Marshall County Independent, Volume 5, Number 20, Plymouth, Marshall County, 28 April 1899 — Page 8

Cf?e3nbepenbent

Friday, April 28, 1899. MARKET REPORT. Butter He Eggs 11c Chickens 6c Lard 6Uc Potatoes 40c Flour per cwt 2.20 Corn meal 1.00 Hogs per hd 3.00 to 3.10 Cattle 4.2o Wheat 65 PtTO JO Corn '. . . .. .. .. .. . . . 25 to 28 OatS 22 Clover 'seed . . .' . . . .' . . . ." . .' . . . . . 3.00to 3.50 Timothy seed 2.00 Millitseed 1.00 Timothy hay per ton 6.00 to 6.50 Clorer hay per ton 6.00 to 7.00 Marsh hay per ton 3.00 to 4.00 Straw per load 2.00 Furnished by Ed. S. Hogarth & Co. LOCAL BREVITIESTrom Tuesdays Daily. Louis Allman, of Marion, Ind., is spending a few days with his parents. Mrs. Dan Herbert, of North township, is convalescing after a sever illness. Grove Fomeroy is no better. He has been exceedingly low for the past week. Tabe Hash and family have moved to this city again. For some time they have lived in Argos. Mi88 Mary Ellen O'Donnel, who has been dangerously ill for several weeks, is reported slightly better. We will start our cream wagons on May 8th and lUh. Please hold your cream for us and tell your neighbors. J. Swindell & Uro. Will Conger and A. North went into the country today to lay out a route for the big ditch which is to be dug in North and Center township. Miss Grace Wrightsman went to Colon, Mich., to attend a Sunday-school convention. She represents the St. Faul Reform Sunday-school of this city. If afflicted with granular lids, cataracts in early stages, or any diseases of the eye or ear, consult Dr. Faul, of Chicago, at the home of Mrs. M. Yockey, Wednesday, May 10. The remains of V. A. Brooks, were transferred here today. He died while visiting his grandfather, Rev. W. A. Smith, at Walkerton, Ind. He will be buried at Colfax, lnd. Melvin and Noah Berger of North township are getting a new traction engine. It is from the Rumley shops at Laporte and was purchased through F. A. Forbes, the Rumley agent at this place. Israel Johnston, of Rochester, tried to kill his brother, Henry, with a Winches ter rifle while drunk Saturday but was unsuccessful. This is his second attempt in that direction and it is also stated that he .tried to commit suicide Mrs. Moore, Mrs. J. W. Parks, Mrs. C. Firestone, and Mr. and Mrs. D. Mc Donald went to Fort Wayne this morn inor to attend the crand chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star. They were accompanied by several ladies from Michigan City, Laporte and Walkerton. R. II. Bennett, and Perry Bevier went to Lapaz this afternoon to complete arrangements for transferring the Order of Knights and Ladies of Columbia of Lapaz, to Plymouth. They are meeting with success in organizing here and expect to organize it soon with a large roster. David Niswanger and family left this morning for Muncie, Ind., where he has accepted work in the Steel Plant. Mr. Niswanger was fireman at the Novelty works and has been a faithful employee. He is a good and and respected citizen and we are sorry to see him leave. Dr. Spinning has just completad the vaccination of the 825 prisoners confined in the Indiana State Prison, the work being accomplished in about five weeks at a cost of $60 for vaccine points. The work of vaccinating hereafter will be carried on daily, it being one of the first features to which a new prisoner will be introduced. The first of the free open air concerts at Argos will be given Tuesday evening May 2nd. The Argos band has given these concerts weekly for the past three seasons and each has brought bigger crowds. Immediately after the concert a home talent cast will present "Old Quick Results. The most pleasing thing about Ath-lo-pho-ros is the quieknesn of its results. It Is a common occurence for sufferers from Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lumbago and Sciatica to write that the first few doses or the first half of the bottle, or the first bottle, produced an Immediate and marvelous lessening of the symptons. Often the worst symptoms disapiear In ; a very quick time. The human race is extremely practical, and demands results immediately. Ath-lo-pho-ros answers this test. Why don't you try It? At least send for our free pamphlet. Korkka, Kan., March 10th, 1898. Gentlemen: In recommendation of Ath-lo-pho-ros will say that 1 had Rheumatism real bad. I purchased oho bottle and did not take but half of it and my Kheumatlsn was all gone, and have not felt it for seven years until this winter. I got another bottle and it helped me immediately, Yours respectfully, EüwihGaie. For sale at Druggists. The Ath-lo-pho-ros Co., New Haven, Conn.

