Semi-weekly Independent, Volume 2, Number 32, Plymouth, Marshall County, 29 February 1896 — Page 8

I.A l'AZ. rebrnury 27. Trank Yockum did the "right thing" lythe boys Thursday ngiht. It was in the shape of an eight galllon keg. The couple have the best wishes of the community. The Stave factory is again running. Andy Hansen the new grocer was at Teegarden Friday on business. Misses Annis, Lineback, Miller, (lonter and Mr. llostetler were at Plymouth attending the institute Friday. The schools here were closed on Friday to allow the teachers to attend the institute at Plymouth. A Mr. Decker who formerly ran a livery at this place has bought out the lower saloon. Wm. Forsythe while working at the creamery met with an accident resulting in a slight destigunng of his face. Mr. Davis one of the creamery llrm was in Lapaz over Thursday. The Lapaz Library Club with a few invited friends bobbei it to the V. I. church Tuesday night. Leonard Logan has returned from his (leorgia trip. The son of .lake JIawblitzel, who was seriously sick last week has much improved. Mrs. Iirugh, Mrs. Selray, Mae and llessie JJrugh enjoyed a-sleigh ride to Plymouth through the mud Saturday afternoon. Miss Pertie Forsythe has gone to South Pend for a lengthy stay. Master Fummings, of Plymouth is visiting the Logans and Shafers his relatives at this place. Mr. Waltz has returned from the North Liberty trip. On account of sickness the revival which was to have been started by Pev. Smith was postponed. Mr. Miller who received an injury to his eye some time ago, is able to be out. Henry Shirk is able to be out of the house, though he still continues to show respect to Ins pet ankle. Another pleasant dance was given by Me Saturday night. On account of members goin? to J akeville, the Maccabees did not have their weekly meeting Saturday night. I'll Staup is the night watch at the creamery. Little Kster daughter, of IJev. iYter, is seriously ill. Mr. McConnel the hustling carpenter for the creamery llrm has gone to put up another plant in the southern part of the state. Mary Shafer is confined to her bed by an attack of lagrippe. Mrs. Megrada who has been visiting Ireland has returned and is the guest of Mrs. Hector this week.

i vni:u. February -y. Fresh bread at Pennett's & Collier's. Fd. Wallace spent last Sunday with friends here. Will Detwiler has commenced " to build his new barn. Pev. Hunt, of Flkhart, is here visiting Ins nephew, Fd. Nell. Mr. Southworth, of Plymouth, was seen on our streets Monday. Frank Miller has moved to the Schroder property near Koontz Lake. .1. F. Johnson shipped a car load of hogs to Chicago the First of the week. Mr. Wm. Kyle and Pen Mishler made a business trip to Lakeville last Tuesday. Mrs. McXeal, of Lapaz, spent last week in this place with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cassaday. (Juite a number from this place have been attending the protracted meetings at the Harber church. Pev. Pylie preached a grand sermon last Sunday his text was: "Who hath ears to hear let him hear." Mr. and Mrs. Lee Williams went to Chicago Tuesday to decide if they will make that their future home. Mrs. (ieorge Plake and Miss Lettie Cassaday, of Lapaz, are visiting rela tives and friends here at present. r.enneti v i oilier lias purchased a horse of Mr. Sutherland. They expect to drive a huckster wagon this sum HUT. Pobert Monroe smashed one of Ids lingers last Friday while handling hayrack. lie says it keeps him good company. Some of the people that had the Dakota fever have the ague now stil there is some talking yet of going tc that country. There was quite a collision in town a few evenings ago. Two young men called on thu same gir about the same time. We did no learn whether they went home the same time are not. Tuesday evening the homo of Mr Sutherland living in the north part o town was destroyed by lire. It is no known how the lire oriiinated. There was only a few things naved. An in surance of eight hundred dollars was on the goods and property. q Jesse Pennett lost a valuable mare last Friday by a horse kicking it and breaking its leg above the anklo it was

