Semi-weekly Independent, Volume 2, Number 28, Plymouth, Marshall County, 15 February 1896 — Page 8

The Nt P.iiilder. ! k A I K . Ill Ii II IN".) l'l in tlif apple tree, ii a far-reachim; spray. 1 chanced to look Hin loely summer .1 1

And saw ;i tiny nest o sticks and hairs and i

moss Witt loti threads woven in and stretched across. Makin.; the tiny home strong ami secure Against t It- summer .storms it must endure. The little happy owners of this coy home I'iew in and out. nor eared to farther roam Than at an eay distance from the apple tree. Fearful Ie.t harm befall their treasures three. As sale they lie w itliin tlie downy nest Awaiting the soft pressure of the mother's breast. How skilfully the dainty thint: is made! Who Luinht the little eai penter their trade? Kacli your when niiintless hirtlliü-'s burst the shell. i:aeh one the "buildim season" Know s as well As do the parent hinls. and when time comes They oneaiid ad prepare their future homes. No "modern dwelling" builds the little artisan; His molest home is fashioued hy the same ol J plan. nf tower and turret and new fannied portico Nothing at ad does the small builder know : I'.ut ehe. rlully In toils and rears his simple nest, i wiitented w ith the sl le that suits his needs the best. Mow wondrous is the instinet of the birds! Their thoughts are not expressed in idle words: P.ut hidden deep in every ' birdish" brain Lie thoughts and fancies they eannol explain.

Mow well they know , w hen comes the autumn

time. To w in- their way to sunny southern clime. With spring's return, how welcome each sweet note. Toured forth in rapturous strain from solictors' throat! J low ea.iteriy they visit every w ell-know n place And in each soineold associations traee; Then jM-rehed ujmiii some tw it: projecting tiear. Hive utterance to a sons to eliarm the listening ear. When w ild storm eloiids threaten. We look at the sky. I'.ut the birds have no fear. Tor One hanueless and hih Is watchful o'er them as He is over all. And His watchful eye notes e'en the weak sparrow's fali.

I. IWZ. (ieo. l'lake attended business at Plymouth Tuesday, lie is uu of our pickle factory hustlers. Charley tleed has started a much needed livery stable here. Mr. Lidecker, a South P.end liveryman, furnishes the rigs. Henry Shirk .Jr., fell from the top of a foot ladder and severely injured his ankle, whivh will lay him ii for a month or so. Charlev Zents, after a weeks lav off, is again assisting in piloting the west end hand car. The JJ. & . is putting their stock yard here in a sanitary condition. They have raised and put in a hard bottom and good drainage. Mrs. dreg is still indisposed from a heavy cold she contracted some time ago. Mrs. JIurgh and Mrs. Silvey, of the Lal'az House, spent Saturday in Plymouth shopping and sering the sights. Minnie Miller, the thirteen year old daughter of Hank Miller, died at her home altera two weeks illness, liev. Peter was the otliciating minister. On the night of IVb. lsth., the M. H. ladies sell their iuilt. They have succeeded in raising, after a ten years struggle, enough to lift the debt of the church with enough left for repairs. Next Sunday tha revival meetings at this place begin. A colored minstrel show is headed this way and may light. The machinery for the creamery has arrived and will be placed immediately. .Mrs. Waltz left Tuesday for a two weeks visit with her daughter. Mrs. lirenly, of North Liberty. The hack line between here and the junction is on a paying basis. Mrs. Abe Shafer is reported quite sick. liev. Peters preached the funeral of Mrs. Hummel last Wednesday. The entertainment gived by the InterState Kducational society, for the benellt of the La Paz Library club, was the best entertainment gived in this city. It was rather too short.