Hickory Farm" a rural comedy drama in two acts. You will regret it if you

don't go. "It is the general opinion of the law yers of this state that the decision of the supreme court that was supposed to affect the Barrett law has no bearing whatever on that law," says the Elkhart Review. "Judge McBride, of Indianapolis, is the only man of any note who has so affirmed, and he confessed he had not read the decision. He was inter ested in a suit to declare the operation of the kindred law in Ohio as invalid, and his judgment appears to have been warped by his desires." From "Wednesday! Dally. Tobe Eish, of Burr Oak, is moving his family to Plymouth. Miss Mae Brugb, of Lapaz, is the gue6t of Mrs. Sol Jacoby. Wanted Good girl for general house work. Inquire at this otlice. wtf The Sell Culture club has postponed its meeting until another date. Mrs. J ulia E. Work received a girl at the Orphans Home from Lake county od ay. H. B. Reeves, who went to St. Jo seph recently is reported slightly better in health. Henry Grocerman left for Colon, Mich., this morning to attend the Sunday-school convention. This is the last week to take advantage of the 700 exemption law in the payment of taxes on mortgages. B. C. Southwortb, Mrs. Aspinall and Mrs. Vink went to Ft. Wayne last evening to attend the Eastern Star meeting. A wreck occured on the B. & O. last night, one mile east of Bremen and they are running their trains through here today. The Itathbone Sisters have perfected their arrangements for an entertainment to be given at the opera house May 5. 1899. The clerk has received the consignments of the acts of the late legisla ture and ia holding them for those en titled to them. The Northern Indiana and Southern Michigan Homoepathic Association are holding its 16th semi annual meet ing todav. at the Century club rooms at Elkhart. A deputy fish commissioner is said to be in this part of the state locking up evidence against parties who have violated and are now violating the fieh law of the state. The examining board was in session today and examined the following old soldiers: Wm. F. Craig and Gustave Altner, of Plymouth, and Valentine Berof t, of Atwood. A mortgage for $2,200 against the North Manchester fair grounds has been foreclosed, thus ending the tricounty fairs which a few years ago were very successful. Preliminary arrangements are being made for a large Fourth of July cele bration. It is expected to have the 157th Indiana regimental reunion here the 3rd and 4th of July. In Marshall county there are ten townships. Under the naw law there will be an advisory board of three mem bers to each township. Judge Capron will have the appointment of these boards at the next term of court. The township board wil' give place to thirty citizens. Herman Seiferth of Culver waB in our city today. He has but lately re ceived an honorable discharge from the army showing that he was present at three important battles in the late war and was also present at the siege and surrender of Santiago. He acted in the capacity of artist scout. The case relating to the ownership of a steer and which was tried in the Kosciusko circuit court on a change of venue from Marshall county last week, is no nearer a solution than when the litigation commenced in our adjoining county. The jury was out for a long time and finally brought in a verdict that it could not agree. In court costs alone, exclusive of the attorneys' fees, the amount exceeds S300. Warsaw Times. W. T.Linn and J. F. Duckworth are in the city making arrangements to open an oflice for the Indiana Life Assurance Co. They t-re accompanied by the district manager Charles II. Mc Bride, of Elkhart. The Indiana Life Assurance Co., while comparatively a new company, is yet a very strong company financially. Plymouth is repre sented with three stockholders, viz: Samuel Parker, D. E. Snyder and Dr. Knott. Messrs. Linn and Duckworth were formerly residents of Crawfordsville and come well recommended. Mr. McBride was a Sergeant in Company I, 157 Ind. Vol. in the late war. From Thursdays Dally. Gene Wickizer has a sick child in his family. John K. Burns has purchased prop erty in Argos. He went to the latter town this morning. Editor McClure, of the Argos Re flector was in the city today and made a friendly call at this oflice. The laws enacted by the legislature will go in force when all the receipts have been turned in by the county clerks for the enactments. Mr. Wilt-1

