trip to ILWAU KEE AND RETURN SI.

( )n tlic COODWICI I loIXIC. ka?T.i:.mv.ui- "VIRGINIA" Leave Chicago at 9 a. m. Sharp on Week Days am' at ?e:i a. in. -n Sunday: arrive in Milwaukee at "JP. in Keturuinur. have Milwaukee at "i p. in. sfiai p every lay. ;u ri hit: in riiieauo .it ! p. in. Staterooms an-l meals .at moderate rates. I'.avviie checked and n Imels live. Ofliee anl lo-k, fm)t o" M ilii c- -V

RESTAURANT.

Jmb'h -.ty'1 to j lunch i r-111 nr -..'i v- 1 1 AT ALI r. ! 1 HOURS DINNER 25c. ,1 ;Kid u;. : 1 . L . 1 . ' ; 1 ! ; i: diuiarter and

INDIANA NOVELTY TvVF'G CO.

r JAS. K. HOUGHTON, Prosecuting Attorney Collections, Depositions and Civil Ihisiness Attended to Promptly. H. B. REEVES, Justice of the Peace ovi-:i: nussuacm & mavkk. PLYMOUTH, IND. Collections promptly anl carefiillj attended to. IiiNiiraiict A:t'iit. JOHN S. BENDER, Attorney at Law, PhYMÜUTH, IND. mice t r Sln.emaker's Kestaurant. Will pn!iiily 'attend to all liiMiie intrusted t him in the line f hi irofe.ioij. The Latest! TheCiKM CieiAK stoke has tbe latest fad in Cigars crated in ... . Glass Jars! eaeb jar contains twent-five I'.rst-class cigars which we retail for ."?1.h) a jar and will keen fresh as long is there is a cigar left in the jar. "Wouldn't That Jar Your" Zinn & Young, I'i:ol'KIi:TOR 08. B0R1 Plymouth institute for the Cure of MORPHINE, WHISKEY AND TOBACCO. A splendid private Sanitarium in one of tlie most beautiful towns in Indiana. All coinniunieations should lie addressed to DR. T. A. BORTON, Plymouth, Ind.

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