Semi-weekly Independent, Volume 2, Number 10, Plymouth, Marshall County, 14 December 1895 — Page 4

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r.i.l .-ri'ii ;u it. i- 5'iv iiiutiiii i'.it ok'ht -i-is ln.itii't. ;t- . II KiHI i .t '.i,:i;i. . . ! i M ( li!'H'i;" n: !'!:"i'i:ii-! "I ii K1I ;ir in .. I I ri:iT.. ..fl.H . NOT ALL SKIMMED YET. 'I:rliull imtilv Moek oiii:n to Tiy II I. ink With Patent 'M-anie:v. The (lofchen News lias learned through some reputable aulhon y, that somewhere in the county of Marshal), a 'skimmed milk creamery" will soon be put in operation. The Imkpkniknt d-es not know of such an undertaking being contemplated unless it is in the neighboring town of Laptz. So to be sure v. e are on the rigid track we republish the article, giving everyone an opportunity to pursue, and if necessary to in vest ig i'.e: "Over in Marshall county, the patent creamery stm-k company scheme is bein worked. People in all these parts were supposed to have been skimmed! "rice tor all, but yet, no humbug is so gieat, but the glib talker can induce some tenderfoot to try his luck again. If the Marshall county incorporators, want t" get some points how to run one a card dropped to Tlie News, (loshen, Ind., wil! cheerfully give them references of reliable people in and about Klkhart county who have been there though the skimming process, much to their chagrin and something to their i pockeibook. There is no call for those Marshal! county people to start up anew, they can purchase any amount "t m cond-hand stock that is good for service ye these twen y years, and guaranteed to do the business to the ui-en"s taste I im Intal. ! itl. li -. Oar readers will no doubt leiuember how a short time ago our friend McJ r:ald of the Deii-.n rat, took us to task for utterances, lie declared was 'A square declaration in favor of the republican party and a contemptible lie ori the democratic party. Io show . ur independent brother i that we knew what we were talkin" i about at that time, and that the con-j i ditious ot aiiairs were shaping m that direction, we will quote for his ben.Mlt the uttaienccs recently made by the Gladstone of the democratic party, Henry Watterson. ( )f course he knows this silver-tongued orator, and his words wii! s urely remove considerable of theodiuni surrounding the editors of this publication, placed there by this stalwart of democracy, for being inde-j nendent in its utterances alomr Political lines. Watterson savs: j i t. . . ; :i.i .. 4-. i.. ii is uiiooss.uie joiiiie i eniof i ut u ; parly to win in tiie coming election. It is true that the party got together again i after lstVDaud it may get together once j mo:e. But ever since the war it has j been nothing but a loose bundle of war- f ring tactions. It has been utterly in- J capable of any ailirmitive policy." I'lea-ant Feature. There was a little stranger welomed at the home of .dr. and Mrs. Samuel Harrington. It is a girl. Last Saturday was a notable day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Moore. A reception was tendered a newly born bady girl. A royal reception was that held at the ohn s pes last i received' the j li.m e of Mr. and Mrs. J Sunday. A daughter honors. Sunday was a banner day, and at Elmer Wilson's residence a swe t little baby girl was welcomed. Thursday occurred the birth of a new daughter at the honie of Mr. and Mrs, Weslev Thomas. lali-l lo l-al!i. La;t Tuesday evening, as Dr. Levi! Keehn and wife, of .Mi;ford, this state, ; were crossing the B. 4V Ii. K. track at J Syracuse, they were struck by the east-' bound limited. Dr. Keehn was instant-! ly killed, his head being crushed and ' one leg broken at the thigh. His wife, though not killed instantly, lingered until 1 o'clock Wedi esday morning and died from the injuries received. The bodies were hurled over twenty feet from the crossing and the buggy was totally wrecked. A son is all that is left of die family. Tlif uiiniiiliaiii Trial. The trial at Columbia City of Jim Cunningham for the murder of Postmaster singer, of Duufee, is still progressing, but slowly. The defense has occupied all the time since Monday morning. So far as the evidence against the defendant, connecting him with the murder, is concerned, it is doubtful if a jury will convict him. The evidence by detectives on both sides of the case gives conclusive signs that they are not to be depended on, especially when a man's life is in the balance. Turkey Tim. The time to sell turkeys is when they are fat don't hold for holiday markets. The markets usually on our stock at that time. We can take care of all that will come, any day in the week, at full market value. Don't feed on the day you bringito market. J. Swinokll. Sc Bro.