foog, clerk of Marshall county, received the enactments of the late legislature

yesterday. In repon6e to a call by the auditor of state on the 15th the condition ot the state banks is found to be good. Only about 4,000 tax receipts out of a total of 10,000 have as yet been called for. Taxee become delinquent after next Monday. Geo. Bean, of Pittsfcurg, Pa., was in the city not long since, visiting friends. Geo. was once a prominent business man of Plymouth. A township trustee in St. Joseph county has just settled wi'h his bonds men for a shortage in his accounts by turning over all his property. Clarence Corbaley and Mrs. Ketcham and daughter Hazel started from Los Angeles, Cul., enroute for Plymouth to day. They will arrive here Saturday. Harry Armstrong, who is more or less identified with Plymouth, is now in Manila. An article from his pen ap peared in the Chicago Record this morning. Mrs. Susan McLaughlin was aole to visit her son Theo, today and eat din ner witn his family. This is the first time she h is been able to be out for many months. I Grove Pomeroy's remains have been aid away in Bloomingsburg, Fulton countv. Services were held this mornng after which the funeral procession eft for the above town. Rev. O. F. Landis, of Rochester, has been vieiting in this city for several days. He said that he wanted Plym outh's best paper, so he ordered the Marshall County Independent. Gov. Mount has appointed the folowing members of the state board of education: Joseph J. Mills, president of Earlham college; William T. Stott, president of Franklin college, and Enoch G. Machan, county superinten dent of LftGrange county. The usual number of small depreda tions are scheduled lor mis month. Farmers west and north of town are bothered by sneak thieves, perhaps Wandering Willies," who take any thing from a live chicken to a hard piece of corn bread without butter. The Fort Wayne Gazette says the winter killed wheat fields cause a Bmile of joy to overspread the faces of the calamity howlers. It is doubtful if the Gazette could llnd a man of sense anywhere who would rejoice over such a misfortune to the farming community. Major-General Lawton, of the Philippines, was a member of the 9th Indi ana and also Lieut. Col. of the 30th In diana during the civil war. Conse quently many old soldiers in Marshall county retain a distinct memory of him. Among these, Washington Kel ly had particular dealings with him. Yesterday, a lady enroute for Mans field, Ohio, arrived in our city. She had lost ter pocket book and was attempt ing to make her way through the coun try on foot. While we might think that such a predicament tor a man would be trival, for a woman it ap proaches the serious and should inspire sympathy. One of the important acts passed in the council chamber last night was an order providing that the citizens should eee to the removal of filth from their alleys, as per ordinance, instead of allowing the duty to rest upon the city oilicials. Heretofore, through a misunderstanding, the marshal has attended to this. The Tom Thumb Wedding is approaching! A happy hitl Something you can not well afford to miss. Forty of Plymouth's "little tots" figure in this beautiful spectacular entertainment, to be given at the opera house, May 5th, under the auspices of the Rathbone Sisters, the proceeds to be applied to the Pythian Orphans Home fund. Ad mission 20 tents, children 10. 2dlw Uurr Oak. The U. B. quarterly meeting was held in the church at this place Sunday, and was well attended. Presiding Elder Sicafoose took charge of the services. The supervisor has been making some very needed improvements on our streets. He has been putting in eewer tile and grading cross streets, which will be of great benefit. Geo, A. Maxey was called to Kokomo Tuesday by telegram, on account of the death his sister, Mrs. J. L. Foust. Re lief Agent Kiger takes his place at the otiice for a few days. Green Townitlilp. The good people of Poplar (Jrore have begun repairing the church. The Sunday-school will be held in the school house. Jessie Colbourt, of Wabash, is visit ing relatives in this vicinity. Thomas (larver, of Uurr Oak, was the guest of (ieorge Garver last Sun day. Alonzo Smiley and family expect to move to Wisconsin soon. Joseph Abare and wife and Charley Abare and wife visited with Louis Abare last Sunday. Harvey Hoy ee has built a house on his father's farm and will move there in a few days. Mr. McElfresh has moved from Ar gos on his farm. Noah Stayton's family are convales cing. Charles Ilybray is still quite sick.

