Marshall County Independent, Volume 4, Number 39, Plymouth, Marshall County, 9 September 1898 — Page 8

Cf?e3nbepenbent

Friday, Septem bei: U, 1898. MARKET REPORT. Jiutter 14c Kggs He Chickens 8c Lard c Potatoes 30c Flour percwt 2.40 to 2.80 Corn meal 100 Hoes Der hd 4.00 Cattle 4.-JÖ Wheat üvft 38 Corn 27 ,)ats 20 Clover seed 2.75 ?,imothy seed 2.00 "lillit seed 1.00 Timothy hay per ton 6.00 to 7.00 Clover hay per ton 6.00 to 7.00 Marsh hay per ton 3.00 to 4.00 Straw Der load 2.00 Furnished hy Ed. S. Ilogaith & Co. LOCAL BREVITIES. From Tuesday's Dally. John Hauck has bought out the Swiheart store in Tiosa. Wanted: Anna Dunn wants 1,000 faces to photograph. 2tw Mrs. Henry Tabor is quite sick, after a successful operation. The excavation for the orphan's home ee'lar has been completed. The infant child of Minor Flagg, near Argos, was buried Sunday. Clarence Corbaley is much improved in health since his long visit in Oregon. George Baker is still quite low with malarial troubles acquired while at Tampa. J. C. Foley of Peru, one of the crew on the Oregon, changed cars in this city tcday. W. F. White, the Argos express agent cut oil his thumb with a hatchet yesterday. Members can get the transactions of the Mate Medical society by calling on Dr. Wilson. Lieut. B. Ii. Oglesbee has been removed to Jacksonville where he will ioin the Indiana signal corps. Yesterday morning while handling 8V3 adz Matt Bottorff gashed his leg severely just below the knee. The Salting Works of Plymouth has b i filled with cucumbers to its capac- . e w tanks are being placed on the le. Bert Buchanan has returned from Tennessee and brings with him a wife. They have taken rooms above Bush's drug store. Manley S. Hard, of Kingston, Fa., arrived in the city today to attend the M. E. conference. He is assistant secretary of the board of church extension. Those desiring extra copies of the Daily Independent to send to their friends this week should leave their order at once. The Independent will contain a complete account of she conference. Bert Cleveland leaves for Cincinnati tonight and from thence to Lexington, Ky., where he has accepted a position with the Majestic Mfg. company, of St. Louis. He will act as traveling salesman in Kentucky. A deal was transacted Saturday reeulting in a change of ownership of the Ljgansport Journal, Judge D. P. BaldWin disposing of the publication to D. W. Tomiin8on and Mrs. Harry Torr, the r,ew proprietors assuming immediate cantrol of their new purchase. Rockhill'8 big hack was crowded with Bon Tons and gallant Blue Bibtwo boys last night. 1'retty lake was reached about 8:30. Regardless of the lhct that the affair was to be strictly a :..oonlight picnic they put in their time until the moon arose to good advantage The good lunch which the girls had put up, was eaten on the porch of one of the cottages. Dan Long's boats were then hired and the entire party rode on the breast of the dimpling lake until the night was well spent. Just as the court house clock gave one solemn, startling stroke, the returning Bon Tons and Blue Ribbons entered Plymouth. They had a high time undoubtedly . From Wednesday's Dally. Chas. A. Detwiler has purchased a :.a;t interest in the Fisher barber shop. The entire lot of machinery will be removed from the bicycle works by tomorrow. The cold wave of the last forty eight hours has caused a marked decrease in t:.e number of cucumbers. An U.S. stamp inspector was in the city today examining articles in our ores which the law requires to be stamped. The goodly number of preachers present in Plymouth has increased the consumption of life's necessities so that the groceryman notices it on his books. Mrs. Moore, the popular milliner on Michigan street, wishes to call the attention of the public to her nice line of nobby sailors and walking hats. 2d lw Two South Bend men met death Monday morning by being struck by a Chicago & Grand Trunk train about two miles west of Mill Creek, LaporU county. The accident occurred between 7

and 8 o'clock. One of the men was Frank Andrzejewski and the other a young man named Delinski. Mrs. Bert Tyrrell was removed to her home in Bourbon this morning. She has been quite ill at the residence of her mother, Mrs. Caroline Tibbetts on Saphia street. Mrs. James A. Gilmore Sr., and son Jess returned from the east last night after an extended visit. Miss Mamie Burt, of Pavilion, N, Y., accompanied them home and is now their guest. It might be judged that there is an excess of pickles when one considers the immense quantities taken in at Plymouth, Lapaz, Marmont, and other Indiana towns. On the contrary the