LAPAZ.

Lapaz, Du. 12, tV.C. Or, Ii-. ...ii i.iu.i i.nomwc iiii. hi M IM I i 1 DIM IP I Ulli Ml . a...... - . . ....... 4 ' Pittsburgh last week. Dr. .Mno.e and wue, ii .vrin iid -n . , .. - . ... , i Were II) lOWn lliesuay. j Mr. Trank t'ox lejioits a ilaujj'iter at i his home since Saturday. Mr. dreg's stave factory is again run ning, employing six men. There will be service at the cnapel Christmas morning. Mr T 1). Moloney, of Tillin, (Udo, is visiting Mrs. Michael MeKgan. ,loe Anderson, of Plymout i, Uoinir business here on Friday. Calvin White's daughter was was very low with heart trouble last week. ri i.:i : v il ... ......I--. ' kX. l.MIIK. la ML OH llliutr r. rr rv n visit anions relatives in Virginia. Miss (leorgie Liinback visited in Linkvdie with Miss Miller over Sunday. The Sunday school will give an entertainment at the M K. church Christmas eve. Two members of the creamery linn are still here working for the establish-1 meid of a plant here. The Lapaz library club and the school library failed to consolidate. Tho club m did not see its way clear. Andy Molter, the Plymouth real estate min with a couple of friends took in Lapaz Thursday. (Je.). Plake is handling the Plymouth laundry at this place. He sends a basket every two weeks. Mrs. Cranse, of Plymouth, has moved here. She will live with Mrs. .1. M. I Deniston, her mother-in-law. Mrs. David McCuilough, of Albion, j Ind., returned home after a weeks' visit with relatives and friends.

(..'barley Inks, who has been employed j ery. near Michigan City for the' past six! , .. , , . ti,.. I I he sabbath school at this pace wi m mths returned home r ndav. j, r ' I M:ive :t x inns tree. 1 he little liovs ami

Billy Bessler made a trip to Chicago! last Monday to sell two car load of hogs which his linn shipped the same date. Miss I'nger, who has been visiting Miss Mary Shafer the past week, re- j turned to her home near Bourbon, j Saturday. , Mr. Logan again began work on his budding last Pr day; and hopes to turn I the hall over to the Maccabees before j the holidays Scarlet fever lias begun its deadly work northeast of here. Moses Lonzo's eldest son was buried last Saturday and his other two children are now down with it, though in a milder form. Don McCuilough, section foreman of the east gang is on a furlough and Frank Brayfort, of Walkerton is acting ' in ins place. Contractor W.J. Forsvthe and a force f inen nave completed John Thomp- I son's house east of here: and the familv i moved m Tuesdav. J.N. Wilson, the hustling hardware man, of this place, has again returned to his post, after a live week's tussle with the typhoid fever. There were no services at the Luther chapel Sunday morning. Kev. Peter j being called away to preach the funeral sermon of Adam Peters, of near Olive Branch. Friday Dec. 20, the library club will j put on a strong mixed program at John-' son f hau. r.tra chairs win neon nanu ; 1 . Ml I 1. w ... ... mui "'"-i'j"'r. i...... ore if t h i vi nMot v :ind their unrk 1 v" ..-.'v.v . ...... ...v. Bremen has a creamery, Plyneiith , "S a creamery, and Lapaz. is going to : haVe !K'' in th faCG f U'e laCt that men have been 0:1 the ground from I these other places to cry it down. It seems that these parties have taken a great interest for the welfare of our monied men, but this is not their thought at all. They know it is a good thing and will, if established, cut them tout of a large slice o." territory. The i gall some people have k astonishing. TVIN LAKES. Twin Lake, December 12, '..". Mervin Myers returned from HI., last week. J. W. Nichols is getting on a line stock of holiday goods. The new bridge crossing Yellow river just soutli of this place has been completed. C.ILtJrube and Miss Prudie Seider, visited near Popular grove iast Satur day night and Sunday. Damo Kumor says one of the fair maidens of near Pretty lake, will become the happy bride of one of our young men in the near future. J. W. Nichols has sold his farm on the bank of the lake, to Mr. Samuel Beldon of near Plymouth, who will occupy the same about January 1st. Mr. and Mrs. Mathias Beatty, are wearing smiles since last Saturday, all because a little girl claimed board at the home of their son-in-law, Adam Kepler'8. Norman and Wm. Miller, are erecting a small house on their father's land east o. the church which they will occupy and engage in the poultry business. So report says. If some of the cellars in this locality could be rid of th3 hard cider which they contain, the community in general would be better off. Some of the recent public gatherings have been disturbed