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KETCHAM & WILSON, Agricultural Implements and Hachinery. Road Wagons, Buggies and Surries, Plymouth Wagons, Hay Rakes, Brown and Hoke Cultivators, Buckeye Binders, Buckeye Mowers, Standard Mowers, Union Corn Planters, Hoositr Grain Drills, Shunk Plows.

Notice to TaxPayers. The law makes it my duty to make my returns to the Auditor immediately after the first Monday in May and I give this notice that I will return the books according to law. Please don't ask me to hold receipts beyond that time as all receipts must be accounted for. CHARLES C. VINK, Treasurer Marshall Co.

Unparalleled values in Linen, Window Shades, and

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ARE TO HIC KING & Low Prices our inducement. Tippecanoe Items. Hubert Hupp is working in Chicago. Dr. Spencer has purchased Jas. M. Johnson's dwelling property and has taken possession. Charles ilumbarger is building a barn on his farm went of town II. A. Dilly contractor. An infant child of Frank Vining's was burued at Summit Chapel last Wednesday. Mrs. Frank Flory has so far recover ed from her recent illness to ride oat in a carriage, ller many friends are glad to hear of her regaining her health again. Elester Ilumbarger has moved into his property just east of town. Charles M. Walker has purchased the property now occupied by Dr. Ilingle, of Elmer Hartman. M. A. Dilly has been confined to his room a greater part of the past week. Frank llobison has moved to Tip'town and occupies the property vacated by Lon Kiger. II. M. ISailey has moved on the farm of II. D. Pontius southeast of town. J. J. Vangundy Sr. and wife, of Tip'town, are visiting their son Frank and family in South Bend. Frank was severely hurt a few days ago by being thrown from his bicycle and his head striking upon the ground. David Harrington has traded his 05 acre farm to II. 1). Pontius receiving in exchange 50 acres of land north of town, a good residence property in Tippecanoetown and about one thousand dollars in money.

CENTS.

as we remain only a to call and cxaminp grocery, on Laporte street. K (.pairing DOLLAR DOWN t. IM With I INI MIT. I ... IGH GRADE 1899 MODEL .CO VICUNA BICYCLE t -M'i '-. t . ii. i n t to t-:itn:imtiiii. Kx amine it t join ciinw tlire hikI ii v mi lin.l jt ;t tern in.- s!i; iiiimIi-I II 11.11 I.UVHK ÖU.OO VICUNAlh frranili'it liareaiu j..u vvt kSM nrlif ard f and u ,ir- mminrrd it is Miirlli ll. HOti. f I j.OII lui.rt-tliau in .Ii. el ailxrlUed h wilier huu.fK Ui to f ii.Wt, !;' ji'ur fiv ii-viil ' Lilian,.-. $14.95 ULI i'xpri 's rlijiri... THE VICUNA IN OUliH Kl A HINDIN I.I AiUNTKK. Kranit j M ... .....I. a,u,t.. of yourself is best secured lavishing Miss ANNA DUNN'S Photographic Parlors. CopyAll work guaranteed first clas. Hosiery, Underwear, Table Especially Queonsware. FOUND AT DAVIS'. New Goods our attraction. NEATLY DONE AT J. H. IMINNEY'S SHOP. Located with Plymouth Decorating Company, South of Hridge. Clean Up lour Premise. As the warm season is now approaching again, and vegetable and animal matter decomposing and sending off odors laden with the germs of disease and death, it is very necessary that all decaying animal and vegetable matter be destroyed by burning, burying or decrdorizing. The health of the city for the last year has been remarkably free from contagious or infectious diseases, and every citizen should put forth every effort to keep it up to the present high standard. Material for purifying the tilth that cannot be burned or buried, is easily obtained. Charcoal, lime, copperas, ashes and dry earth are cheap. Each property owner, should now at once cleanse thoroughly his entiie premises. Remove all filth from yard, ham-yard, alley, privy-vault (or cover with dry dirt and ashes, and dig new ones) and keep in a sanitary condition during the summer. Hoaki) of Hkalth. Du. C. A. Hhown, Sec'y.