a tine black nut quite seven years old ami without a blemish about it, the same day Mr. Ileal, of YYalkerton, lost a live year old black mare the same way and had to be kill it. Died near this place, Tuesday, Feb. "tii, 1V.", Clen. sou of Charley and Fllen Hütt, aged months ani days. The funeral was conducted at the PlissvilU church by Kev. Ililderbron, on Thursday February 1' at -) o'clock I. m Precious i ;ien. how lri.;lt thy sta. Slmrt ami hasty was thy day: Lmling soon thy trouble here. Pain ami grief no muri' to hear. "I'll take the little lambs," said H'. "An.l lay them in my breast: Protection they shall lind in me. With me forever blest."

TWIN i.am:. February 27. Literary at the' c:ty hall tonight. The Vandaha Company is fast completing the switch at this place. Miss Hattie Puple was taken sick at her school this week with lung fever. Preaching 2:.J p. m. Sunday School '.:: A. m. at the reformed church next Minday. Mr. Freese, who has been cutting logs for Taylor and Company at this place, went to Wajsaw. .1. M. Nichols made a trip to Chicago this week, he says he would rather live at Twin Lakes than Chicago. M. M. Strohecker went to Kaneville, 111. Monday where he expects to work the miing season. He reports the times very dull tnere. Our sexton forgot to open the church for prayer meeting Tuesday evening We should remember ho was getting ready to butcher, A number of young people met at Moses llolem last evening to spend the evening, if Mose would keep on his hat he would pass as a boy. Misses Ferbie Spitler, Maggie Kitch and Peer Wood of Plymouth were present. Charley Witwer, son of A. C. Witwer, died in Chicago Sunday. His remains were brought here Monday and buried Tuesday in the McF.lrath cemetery. Funeral was preached at the lieformed church by Uev. Rothenberger. In a late hour Sunday night at the rail road crossing near the church, a cry was heard for help, about that time a loud report was heard. A certain brave boy hurried to the rescue, not knowing what he might meet, lint when he reached the spot he found a horse had fallen. After helping the horse up, he discovered that the cause of the report was the breaking of a thill. Hoys, it was not an III. clod-pelt er but from Purr Oak. 1 1. ION. Feb. 1VX. Ilirman Horn paid Plymouth a visit ast Saturday. IL W. Laird and wife visited relatives west of Pourbon last Sunday. John Crulhof Chicago, is visiting his arents and relatives. After the first of next April the name of the postotlice at this place will be Tippecanoe instead of llion. Stephen P. Overstreet has received rom the pension department 221 7 jack pay and siO per month pension. M. F. King moved from I lion to his farm south of town last Monday, and Wm. Cripe living west of town will move into the property vacated by Mr. Cing seme time next week. Isaac Sarber, of Menton, called on C. ':. Shoemaker yesterday. Pruce lloberts, of the Chicago Pargain store was in town doing business with C. F. Shoemaker. Joe Plack deputy sheriff was through lere notifying the jurors for the next term of court. J. A. Sickman was drawn as jurer from Tippecanoe. Heo. King and (leo. Pfund have the contract of building Lee Snyders barn. William Taylor was doing business in Plymouth last Friday and Saturday, and attending the teachers association. A majority of the teachers are report ing colds and lagrippe a& theresult of the poorly heating arrangement of the opera house during the association. C. F. Shoemaker made a business trip to Plymouth last Fridiy. All the teachers in this township at tended the Teachers Association at Ply mouth last Friday and Saturday. Mrs. J. P. Sanders, of whom mention has been made in our items from time to time as suffering from a severe burn, died last Saturday morning. The fun eral was held in the school bouso in Tippecanoe on Sunday, conducted by Pev. M. L. Campbell, and the remains wero laid to rest in the Tippecanoe cemetery. She was aged 2S years :t months and 2:5 days. Public SaF?. Chaplin & Ckill wish to announce to their friends and neighbors that they aro practical live stock and farm chat ties auctioneers ami desire a snare o the public sales of this and adjoining counties. We fumishish sale bills to our customers free of charge. Satis faction iruaranteed in every instance We also build the best r aum h:m:i: 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 aro ainomr the lowest, ciiatmn v; ikill, Plymouth, Ind., Lock Pox 1U00Ö