hymen. nt of priiuipN-, ulio were untier the iniiticiice :d hanl filter.

,., . . . . . , fipIMlit.:i to l i i'i , t . . ; . I. fl.i.ir l i'iwliii'i: k-i.ii.rl iiiiiinitt it i . (tll 11 III IJllll'J. lilt I VUlllillV 1.. I Christmas eve. It will ronsist of a vi;;I v i.i iiiimj i . ii, ..in . w.,, -. ... . ..... i . . .-.i . teis cene in eonuecuon im mmi.-. aim i luenama. iuu suiiuim - i mi- "uasi.Mi. i Kev. II thenlierjier preached t a i large audence last Sunday p. m. Surely j if his hearers put his teachings into ; practiclal use the harvest will be great. Itev. llothenlterger is well liked by young and old. Ilion. Il.iox, Ind., Dec. II. C. K. Shoemaker was at Uourbon on business, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. II. Laird spent Sunday with relatives near Uourbon. John Tibbetts, of South Bend, is visiting his father, northwest of town. A Mrs. Hall of North Webster, is visiting her grandson, Y infield Fore, of this cit v. Harvey Kes'er and wife, of Mentone, were visiting Mr. and Mrs. .1. M John son over Sunday. Mrs. Joe Sanders, during an attack I of epilepsy, fell upon a hot stove and ! terribly burned her face. The young nightingales met at Irvin Heids, Sunday afternoon, to practice singing lor the Ninas exercises. (Jabe Mitchell, who had t lie misfortune of having his hand shot and came nearly bleeding to death, is slowly recovering. Clint Vangundy was at Plymouth last week undergoing a surgical opera tion. The surgeon extracted a small piece of bone from his nose. He is feeling very well over the operation and feels confident of a spee ly recov . , , , laithful and the oilicers of the Sabbath school will endeavor to give them a treat. Let every one put a shoulder to th wheel and help make tin's a success oi..iuar. Louie, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Burden died of whooping cough, Dec.'., at 1 o'clock a. in. lie was born August 17, ls'JÖ, and was : months and 21 days old. The funeral services were held at the house, Tuesday Dec. lo, at I o'clock p. in. They were conducted by the Kev. Moses Campbell, alter which the iut3inient took place at the Bethel 1 cemetery. Bereaved parents have the I svnioathv of nianv friends and relatives. Medica, ai(, had been miml in vajn r.(;0(llia(1 lhoU?ht lt i,esL to tak I his prcseious darling home to rest.' A laturil Kilt ! Last Saturday evening a! the Lake Erie depot, as James PaUcrson conducutor of train 2'J going north went to get oil of the train he stumbled and i foil r.v.r ! triv.L- win,-!, wie nl-imlltift IVll W,W I. HI IV 1, IIHHII "U" UlUliUlll. near, and it was not definitely know whether he was hurt or not until he was examined by a physician at Michigan City, when it was found he had fractu red his ribs. He left for his heme the next morniniTo. 'eru. At tll- I . II. 1 lllll'4-ll. it.v 1)r. oy of India, who has locatd i it-re in i Jiiiouui win uu me puipn ai : n . i ' .1 i . ini. j lK ciuiicu io-inouo iiioriiuii: and evening. In the evening ne will lectur. on the"Customsand Keligiousof JllJla" ('orm a,1(1 liear .in, he v:it please vou. 1 he 1 . 1' C. P. meeting will be of interest next Sunday evening. Kemember the Sunday school at 11::10 o'clock. It is growing in interest and members'. Come to class met ting next, Sunday at J a. 111. A DhmIm Story. An amusing anecdote of a lady and gentleman traveling together in a Pullman car runs as follows: They were strangers to each other. All at once the gentleman said: "Madam, may I ask you to look out of the window? 1 should like to make some change In my toilet." "Certainly, sir," she readily replied, at the same time turning her back upon him. A few moments afterward he said: "Now, madam, I have finished, and you can turn round again." When the lady looked around she gaw her male companion transferred Into an elegant lady, wearing a thick veil. "And now, sir or madam, whatever you are," said the lady, "I would also request you to put your face out of the window, and I, too, wish to make some alteration la my attire." "Certainly, madam." and the gent In lady's clothes turned the other way. "Now you can resume your .seat." To his great astonishment, the gent In woman's garb.on sitting down again, saw his traveling companion transformed into a man. He burst out laughing and said: "It appears that we are both trying to run away. What have you done? I have been robbing a bank." "And I," said the quondam lady, as he fitted the "darbies" round his fellowpassenger's wrists, "am Detective J , from Pinkerton's force. In Chicago, and have been on your track for the last couple of days; and now" (presenting a revolver), "keep still."

