Marshall County Independent, Volume 4, Number 12, Plymouth, Marshall County, 4 March 1898 — Page 8
L 3 v L BREVITIES From Tueeday'a Daily. Mrs. Ij. E. Ryder is improving. Kegular meeting of the Eastern Star lodge tonight. Samuel Good, of Lcgansport, waa in the city today on business. Frank Parker ex-champion billiard player is dead. J. F. Garver of Bremen was in the city today on business IL G. Young, of Albion, Mich., is in the city visiting friends. lie v. Raymond went to Rochester this morning. Prosper Mickey went to Warsaw to day on business. C. Z Rowe of Argos was in the city todi y on business. The beautiful tandem will be given away tonight at the Gem Cigar Htore. A nice little boy came to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Conger today. George Gardner, of Huntington, transacted business in Plymouth today. If you want the best smoke in the town, call for Yosts Hone Industry The Marshall county physician's as
sociation were in session this afternoon at the Morton institute. The general health of Plymouth at the present time is fairly good, so the physicians say. March came in like a lion, and if the old adage holds good it will go out like a lamb. There has been no change in the condition of David Redding. He is still a very 6ick man. Frank McKinney took his departure for liourbon today where he will engage in the grocery busmen The handsome side board will be given to the holder of the lucky number tonight at the Phoenix. A Spanish Army Journal announces that war is expected with the United! States about the first of April. Lern Albert, of Oregon, is in the city the guest of his brother in-law, William Siddall, of South street. L. M. Grisworld, of Peru, was in the city today on business and paid this office a pleasant visit. Or Wiser and son of Bourbon were transacting business in Plymouth today. Mrs Harry Reeves is able to be up at this writing, and her many friends hupe to hear her restoration to health. Mrs. Foley who was arrested last night on complaint of John Clapp says that she thinks that he is a "very nice" man. Vrs. S. Mayer and her son Sol who Tisited Mr. Maurace Lauer and wile at Muncie returned home today. Sol will leave for Chicago tomorrow. JusticeCorbin fined Maggie Kaufman 918c 56 this morning on complaint of John Clapp. Maggie paid the amount and went her way rejoicing. Landy Compton. who long held a chair in the barber shop of Louis suit, has accepted a position in a shop at Laporte. Miss Mary Weaver has returned to her home in South Rend after a pleasant visit with friends in this city. M. H.XIarston, former city editor of Laporte Herald, left that city yesterday for the gold fields of Alaska. Mrs Corse, living west of the city, and who has been sick tor some time, is reported considerably improved in health. The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the M.E. church will meet next Wednesday at 2: 30 p. m. with Mrs. Dr. C. A. Rrown Sophia street. Charlie Shade! had bis store in Tippecanoe insured and it burned down over three months ago. Charlie has not yet received the insurance money, and he is not satisfied with the delay. Don't, forget the lecture of John J. Ingalls at the opera house March 4th. He is one of the greatest orators in America today. Three hundred kegs of nails from Pittsburgh consigned to H. K. Buck the hardware merchant were received by him today and are stacked seven high in ' tore on Michigan street Mrs. J , jc Christian living nearTyner died Monday of Typhoid ever. She left a husband and four children. She was years old and a lady of many good qualities. The funeral was preached by Rev. Clark today. "Nothing but a primary convention will go" said a well known politician to day. In this particular this politician is right. No candidate ever received his juit deserts in a mass convention. The convention in Plymouth will no doubt be satisfactory to all candidates. A company of Indiana Xationa guards is now being raised in Plymouth. The paper shows the names of a score of our best young men. If there is any trouble coming from this little matter you will find Indiana, and especially Plymouth, with her full quota of troops. Tally one for Plymouth. The Republicans of this district are holding a love feast in South Rend to night and Judge Hess of this city received an invitation to be present. A banquet will be held at the conclusion of the love feast, which is given in hon or of ex-post master Crockett of that eity.
