Semi-weekly Independent, Volume 2, Number 7, Plymouth, Marshall County, 4 December 1895 — Page 8

Ilion And Vicinity.

I lion, Not. 28, 1803. Tarties from Marion are here buying pulp wood. Irwin Fites has been on the sick list for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Laird Sundayed with Mrs. Laird's parents near JJourbon. Minnie Hitter, who has been working in Chicago for the past year returned home M'jnday. liuth, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John IJaugher has been very sick for the past week. Laura and John Crull came home from Chicago to pay the last respects to their step-brother. Emma and Anna Jordan, of summit Chapel was attending institute and call iiig on friends here last Saturday. M. A. Dilley returned from his sojourn in Wisconsin. He reports a good country and happy contented people. Teachers met in institute here last Saturday. They report one of the most interesting sessions ever held in the township. Harry Edwards passed oyer the dark river Monday morning, aged 11 years, 5 months and 21 days. He was the son of Mrs. Samuel Crull and was a very sociable young man. He wns just arriving at manhood's step in life, when he was called upon t3 lay the burdens of this life away to enter the fu'ure of which we know not. Funeral conducted by the Hev. Swihart. Interment at Dunkard cemetry. Bremen. Christ Lauppe was at Plymouth on business Wednesday. C.J. Hoople, of this place was doing business at Nappanee Tuesday. Bill Davis and Will Hoffman, were doing business at Plymouth yesterday. Joe Black of Plymouth, made Bremen a visit in his cflicial capacity last Wednesday. Miss Nettie Fink and Miss Pearl Fink, spent Thanksgiving with relatives at Argos. Mrs. Joseph Baxter and daughter, Lina, were transacting business at Plymouth, Tuesday. The Misses Emma Koontz and Emma Stanbe, of this place, spent Thanksgiving with friends in Walkerton. Frise and Ellis the well drivers, were at Plymouth Tuesday and made a settlement with that city for a well put down last summer. Mrs. Haas' new house on South Center street is nearing completion and completed will be quite an improvement to that part of town. Harmon Wahl, who is engaged at stone cutting in Bloomington, 111., arrived in Bremen Monday to spend Thanksgiving with his parents. O. F. S. Millers nev business room is now completed and will in a few days be occupied by Miller and company's stock of drugs and stationary and William Lehr's jewelrv store. Wm. Hull Sr., I.L.I). Seilerand J. M. Jteineck, were called to Uoehesterj yesterday on account ot the case the Union State Hank of Bremen vs. II (J. Hess, which has been pending in the courts for nearly two years. The last of the machinery for the new machine shop was taken to the works on Tuesday and the work is now being pushed as last as possible on the foundry department and is expected to have the entire works going at full blast again by the middlo of December. A number of Miss Delia Pettbrenner's friends arranged a very agreeable surprise on her last Monday evening, it being the sixteenth anniversary of Miss Delia's birth. About twenty of her friends dropped in on her, about eight o'clock and quite a nice time was enjoy ed. Jeptha lJondurant is lying quite low persumably iroin blood poison. Soiiie time ago hb had a small sore on his arm to which he paid but little attention, but it grew worse and linaliy seems to have spread through nisentirt system. Drs Vuunginan and Wahl have but little hope oi his recovery. During the past week one could look in almost any direction and see either a hunter returning from the chase most generally with nothing more to show for his several hours hard work and tramp than a care worn look, or else you could see some belated friend just ready to start out to compete with the fate of his brother hunter. The military company at this place formerly known as company A, .'Jrd Kcgimeiit I. X. (i , whose time expired last spring were linaliy mustered out of service at this place on last Tuesday evening They had something like eighty-live dollars in their treasury at the lime of disbundinent whicu has been turned over to the Holland Kadiat r reconstruct ion fund. Thanksgiving was ob erved by the people m Bremen at the various churches about town as follows: Union services at the Plymouth street Evan gelicul church at 10:o() a. in., at which the liev. Mr. Coverston, Mr. Davies and Mr. Koeing olliciated; services were held at the Lutheran church at 10:30 a. m., and the services were conducted by liev. August Wilder. In the evening Thanksgiving services were held in the CenterstreetKeform Evangelical church at which the Uev. Jiuehler olliciated. The Y. P. S. C. E. also gave a literary and musical entertainment at the Congregational church at 7:30, in the even ing. Most of the business houses were closed the greater part of the day, and it was the most gereral Thanksgiving Bremen has had for many a year. Holiday Excursions via. Vandali Line. For the holidays the Vandalia line will sell excursion tickets at reduced rates from all stations, to local points on the Nandalii line, and also to points on connecting lines. For full particulars call on nearest Vandatia line ticket agent, or address E. A. Fonn, (len'l Passenger Agent, St. Louis, Mo.