Santa Claus j lias iiulueeil the Nickel Plate ral to j sell excursion tickets at low rates to all !

i x i ii ( t- o! i 1 1 ie 1 1 1 it helween IniTul ami ! 1 ! Chicago December 2Hh, 20th and :Ust, I dim lillliiill IM im.. The l.at st Desi-n-.. Tin: lMi:r:KDKXT has received tne very latest designs i:i wedding invitations, programs of all description, visitmg cards, and ah o a line of engraved card sami les W ? are prepared to give the owest prices on this line of goodi! that can be secured in the city. Facts Conclusve. We expect your patronage because the Nickel Plate road operates conveniently scheduled trains equipped with unexcelled dining cars and luxurious sleepers between Chicago, Cleveland, Erie, New York and Boston. Lowest rates. Kxciit-frioii to Atlanta, Excursion tickets to the Cotton states and International Exposition, Atlanta C,a.. will be on sa'e at the Vandalia untn D F furth information call on or address the undersigned. T. A. Downs, Agt. Holiday Excursions via Pennsylva nia Lines. On December 21th, 20th and 31st, 1S'.0, and January 1st, IV. , excursion tickets will be sold from ticket stations on the Pennsylvania Lines West of Pittsburgh to points on those lines, valid to return until January 2d, ISM. For details pleise apply to nearest Pennsylvania Line ticket agent. A rulililier' t'nioii. We have made arrangements by which we can supply almost any newspaper or magizine published in the world in combination with the Lni rr.NDi:NT, Daily or Weekly, at a reduci tion of from 5 to 73 per cent from reg ular subscription price. It will pay you to call at the Inim.ckxdknt otHee before renewing subscriptions for any American or European literary or news publication ( 'lerjjj- Kat Will Kruiuiii I In- Same. The question of a change in railroad I are charged clergymen has been settled by th j managing oilicers ot railways in territory covered by the Central Prallie Association agreeing to continue to allow a rate of one and one-half cents per mile. For the coming year regularly accredited clergymen, who may be en titled to the same under the iules,can ! therefore procure reduced rate tickets over the Pennsylvania Lines West of Pittsburgh, same as during lS'JÖ. J. E. Hanks, Agt., Plymouth, Ind. Holiday Excursions via Vandalia Line. For the holidas the Vandalia line will sell excursion tickets at reduced rates from all stations, to local points on the Vandali i line, and also to points on connecting lines. For full particulars call on nearest Vandalia line ticket '"'i"1 E. A. F urn, (Jen'l Passenger Agent, St. Louis, Mo a few doses of Brazilian Balm cured me of one of the 'worst colds I ever had, wxthlossof voice. Gen. W. S. McNair. ATI. N TA KX Ti:ION. v , ( Katt-s via l-n n 1 a 111:1 I. in I --iiil-r 'ioilr ti .. 