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SHOEMAKER'S RESTAURANT can always Mij.plv you with I'lth Ilrcad, C.ikes," Pies ami evtrytl.in in hatter goods. Our Lunch Counter is always sppplied with just what you are looking for to satisfy your appetite. We serve warm meals at any time. Oysters served in any style. Special Attention ;ien to manuf;u:turiu?r of tine tu Ice Cream. invites the ladies to call ittention of the uul examine her NEW STOCK OF MILLINERY. is in con ii on UIJSSTAIRH. Lver tiling is up-to-date in style. In order to reduce our large stock we will offer at prices that you will appreciate. We have a small stock of CORSETS that we are closing out at reduced prices. We also solicit patronage in Dressmaking. mm i0 2 I am prepared to clip your horse for the reasonable charge of $1.50. Work guaranteed. Orders left with Atty. Logan or James Thayer will reach me. Tom Buckley, Y ro b R epairing of Furniture done on short order. All work guaranteed. UPHOLSTERING is our Specialty. Chair caining satisfactorily done. Notify us and we call, repair and deliver your injured furniture. Located on Jefferson st., due south of Vandalia depot. Scott Law son FOR r? 11 o 30 acres blue grass and cloyer pasture with runni.ig water and located 5 miles from Argos. Call on, or write, GEO. E. PAUL PLYMOUTH. SEND US ONE DOLLAR ÄÄT pattrra bicb-cradr KKSfcUVOlK OOaL WUWI COOK hTOlK, by f rt iht C.O.I., sutj.vt to extninat-.'ii. examine u at your freight dfMit and if found perfectly satisfactory and the rrtet Siot It AK. U4I.M you ever paw or heard of.pay the KKKK.IIT at.KNT oar M'MIAL I'KKIC, SI3.00 lexa the (1.00 pent w ith order or (12 00 OR OÜRMO STOVE CATALOCUI and freight char pen This store l als Nr. B. ovtm ia löxlHiU, top is 4x23, made from btfst pi Iron, xtri laive Hues, lu'ftty covers, heavy linings and grato, lartre oven shelf, heavy tin-lined oven door, handsome nickel plated ornamentations and triiumlnira. extra lanre deep, genuine MUadUk porerlala ia nwnar, hand Home la.ri.-e ornamented base. Bnt eaal hmrmrr mm4; and we furni.xh rüfea an extra wood erat, tnakinir t a nerfeet waod baraer. I IShl I A RI!kDIJ tl AUälTik with every stove and iroarantee nafe delivery to yevr rail rwiMiuoo. 1 our torai avanrwouia cnarfre you 3b.oa for mieta a rtove. the freight la onlv about tl 00 tor each MW tnileti, w a y at lean! CIO.OO. Addreas. SEARS. ROEBUCK A. CO. (INC.)CHICACJ. ILL (Bean, Kah a Ce ara taaraackly rvilaal. 41lr.) Grin makes one sick, weary and restless. Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine brings rest. What stops Neuralgia? Dr. Miles' Pain Villa. No mornhlnn nr nnlnm in n. Miles' Pais i'ills. ccre All l'aln. "Ono cent a dose." All druggists sell Dr. Miles' Nerre Plasters La Grirre is survlv mntnMnn TV iritM

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