Mrs. Nogle has a sale the löth of this week. John Hart, of Kendalville, was in town this week taking orders for enlarging pictures and visiting old acquaintances. Miss Anna Coney, of Lakeville, was the guest of Mrs. Hector Sunday.

lantern, to light his path across the fields to see his liest. The request was granted and on the following morning

! the voting man was seen returning m!

broad day light with the lantern upon ,

his arm. It would be well to use a bell on this fellow and let him take chances in the dark hereafter. j Plat Cixoii went to Plymouth to pur- j cease some crroceries this week. While t

waiting for the train at the Yandalia depot he stepped out a moment, leaveing his groceries. When he returned he was about short. Say boys don't run off with Joe White's lantern any more. A certain "brave" boy of Twin Lakes is in the habit of going to see his best girl on Saturday night and returning home Monday, i wish we could all do that. Miss (Irace Dill, of near Donaldson visited Pena Strahecker last Saturday night and Sunday.

The West Township teachers heldj their last institute at the Fertig school -house last Saturday. Superintendent j S. S. Fish was a welcome visitor at the afternoon session. j t Amos Miller and wife and a lady: friend visited with Morris Agler's last .

Sunday. Llzina Stuck, who has been working in Laport for some time past is visiting with her mother at this place. Frank Werick and Martha Kyle were united in marriage Thursday last. Congratulations.

Ho! Fond Lovers, Valentine's Day Approaches.

an ENDOISEMKNl

Publisher:

Pi.vmui i ii. Ind.. Jan. Tin: I ii:i'i:mi:n i : Mesi. 1 have examined tin-

::u. is'.i.j.

Our stock of valentines is the Kniest this year we ever had. raiiLiini;' in price from lc to l.f0.

We Can Suit You, Sure. The ladies are especially invited to call and make their selection carlv. as this heino- Leap

Year they should he u'reatlv interested. Vet.

Music

THE PEOPLE'S DRUG STORE, LA PORTE STREET.

1 1. ION.

S (Will!

Feb. 11 ist;.

YY O.Sickman. of ltochester. was in ! to liCt lliüh irnulc CMIHied fruits ;UH

1 eu'etahles at ireatlv

town a short time last Saturday. Simeon Dawson is having a tussle with the rheumatism. 11 run Kheremman. ot Rochester, visited the family of M. A. Dilly, last Saturday. Mrs. Frwin Uugby and children visited relatives at South Whitley, last week. Mr. Cochran, of llurket, paid the K'ed Men's Lodge a visit last Friday evening. Daniel Tipton, of Meutone. visited in town last Saturday afternoon. W. IL Tayh-r and M. A. Dilley were initiated into the mysteries of Hank I of the 1. O. O. F. encampment at lur-

bon, last Friday evening.

John J onion visited relatives at F.tna

(Jreen, last week. A number of C. W. Fore's neighbors met last Sat . inlay, cut him a nice pile of wood. John Heeder is moving the "Old black-smith shop" at Tiptown, to his farm north of town and will convert it into a bam. The itemizer from this place to the Meutone (Jazette says -'the young peo pie of this place are greatly interested in the 1. A. II. circle." Will the correspondent please explain what 1. A IL means? John A. Wilson living three miles south east of town will have a sale of personal property Feb. 18. He has rented his farm to John L. King. We have been indirectly informed that W. W. Jlylier has traded his I arm for land in ISarron Co., Wisconsin. The postmaster at IMooniing-imrg has received information from the Fourth Asst., I M. (Jeneral that the name of the post otlice has been changed to Talma. Some of the citizens of the little burg are very indignant over the change. The playmates of little ('barley Weid ner met at his home just vet of town, last Saturday to help him celebrate his 11th birthday. A sister of Mrs. John Vangundy, of Vanwert, Ohio, has been visiting her the past week. She returned to her home in Ohio last Saturday.