A letter has been received fron John llailsback, post mark Ashcroft, R. '. He write that he is ii. good health and has had lots of experience, but nothing discouraging. He is 70U miles fron the gold tiehls ot Alaska, and ha;l every thing reidy to make the statt, overland the diy he wrote the letter to rns wile The K. O. T. M lodge of this city had a spelling match in their lodge room last night. They were assisted by the lady member and the occasion waa a very enjovable one. Bert Thompson was declared the best speller in the room and was awarded the first prize. Light re freshments were served. The K . 1 . M" lode is in a healthy and prosperous condition. At the age of years Joseph P. Klliott, of Kvansville, Ind., defended his llrst client in court the other morning. He was John R ichsrdson colred, charged with assault and battery with intent to kill The squire is a justice ol the peace, ami is onoof the pioneer eitlem of the city. About two months ago he was adnnted to practice law, am1 this Wat his first case in criminal iaw in the polic court. A Spanish i aper says: "II dünget' threaten, let them be met with com poure and due measure taken to
overcome them, as far as possible. With uatiohh, as with individuals, shrieking and excitement In pretence of peril, far from being proofs of valor, are evidence only ot weakness of mind.' There is a great deal of good sense in the foregoing, if it is from a Spanish source Mar. observed the same attitude to ward the editor as he does toward bis wife. It the woman lays an elegant meal betöre her liege lord, he bolts it down and never says a word but it things are not just so he makes Koine how' and tells what a swell ook his mother was. If the publisher senda him a bright, newsy paper, he looks it over and .says never a word but if pt-r chande it is a little slim he reada it twice and comments and criticises and snorts and says the editor is a fool. Truly man is hard to dress. Auourn dispath. There is a citizen of Georgia in jail on charge of murder who wants a continuance and who evidently hasn't much conlidence in hi attorneys. A shoit time ago he sent the following letter to an intimate friend, but it happened to be intercepted by the sheriif: "Dear Bill: Pleas kill the judge Who's goiuc to try my cae. That's the only way I can git a eoDtinoance long enough for me to break oat of jail. Pleas shoot him with No. s huckshrt. You will grately oblige me, Bill, if you do this much for me, and I won't forgit it. i v e him both barrels. Ytur truly. JIM." Mrs. Charles hadel is much t etter today. Schuyler Phinehart, will leave for North Dakota in a few days. Don't forget John J. Ingalls at the opera house Friday night March Ith. The Oem" billiard tables are i.eing recovered to day. The county commissioi eis settled with the township trustees yesterday. The Maccabees held a pood lodge session last night. Prosper Mickey is transacting business in Warsaw. Frank Miller of Newbern, Ind., was in the city today on business. Sugar making has been postponed by the tanners until spring opens Mi68 Mary Stayton of Argos received tlfi votes in the popular lady contest, tod ay. The board of pension physicians were in session today at toe (.Mice of Dr. Wilson. Mrs. Charles Soice left lor Pichmond Ind., yesterday. Charlie is engaged in business in that city. The ladies of the Herman Church are kindly asked to meet at Mrs Spithofer to morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Eastern Star session last night was an interesting one and a large number of the members were present. The iiem and Phoenix cigar stores were both crowded last night all anxious to see if they held the lucky number. Judge Hess, II. G. Thayer and J. G. Davis returned home todny from the Republican love feast held in Sotttb llend last night. D. C. Smith, ex-sheriff of Marshall County, was a guest of Mr J. P Peed, of the County Recorder's office last night. South Bend Tribune. Mrs Joseph Locher, of North Plymouth fell on the slippery side walk yesterday evening and severely sprained her left wrist. You may not recognize him at first sight but he is still M. W. Simons just the same notwithstanding he has part ed oompany with his mustac he. Mrs Kd Otnpbell of this city is visit ing her sister Mrs Jacob Locher in the country this week. Hon. John .J. Ingalls stopped at the Kellison House last night. He was on his way to Hochester. Services to be held in St. Thomas' church this evening at 7:.'K) and Thursday al4:.'10 p. m. Conference at the Kectory Friday at 7:30. Atty ( ieneral Ketcham says the evidence in the case against the Kipley County, lynchers goes to show that the men broke jail and hanged themselves