W. M. KENDALL'S Holiday Announcement. Great variety of useful and pretty things for big and little folks in prices ranging from a few cents to several dollars. An overstock of Children's Holiday Books, such as Chatterbox, etc., will be sold at lowest prices ever quoted in the county. A Magic Lantern, with slides, all complete, 75c. A great variety of goods including albums, books, line line of Bibles, fancy crockery, toys,, fancy baskets, book and music racks, writing desks, all kinds of games, dolls of all kinds, popguns, blocks, drums, banks, pocket albums, arks, musical tops, purses and pocket-books, ladies' card cases, perfume bottles in fancy lilligree silver mounting, vio'ins and accordeons. The store is full of these goods. Cajl at KENDALL'S DOUBLE STORE, Corner Michigan and LaPorte Sts.

STATE HAPPENINGS. ' As Gallier! From our Ex-lnjtoH ami Numerous ("or respondent. Much interest is being taken in the trial of Ira Adkins at Greensburg charged with shooting Kelly Parker, on September 10. On Saturday the court room was packed with citizens, includ ing many women of Adams, to hear the evidence. The evidence of the State was, in substance, that the shooting took place at the residence of Mrs Ilazelrigg, who was en'ertaining young people at a party. Parker call to see Adkins, and Adkins ordered him away calling him hard names and saying he would put a hole through him Adkins drew a revolver and fired at Parker the ball lodging in his groin. Parker was carried home and in a few weeks recovered, but still carries the ball where it lodged. Parker testified that he was nnarmed at the time he was shot. The defense is making a hard fight and claiming that Adkins did the shooting in self-defense; that Parker put his hand to his pocket, and that Adkins had every reason to believe that he carried a revolver and was going to shoot. The defense has introduced a large number of witnesses to break down the character of Parker. Both are promiment young men of Adams and well connected. Parker is a son of I)r Parker, of Adams, and since he recovered from the wound he has been attend ing the Cincinnati Medical College. Mrs. Suson Etcherson, of (Jreencastle committed suicide yesterday morning at the residence of her son, Daniel Etcherson, nine miles north of that city. Deceased was sixty-one years old and been an inmate of the Central Insane Hospital for a number of years, going home during periods of better health. She s'iot herself in an outhouse with a thirty-eight-caliber revolver, holding it directly over her heart. I.ote Will not I'ay. If you dwell With Love content, Never let him Pay the rent, Never let his Royal (I race ee a bill Collector's ;ace! Love endures AH human ills, But he will not Pay the bills. Tribune. New York World, tii i:i i: y-wi:kk edition. The twice-a-week edition of the New York World has been converted into tj thnce-a-week. It furnishes three papers of six pages apiece, or eighteen pages every week, at the old price of one doilar a year. This gives l.jtl papers a year for one dollar and every paper has six pages eight columns wide or 4S columns m all. The Thrice-a-Week World is not only much larger than any weekly or semiweekly news paper, but it furnishes the uas with much greater frequency and promptness. In fact it combines all the crisp, fresh qualities of a daily with the attractive special features of a weekly. KM'I'IMO.NS SOUTH. Lower Halen to Atlanta vi Pennsylvania Line. Three forms of exc .rsions tickets to Atlanta account the Cotton States Exposition are for sale via Pennsylvania Lines. One ticket is good returning twenty days from date of sale, anothe is good for return ;np until January Tth. 18. and a third trood return in cr ten ' j r-g lays. Twenty day tickets and those good to return until Jan. 7th, may be obtained any time during the Exposition. The ten day tickets will be sold only on Oct. 20th, Nov, 5th, 15th and 25th, and Dec. 5th and ICth, at special low rates. The fare is exceptionally cheap. For details apply to nearest ticket a gent of Pennsylvania or address. The Latent Design. The Indki'nedkxt has received the very latest designs in wedding invitations, programs of all description, visiting cards, and al-o a line of engraved card samples. W ? are prepared to give the ijwest prices on this line of goods that can be secured in the city.