1...1 i 1,., ( , 1 11 las, spei i.u laic r.M iusii'ii 10 the Atlanta exposition has been fixed j for ,,ri(av? J)ct.ein jer 2th, when tick j ets xvill Ue sohl via Pennsylvania line! lines based on the exceptional low rate of one cent per mile. Tickets will be good returning ten days from date of sale. The exposition closes December Ulst. This will be the last chance to see it. The fare from stations on the Pennsylvania system will be very reasonable, making a delightful holiday trip possible at s'ight expense. For details see nearest Pennsylvania line ticket agent. Ticket Agent J. F.. Hanks, Plymouth, Ind., will furnish information about rates, time of trains, etc. The New Silver Champion, THE Iii HIST, is published for the purpose of promoting a general interest in the restoration of silver. It is issued weekly at j?1.0o per year. A special arrangement enables us to oiler 1 SEH1Y I1HT AND THE NATIONAL BIMETALLIST One Year for $1.5 cash. IHE DAILY INDEPENDENT end THE NATIONAL BIMETALLIST. One Year for $450 cash. Send a postal to The National IJimktalust, 134 Monroe St., ChijffO, for pample copies. Leave order Jth The I n i k p kx i kn t.

i No other house in this city ever DID WILL or CAN sell such ; sterling QUALITIES at such LOW prices as WE quote. l!

()

There Is a Time for

() All (ii) ( i 9)

It is time you were thinking about an Xmas present, and while you are thinking, let us remind you that we have a full line of MA NDKERCH1EFS, MUFFLERS, UMBRELLAS, and NECKTIES "pHceT' StyleSt Suspenders, eollais and cuffs, cuff buttons, tie pins, tie holders, hats and mackintoshes, overcoats, and many other

('; & (: (ft (ft () (ft pretty and useful 'ft ( (ft ( ( (ft (ft :. (

make good Aunts presents. Come and let us show you through.

' w 111 33 ( '' (ft rft (ft rft rftt ( (ft

J.G.Kuhiti&

Positively the only One-Price Outfitters IN MARSHALL COL'NTV.

(' New York

New York World, ü

(Tlirice-a-veek Edition) AND T1IK

SEMI-WEEKLY WENDEN

The Thricea-veek World hMi- ; pases throe times weekly. l'ul!iliol at the very heart of the world's :reat news center, with an editorial corps of news gatherers, commentators and literateurs nnexeelled hy the staff of any of the world's great papers. It supplies its readers three times each week with the cream of current news, criticism and comment, the choicest of literary gems and the brichlct of miscellany and current humor. It contains all the crisp fresh qualities of a daily, with the attractive special features of a weekly. The AVorld is tho greatest and host of Democratic family newspapers. It will make a specialty of 1S0(J campaign news whkh even now grows interesting and will keep its readers thoroughly posted.

The THRICEAVEEK WORLD ,m ,,u,;Ks - ANOTH1C fic - Semi-Weekly Independent, 2 JJLDO - CASII1N AllVAM K. FIVE PAPERS .V WICKW. 'Z -

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