supply is not equal to the demand. The Heinz Pickle Co. have in the past year established great salting concerns in Wisconsin. Harry Cowan formerly ot this city is in charge of the business in that state. This aftereoon a train load of Japanese marines passed through our city, enroute around the world. Several months a$o they left Japan for Philadelphia, U. S. A., where they will man the Kasagi, a war vessel built for theui in that city. A large crowd was present to lock upon the outlandish little fellows who are now in the heart of a civilisation after which their own has been modeled. This evening the Salting works will receive cucumbers for the last time during the season. The supply has been greater than ever before. About half a million bushels of cucumbers are now stored away in the large tanks. The farmers get 15 cents a bushel for the large cucumbers and 5o cents for the smaller ones. As most of the cucumbers were of the small kind we shall have about $30 000 distributed in Marshall county this fall. Next Saturday has been set for pay day. Crime at Wanmw. Warsaw, Ind., Sept. ft.- Last night George Taylor, the colored clerk at the Hays house, shot down Blanche Riley, also colored, on the street in front of the hotel. Behind the crime there is a long array of lover's duliculties. The most that can be said is that Taylor has made several unsuccessful attempts to show his constant attentions to Miss Riley. That he had been scorned is certain. At twelve o'clock last evening on the veranda of the Hays house In company with several traveling men when his enamorita crossed the side walk in front of him. With the quickness of a cat he reached into one of the men's pockets and secured a revolver. He then rushed into the street and shot the woman. The bullet entered her throat and passed out behind her ear. She will probably die. Taylor made his escape and made it good. Up to the present writing no clue of him has been found. Thedescription8 sent to the surrounding towns mark him as short and blind in one eye. He has served one year in the penitentiary for stabbing a man. Latek: The murderer of Blanche Riley was captured this afternoon two miles south of Pierceton. He offered no resistance. Case of Keplovin. An interesting jury trial, presided over by Justice Corbin was held in the old democratic c'ub rooms Wednesday. The trial lasted irom 10 a. m. until CJ p. m. Twenty-eight witnesses were present, ßrielly, the case was as follows: Marion Judy, of Bourbon township, claimed that a steer of his, valued at ir, had mixed with the herd of his neighbor, James Seymour. Yesterday he endeavored to recover the property. The verdict of the jury was against him. The case is unusual and will prooably be taken to the circuit court. Appreciated by Rev. I nullWe desire in this public way to acknowledge an appreciation of the surprise given us last Saturday evening by the members ana friends of the Young People's Christian Union. They came to inform me of the fact that Sunday, Sept. 4, was my thirty-eighth birthday. The evening was spent in social conversation. Light refreshments were served. They presented me with a very handsome rocking chair which I appreciate very much. We shall hold in loving memory the kindness and help of the young people and all our friends. O. F. LANDIS. Wreck Near Argos. Near the hour of 7:30 Wednesday evening a freight train on the Nickle Plate road was wrecked two miles west of Argos. A large number of cars were ditched and piled one upon another in a most chaotic fashion. The cars undergoing the most damage were cold meat cars with full cargoes. The i J8 passenger train was delayed several hours. By seven o'clock this morning the track was cleared but large masses of wreckage still remained along the right of way. Claud Fluli Married. The Indianadolis papers have announced the marriage of Lieut. Claud Fish, of this city, to Madeline L. Decker, of Walkerton. They were married in that city the fore part of the week. The event is one of surprise and general rejoicing in l'ly mouth. Congratulations are extended on every hand.

I CONFERENCE OPENS.