reduced prices. We have just received a laru'e lot or j these tfoods which we can now afford to seli at thej

slaughtered prices named helow: 1 lbs. com, former price he. present price, F?e. 2 lbs. strmg beans, former price CJ' .c.. present price b,-. "2 lbs. peas, former price lsc., present price l'.U "1 lbs. succotash, former price Ic, present price I.V. :i lbs. tomatoes, former price IV, present price I.V. :? lbs. asparagus, burner price Mr., present price .'!c I P I I TS: lbs. yellow peaches m halves, put up in granulated sugar syrup. . lbs. white cherries, o.")c. '1 lbs. sliced pineapple, -V. lbs. 0 reengage plums, "Jöc - lbs. preserved strawberries 2c. Our cream cheese at 10e, is a leader. Just try a pound and you will verify our statement. The above goods arc at W. E. LEONARD'S, OY LA PORTI: SIRl:I:T.

RELISHES AiXD DELICACIES at KUHN'S MARKET, I lcadqiiiiltcis for liitflR'sf iiialitv Ixiltlcd ;ml ciinncd t;ools ol" KNOWN .MKKIT.

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FlIFJ) 1I.KITINS Cure Kettle (tendered Leaf Lard SWIFT'S Cotosuet DIXdhTS aierkins, Mixed I'ickles. Cickletl Onions. AUMOUK'S Corned Ueef, Mince Meat, Fxtract of Ueef, Fotred Tongue, Vegetole, Uoneless Pigs Feet, (Jerman Hare liits. Honey Comb Tripe. CRKSCFNT P.ltANI) Sardines in Oil.

IILTNZS India llellsh, Pickles.

Ketchup, Mixed

IIF.1XZ COMPANY'S Ketchui, Alustard, Tippecanoe Sauce, sweet, Sour, Dill and Mixed Pickles. PHJlTNAliD'S Selected liieen ( Hives ii:an nnos: Canned Lobster. LI' A tS: PF.KKINS' W orcest ersh 1 re Sa uce. F. P.. t: CO. Mustaid Sardines. P.1IOOKLVN Mustard Sardines.

TWIN l,.tM February VI. Preaching at Twin Lakes church at 105H) a. in.; Sunday-school at 1:.'0 a. m. next Sunday. A. C. Wituier, of Canton, Ohio, had his household goods shipped to Plymouth last week. The reading circle of this place has taken in a number of new members. Teachers and pupils of neighboring schools are taking part. Kvangeline" is the study. M. M. Stroheeker lias returned from ltochester, where he has been cutting logs for a few weeks. David I lolem, formerly of this place, has moved to Plymouth from Elkhart, Ind., where he has been in the draying business. K. of IVs of this place should try and be present at the meeting on the 1 7th. We have a young man in our burg who called on our postmaster last Saturday evening, and asked to borrow a

Public Sale. Chaplin & ('hill wish to announce to their friends and neighbors that they are practical live stock and farm chatties auctioneers and desire a share of the public sales of this and adjoining counties. We furnishish sale bills to our customers free of charge. Satisfaction guaranteed in every instance. We also build the best fa um fknck in the fence line. If our work in both branches isn't first class and rated with the best, don't pay us anything; if it is all right and satisfactory, our prices are among the lowest. Chaplin & Ckn.l, Plymouth, Ind., Lock liox 10)or.

i i

NO CURE. NO MUSTACHE. NO PAY. NO PAY. DANDRUFF CURED. I will take Contracts to grpw hair on th head or face with those who can call at my otlice or at the office of my agents, provi-led th head is not glossy, or the pores of the scalp not closed. Where the head is shiny or the pores closed, there is no cure. Call and be examined ft et of charge. If yoa cannot call, write to me. State tho exact condition of the ncalp and your occupation. 1'BOK. O. UIKttnOLZ, Room 4, 2 W. 14th St. cor. 6th Ave.. New York. Ask your druggist for my cure. For sale by I.. TJLXXlSll.

Anything in this line not in stock will he promptly ordered on demand. Motto: "General Kxeellenee." FRED Irl. KUHN, New Kuhn Pmilding;, Michigan Street.

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