I The Women's Foreign Missionary so ( ciety of ihe M. EL church, will meet on
Wednesday atternoon a -: ociocr with .Mrs Dr.C A. Brown, on Sophia sheet. .Imlire Hess wen!, to Kochest er lodaj on legal business. Mr. tleSi mm at South 15end last ijii'tii, at, d was une oi the vice piesideins at the republican love least. Sheriff Marshall it the best looking man in Plymouth today ana it is an because he dropped Ins handsome im.? tache that had been his pride for many, many moons. Henry Poutlua, who baa b-en living on Mi. liattingljf'i north farm, baa moved to I Hon township. 1'ortei Kleckner will move into tue house vacated by Mr. Pontius and become Mr. Matt ingly's tenant . James ChroniSter w ho I: as been in Alaska lor live years writes bis si tri at i.aporie tnal a party win rtiurn from J i ask a m a lew months each j pos.-e-.sing from $10,000 to S2UU.ÜU0. He ai mat I oi in neb are. being dug out oi tiie earth daily A Chicago cigar dealer placed a number of coins in a window and offered live boxes of Havana cigars for the clostbt guesses at the sum ol money. A thief ttole the jar and eut a postal caru next day, saying that the jar contained s.jT Ti, but tnat Le woulu not claim the cigars N. A. Fsenhour who has spent the w inter near lawood, will leave March 2'. th. lor North Dakota, w here ho owns I a qnater of a section oi land. No. 11,337 drew the side board ai the Phoenix cigar store last night. Unless the holder of this Dumber preseots his ticket before next Tuesday niht it vil be drawn again. Mr. Corbin is anxiooi for the lucky man to present his tii ket and take this nice im-ce of furniture '' away. I Domestic Joy. The charm of domestic joy will uc preserved, it tli- parents, who fear the early death of one of their loved ones when attacked with a serious throat or lunr trouble, resort at oucu to Dr. Bull's lough S rup, :i never-failing remedy. "I used Dr. Pull's Cough Syrup for my son, who was eight years old. He has been troubled with a bronchial cough since he was two and a halt yesn of age, and I have tried everything, but found Dr. BulPs Cough Syrup docs him the mosl good.' Mrs. A. Geib, 317 Demott St., West Iloboken, N.J. Dr.Bull's Cough Syrupcoars only 25 cents, and is cheaper than the dealer's big profit making substitute, because Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup always cures while ihe substitute dows not. P.Mlie Clark the baker held the lucky number nl 19 which drew the line tandem bicycle r-illied olT 'ast night at the Cem cigar store. 86832 tickets wen given out on this wheel, it is one of the best tandems on the market and is wrth 61-5 Mr. Young conducted the drawing and everv thing was done in a satisfactory manner. Qeneral Carnahan will be present at the public installation of Officers of U. B K.of P. Division No t'.T In Castle nail Tuesday evening March 8th, This will be a reu letter night for 1 he Knights of Marshall county and it 1C to be hoped that a large crowd will be present. ( ieneral Carnahan is one ot the finest speakers in Indiana ami this entertain uiont will be one of the best ever given in Plymouth. Manager Corbin will present the clev er inusieal comedy "Linie Tnxev" with the peeress little comedieue, Ma Smith Bobbins, and an excellent supporting company at the opera house Monday March Tin. The play is a touching story which is laid in a bullianl setting of many amusing incidents. Miss Bobbins is not only a charming VOCOliat but a versatile act ress as is proven by the Splendid manner in which she swumses several widely different characters. There are many catchy musical numbers scattered throogb the tour acts of the piece and quite a number of very clever specialties. Prices 23, SS and 50 cents. If your Over la torpid; if Pills your appt-tit" i-i pom ; ii ou want onr stomach toned nn nti'l oiir bowcll and kidiif v Oin u:-My -l-:inrl. without debilitattflgywuMlf, lak nr. juiiu w. null's puis. Tb! Ht Sprint; of A rk;in;iv. It is announced that all three ot the great hotels at this resort will he open this winter. The Arlington has never closed, the Park opened January 6th and the Eastman January SKth. In ad dition, there are fifty h teN and three hundred boarding houses giving accommodations at reasonable rules to all classes of people. This is the only health and pleasure resort under direel government control. The OUratiVM of the hot waters are vouched for by the Surgeon (ieneral of the t inted State. Send for illustrated descriptive matter and particulars regarding the greatly reduced ninety-day round trip excursion rates, to the nearest coupon ticket agent of the Vandalia line.