Continued from First Page.) Jerusalem; he consistently maintained the doctrine of justification as divinely revealed to bim against apostolic and popular example at Antioch. Justification by faith is established from the scriptures. Faith in Chri6t as Redeemer has produced in them new ethical life through the Holy Spirit; has, therefore, put divine power in place of human; has nerved them to endure persecution; still enables the Spirit to work miracles aim ng them; identities them with Abraham in the method of their justitication. The law cannot supersede the covenant, because of the peculiar nature of a covenant; a covenant once ratitied cannot be set aside or amended. The law, given long after, cannot have been intended to prevent the fulfillment of the promise made in the covenant for, on that supposition, the law would become not only a new condition added to the covenant, but one directly opposed to the principle of grace vouchsafed in the promise. The law prepares for and gives place to the covenant . Justification by faith secures fulfillment of the law through th i indwelling Holy Spirit. Life in the Spirit results, not in fleshly license, but in loving service to man and complete obedience to God's iaw; life in the Spirit overComes the life of the llesh; life in the Spirit inspires humility, Christlike charitableness, and co-operation in all good works. MANLY S. HARD'S ADDRESS. "Anniverxary of the Hoard of Church Extension" it the Kvninn sMKion. The anniversary of the Board of Church Kxtension was held Wednesday evening. G, W. Swit.er, president of the conference board presided. Dr. E. A. Schell, general secretary of the Kp worth league, ottered prayer and read the scripture lesson. The congregation did the singing led by the choir using a song service furnished by Dr. Hard, who is an enthusiastic advocate of con gregational einging. Contrary to the usual custom of the men who come to address the conferences upon the occasion of the anniversaiies, Dr. Hard took a text as a start. "We then that are strong ought to bear the mtirmaties of the weak, and not to please ourselves." Rom. 15: 1 . He laid special emphasis upon the ought, as being the pivotal word. He laid down as a proposition that no element in society can be independent of its surroundings. Regardless of wealth or social position we are greatly dependent upon one another. The millionaire who finds the water supply cut off from him by something getting wrong with the main, depends upon the laborer who was foreman when the mains were laid. This dependency does not only exist in one department of lite but in all departments. The church is more than a sensation, it is more than a profession. It is a life and a fact, and as such it must have means with which to accomplish its purpose in the world. No one branch of the work of the church is so important as to justify the desertion of the others, but all are necessary, in their peculiar way, for the perfection of the kingdom of (Jod. The colportiere8 of the American Hible society who followed Scott's army as he marched upon the City of Mexico, scattered bibles among the benighted people. The Roman priests gathered up what bibles they could find and redaced them to ashes, but those that were missed had much to do with preparing the way over which Raker passed, and to the organization of a Methodist mission in Mexico. So with all the institutions of the church. The Sabbath school, The Epworth league, the Misssonary society, the Freedman's Aid and Southern Education society, the Sabbath-school Union and Tract society, the Education society and the Hoard of Church Extension contribute their part in building up the kingdom of God among men. These institutions are parts of one great cause and should become and element of strength to it. Dr. Hard illustrated the work of the board by several cases which fell under his own bservation while a pastor and since his connection with the board, both as to the contribution of funds and as to their disbursement. Money comes to the board in various ways. The chief of these are: from the collec t ions taken upon the charges, annuities where the donor receives the interest upon the amount given while he lives, and in wills. Many persons have given " with which to insure the building of a church to be named after someone the giver may name as a memorial. There are two ways of using the money. First, by donations to the needy society that applies for help, second by loaning them enough to help them out, thus helping churches who are struggling against great odds yet willing to pay If time can be given. In twenty-eight years of the boards existance it has helped 10fi82 churched. Out of 7 M. E. churcheB in Kansas the board has helped 708 of them. A bequest of $20,000, made several years

ago, has helped 163 churches into existence. He urged the great importance of the work of the board as every church building is the means of working and stands for the salvation of men in a general way, and in a special way becomes sacred to many hearts as the place where they fouod God. The doctor's address was replete with personal recollections. He expressed his appreciation of prohibition as it exists in Kansas and enthusiastically spoke in favor of territorial expansion