P i u 0 With the largest assortment and most delicious line of confectionery, fruits and nuts to he left at THE PLYMOUTH for the holidays. Come and look us over. We are in the Corbin basement, LaPorte St. Your Respectfully, W. E. RENTSCHLER. H. B. REEVES, Justice of the Peace, nvKi: xrssr.Ai'M & .mayki:. PLYMOUTH, IND. 'oll'clioii promptly jiihI earefully attended Insurance A Kent. On improved farms I can get you a loan at a low a rate of interest as can be bad in the county. You have the privilege of paying SICK) or more on the principal each year. Call and see me. C.H.TII5HETS. Plymouth, I ml A Glow-Worm Cavern. The greatest wonder of the antipodes Is the celebrated glow-worm cavern, discovered in 1S91 in the heart of the Tasmanian wilderness. The cavern or caverns (there appears to he a series of such caverns in the vicinity, each separate and distinct), are situated near the town of Southport, Tasmania, in a limestone hluff, about four miles fro?:: Iday bay. The appearance of t!. nain cavern is that of an underground rives, the entire floor of the subterranean passage being covered with water about a foot and a half in depth. These wonderful Tasmanian caves are similar to all caverns found in limestone formation, with the exception that their roof:? and sides literally shine with the light emitted by the millions of glow-worms which inhabit them. Quite Lahm-Tnm. Mrs. Luhm, an Oshkosh woman, had arranged to have an addition built to her barn, but a neighbor threatened to enjoin her from building. She was equal to the occasion. During the night sh hired twenty carpenters, and, with the &ld of an electric light, the building was erected before daylight.

an c ause is ni

How Tfnnynon Ake! for an Appi. Mr. Sherard adds that his father used to tell him that when he was a boy he once met Tennyson at a dinner party and that he was very frightened at his appearance. "Tennyson was at that time very sallow almost yellow and had long, black hair. At desert the poet bent across the table and addressed my father, in front of whom he placed dish of fruit and said: 'Evolve me an uppl.' 'I did not know what nanted me to do,' said my father." Vestmlnster ("JaretLe.

1 NlX

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THE NAME OF THE NEXT President of the United States WILL BE ANNOUNCED IN THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE OF NOVEMBER 4, 1896. Public interest will steadily Increase, and the question how the men v. hose votes turned the scale at the last election are satisfied with the results under the administration they elected, will make the campaign the most intensely exciting In the histoiy of the country. The New York Weekly Tribune, the leading Republican family newpajer of the United States, will publish all the political news of the day. interesting to every American citizen regardless of partv afiiliations. Also general news in attractive form, foreign correspondence covering the news of the world, an agricultural department second to none in the country, market reports which are recognized authority, fascinating short stories, complete in each number, the cream of the humorous papers, foreign and domestic, with their best comic pictures, fashion plates and elaborate descrhitions of woman's attire, with a varied and attractive department of household interest. The "New York Weekly Tribune" is an ideal family paper, with a circulation larger than that of smoother weekly publication in the country issued from the oflice of a daily. Large changes are being made in its details, tending to give it greater life and variety, and esickilly more Interest to the women and young people of the household.

"A SPECIAL CONTRACT enables us to otter this splendid journal and "Tlie Kemi'Weekly Independent three papers a week, for ONE YEAR FOR ONLY $1.25, CASH IN ADVANCE. (The regular advance suberiptin price oi the two papers Is.l'.i.) SUP.SCKIPTIONS MAY P.I.CIN AT ANY TIME.

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Write your name and address in a rostal I'.ui I liir. New York. it. ;md a -aicpie eepy oi ou. r f have addt'd ti j our alrrady ' 4 ..I i. . i ... IMUlipK'U1 nur of irroci'i ii's a case of i Trv a bottle and von j

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