Dr. Bu s
Kti I L Est M 1 Nsi i i: A list of ihe transfers i t real i--t:i'-in Marshall county, Indiana, from Feb. 81, IttUK, to Feh. &, Ist a furntshe l h Crtssuer a. Vom any. Sl-r- urt C ' !;' to V Su"',
warrant i ded lot 1 1 y bin's eoi iioiioi Independence Piymouifi William Johttvton, in 'o v in i Sitaona, truHiee's te. :l I 31 .ü.tl ;7 Independence llym utii; 300. Millard W Simon?, I cuf tee i" Am. tt. Simon?, quit claim deed lots "Jv sad SI Independence PI month: M Nancy Lanning lo t-oi e üaieiey, srarrantj deed land in North tounahip; s; i. liiiiel Savage and wife to Mary K. fjochwood, warranty deed 4n acres in I'nion tp. and 9tX3( acres in i.ie :i tp, Mary E. Lock wood and husband to l nifl ravage warranty de d Hn acres in linen township; $2,70 Asa Forsythe aud wife to Olara Forsyt e. warranty deed undivided ' , oi To seres ia Walnut tp. $1856. George Weiss, sr deceased, ty heirs to John r. Weise, warranty need tot 6 a'id 7 block iliiigle's 2d addition Preuien: 1000. Charier- Husband and wife to tineas Lotteks, warranty dtM ü N I is of laud Hi ( ie: man tp. $1300. Kneas Loucks and a ife to Joseph W . Franklin, warrant v deed so ;j.ere: of land in ( iei man tp. SMßÜO Josepb W. Franklin and wife 'o Fred rick Kipfer, warranty deed 10 aces of iand in German ip. 31900. J .ep!i Hughes and wife to William Hughes, warranty deed 10 acres in Bourbon tp. si. John L. Uns?: and wife to Wdliam V . Leeper, warranty deed 10 acres in German ti. k '. Sarah Catharine Nation to Mary K. Thomas, arranty ik d ll acres in West tp. 9300, William (f. Huff and wife to William F. Schultz, warranty deed v teet west of lot I block 17 Martins add Itremen, Elizibeth I Middle aorj to William ll ('.'ai!.. warrant) ded tot in Culver, $100 Klisabeth Doddleson to Nellie 11. dark, warrauty deed l t in Culver 9100 Nancy 1'.. I lav sand bus band to Geo. IX Howard, warranty deed 50 acres in Union tp. $10Q . James C. hrisle and wife to Simon Hamberg, warrant) dt-el lot Poies 1st adtl Bourbon, 91000. John Usborn and wife and Margaret W Harris and husband to William ts bom, warranty deed part lot , original Culver; $1400. Y irgaret l Krieger an.i baaband to Mary E Newman, warranty deed land ii I nion tp $5500. Apple Chance snd Cbristophsr Chance to Hanna J . Apple, warranty deed land adjoining Inwood in Center tp. S.'iO Allen P. Scott, and wife to .1 ulie Ann Spiglemyer, warranty deed land in West tp. ÜOOfA Benjamin srt cky a:;d Wife to (ieorge M. Stuckey, warranty deed lots 4, ü aiul i block : Manufacturer's addition Premen, $490. .lohn C. Forsyth to Amanda M. Forsyth, his wife, warranty deed land in Polk tp. 1500. Amanda M. Poräyth and husband to Joseph E Boas, warranty deed land in Polk tp. $1625. Zachariah Paker to Bertha E. Samuels, warranty deed south 1 . of lot 1 Conkiing's addition Inwood Sit). Peal estate mortgages to the amount of $9)10 have been filed for the week ending l eb. 