of the United States, for which he was heartily applauded. Standing Committee. The bishop appointed the following standing committees: American Rible Society. A. H. D. Long, N, H. Cannon, G. R. Streeter, J. N. Harman, J. II. Worrell. Book Concern and Periodicals. E EL Brumbaugh, Thomas Meredith, L. S. Buckley, N. E. Tinkham, L J. Reder. Church Extension. W. F. Spitzer, Demetrius Tillotson, A. G. Yount, IIG. Ogden, A. A. Randall. Conference Relation. A. W. Wood, H. L. Kindig, C. B. Mock, W. F. Clark, V. R. Mikels. Education. H. N. Ogden, 1). M. Wood, E. W. Lawhorn, W. U. Wise, T. J . Bassett, C. H. Leeson, J. G. Campbell, c. L. Bovan, H. A. Tucker, J. S. Uoaglsnd. Epworth League. A. C Geyer, W. M. Tippy, G. W. Switzer, C. L. Harper, A. P. DeLong. Freedman's Aid and Southern Education Society A. L. Clark, S. P. Colvin, L. C. Bently, A. T. Briggs, J. L. Green way. Memoirs. J.J. Claypool, H. A. Gobin, W. P. McKinsey, W. A. Smith. Nominating Conference Trustees. J. IL Stafford, J. T. Stafford, EH Myers, O.B. Rippetoe, T. F. Drake. Observance of the Sabbath. W . II. Broomtield, J. II. Clearwaters, C. B. Wilcox, .I.E. McCloud, C. U. Stockbarger. Po8totlice. Charles Jakes, Claud Travis, L. V . Rector, Win. Davis, A. M. Virden. Sunday-school Unions and Tracts. O. 11. Berry F. W. (iee, D. A. Rogers, K. R. Johnson, David Handley. Temperance.- B. F. lvey, W. N. Dunn, J. H. Hollingsworth, L. C. Buckles, R. D. Utter, Woman's Foreign Missionary Society. -H. C. Riley, O. P. Paxon, C. D. Royse, B. H. Beall, M. H. Appleby. Woman's Home Missionary Society. J. M . Williams, Whitfield Hall, J. C, Martin, A. L. Miller, W. A. Matthews. A Surprise. On last Thursday evening a successful surprise was worked upon Mrs. M. L. Pence at the home of Mr. and Mr.. Jacob Cavender, of Rutland. The home of Mrs. Pence is at Jewell City, Kansas, Im. for the past two years she has been staying with her daughter, Mrs. Cavender, and during her stay she has won many friends especially so in the church and Saboath-school, as she is an ardent worker in that respect. She had charge as teacher of one of the best Sabbath-school classes in the county, made so by the faithful performance of her duty; and, in recognition of this fact her class of about twenty and a few other friends and relatives, numbering about forty in all, had planned the above surprise as she was expected to depart for her home at Jewell City, Sunday, Sept. 4. Mrs Pence will be missed very much in this vicinity. She is a sister of Edward Cavender, who is well known as one of Marshall county's best and most honored citizens. Several of her friends accompanied her as far as Chicago. Notice To Teachers. At a meeting of the trustees of the various townships Sept. 1st, 18U8, it was arranged to hold primary institutes in township as follows: Polk township at Tyner Sept. 3d at 1.30 p. m. Tippecanoe township at Tippecanoe Sept. 15 at 10 a. m. Bourbon township at Bourbon Sept. lö at 2 p. m. German township at Bremen Sept. 16 at 3p.m. Walnut township at Argos Sept. 17 at 10 a. m, Green township at Argos Sept. 17 at 2 p. m. West township at trustee's residence Sept. 21 at 2 p. m. Union township at Shall school house Sept. 22 at 10 a. m. Center township at Plymouth Sept. 23 at 10 a. m. North township at Lapaz Sept. 23 at 2 p. m. Geo hoe D. Makkb, County Superintendent. TnuuKxtera m the Warpath. A Tiiwd of young folks, ranging from twelve to sixteen years of age, made n trip to Argos in a hack last night. The evening was spent in walk ing and eating. At an early hour they started on the return trip. When they had traveled about half the distance back, one of the youngsters suddenly remembered that his father had charged him with an errand he had neglected. The driver again turned the horses in the direction of Argos. The trip was not tedious. Despite the extra amount of time consumed, Plymouth was reached by twelve o'clock .

Right Now! is a good time to look at our new and elegant line of SKIRTS. The separate Skirt Department is fast Incoming the stronghold in the house. And rightly so, because the garments made at the present time are positively unexcelled in Fit, Workmanship and Price. The fall styles, comprising all of the up-to-date fabrics, are ready for inspection. Especially strong in plain and figured blacks. Prices range from 92c to $7.50. Also carry an immense line of Underskirts French Satinets, Silicotics, Moreens, Percalines and Satteens.

Clothing Department. Displaying the most complete line of Men's, Hoys1 and Children's Pants ever before shown. The finest and most sensible assortment of styles on the market, embracing the latest colorings and weaves. Every pair graceful, shapely and well made and at prices that will discount all "forced sale" prices. TRY US ONCE.

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Ail kinds of Fruit. Peaches and the best in season. Coffees from 10c Try our TEAS. A Party For Frank Staiidbury. A large number of friends and relative assembled Tuesday night at Frank Stansbury's home in honor of the 20th anniversary of his birth day Hefreshments were served and everyone enjoyed themselves. The Heed band carried out a delightful musical program . Dr. M 11 es' Pain it Um are guaranteed to atop Jfea4cJfcein2U uiiuutos. "Otic cent a duoe?'

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House in Marshall Co. Pears, to 3bc, J. C. JILSON. NEW BOOK FREE. A valuable book giving complete information how I successfully cure consumption and other lung diseases will be sent free to the readers of this paper. Address Dr. Hart. A , Inter Ocean Hldg., Chicago, 111. BmarW All druggists sell Dr. Miles' Nerve Plasters. No morphine or opium in Dr. Miles' Pah r u.i.8. Curb All l'alu. "Ouu cent a dose."

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