1VJS. CKEaSNKB iV: COMPANY, Abstractors. ban SemonKtrnted tea thotinand Umss tiiut it in almost inlalllbla FOR WOMAN'S PECULIAR WEAKNESSES. irrcrnlarttie and dran(etBnUi. It bu bcomie tte leadiag- remedy for this clans of t")nbles. It exerts wonderfully heaUng, trengtbenIng and si othing lr fluence upon the menstrual oreane. It earea "whites" and falling of the womb. It to pa flooding and reliftTea aap pretted and pafnfvl menatratlon. For Change of Laie it ia the beet medicine made. It la beneficial durlsg pregnancy, snd helps to bring children into homea barrea (or yea t It lnvigoratee, atlma latea, strengthens the whole system. Thia great remedy ie offered to all afflicted women. Why will any woman suffer another minute with certain' relief within reach t Wine of Cardui only ooU $1.00 pat bottle at your drug store. For mAxHes, in aum eevuweee SaaSSjj awes Hon, addrrtt, giving Hpnptoma, Uu MLad4st ilfTvift"r!nei(, ' l SS MSftftftftftBi icuu Co., Chattanooga Ttnm. Ref. I. W. SMITH. Camden. S. C. "My wife ued Wine et Cardui 1 hoste for falling of the womb and H eatlrelf cured her."
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Circumnta noes Alter Cases But circumstances themselves can be altered. It was the l ast of Ceasar, I makt Circumstances. " The man who believes that hn air aw eumstances will not allow bim towear made-to-measure dot hin 5 bouid take unto himself the motto ol Ceasar, Good, stylish', right fitting goes a long way toward making a mans circumstances better A Weil dri'ssHl man $r-ts w irr consideration than iheshabhy one it may not be right but it is true. mrh made to order $10 and upward Fit and workmaDsihp (guaranteed. S inae ; ecial good values in Ueady- aw to wear clothes losbow m . I Dine in at
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I J. C. Kuhn & Son. 3
10; Micliitran st
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I A FEW OF OUR PLUMS
i
ON SALE THIS WEEK.
Calico Wrappers 35c to 79c. Percale Wrappers $1.00 the $1.25 kind. Lonsdale or Fruit of the Loom Muslin 7c per yard I Calicos at 3c, best Calicos at 4c and 5c per yard.
2 New spring Ginghams I
and Silver Mardrus Cloth
for which we are sole agents in 2: 4. this city. f:
New Dress Goods fit 8 1-3, 10. 12 1-2 up to $1.00. Exclusive patterns no two alike in the $ 1 .00 kind. j The place to do your Spring Trading is certainly at
KLOEPFER'S New York Store.
3Hqiio iem08 beautiful and the finest long dist UdyO ance train in the world. Leaves ('Iii n fiiUinmin ca m& St Louis on Tuesdays 1U UdlllUr Hid and Saturdays of each week, BeLlia tllO re arra?nÄ or Jl trip to Texas, Mexico flu llloor California, write me for full particulars in Qlincot I imitod regard to this magnificently uUliOul. LllllllCUa equipped tram. It lias no peer. The route is the best for winter travel. No snow; no iet : no high altitudes. H. D. Armstrong, T. P. A ;w, Fort St., Detroit, Mich.