GOLF IS POPULAR IN FRANCE, i Muy Prominent French men Il.tve liecom Devoted to the (iam, ! The golf season has just ended with the frames of the Dinard Club. The ' golf week at Dinard has nothing equiva- j lent to it in the sporting wcrhl, except the races at Trouville. From Di- ! nan, from St. Malo, from St Servan, : from Pararne, from St. Lunaire, from i Paris, and even from England, the I Englishmen arrive to play or to be j

present at this brilliant autumn meeting. Not only do the English and American colonies of the Cote d'Kmeraude furnish their contingent of fervent golf players, but also a number of families from across the water remain on the Malouin shore to be present at this new same. Trench sportsmen belonging to the region or ruralizing there make it a duty to follow the phases ol the game, and even to take part In IL For instance, last year Count Joseph Rochald won the Dinard challenge cup. Golf (pronounced "gulf" or "geulf") is a very old English game, which is somewhat like our ancient "soule." It made its first appearance In France at Dinard in 1890. Since then it has become the great fashionable game, and It is even expected that it will completely dethrone tennis, cricket, polo and other games in vogue. There are already four golf links established in France: At Pau, at Biarritz, at Cannes, where the Grand Duke Michael introduced it, and finally at Dinard. The golf links at Dinard are incontestibly the best In France, according to the English professionals. Moreover, the thing which renders them unique in their kind, from the point of view of nature, is the great number of incomparable views which surround them and their position on the sea coast, in the midst of unequaled scenery. A Strange Language. Professor Richard Garner's son, who resides in Baltimore, relates an amusing mistake made by Professor Mason, of the Smithsonian institution, in connection with Professor Garner's earlier studies of the language of animals. Data concerning his researches had been promised by Professor Garner to Professor Mason and were sent on a phonograph cylinder. When Professor Mason put the cylinder in his own machine he heard distinct vowel and consonant sounds, but no intelligible words. Thinking the sounds were the much-talkeil-of monkey language. Professor Mason was much surprised at the result, and called a number of other professors to hear and be mystified. The next day there was a crowd around tne phonograph to hear the aueer sounds, but when the machine was started there issued from the ear pieces the words of a letter dictated at Roanoke, Va.. by Professor Garner. The explanation of the mysterious sounds was found in the fact that when first used the cylinder was placed in the machine n such a way that the words were heard backward. St. Xlehnla- Whit TIorr. In Holland St. Nicholas is a reality but he comes driving a white horse and not reindeer. The children are taught to be thoughtful for the welfare of the white steed, and on Christmas eve each pair of little shoes is carefully cleaned and being filled with oats and hay they are placed on the hearth. The hay and oats are for the good saint's white horse. In the morning the hay and oats are gone and in their place are found toys and sweetmeats for the good children and rods for the bad ones Exchange. One In Satpd. Van Buren county, Michigan, made a record last year of one divorce to every seven marriages. There were thirtysix divorces la the county during the year. FOR SALE. Hard maple trees, for shade purposes. All sizes. For information regarding same enquire of Keteliam fc Wilson. Henry Kelver. M RS. DR. T. V. ROY, Teacher MUSIC 311(1 FRENCH. Terms reasonable. Keslderieu, Adams street west of Public School. Tadaypaly Veeraragava Roy, (Hindoo Nationality) Physician and Surgeon, Trails nil (Usc:is's of Men :unl Woim-n. Obstetrics aixl (';incT a siwialty. Melicln's furnished. I'lllls ailSWtTt'd lTollllitlV. luv or 11 lit . min' In Turks l.uw liuiMlriir on !:irro St i:siilitu-M on north shlo Attains St.. two Mm-ks west of rilll' Schools. OKI-h.k llouit: From 8 to V 111.: 1 to Tip in.; 7 to 'J p. in,; Suiidiiys ut home. Streptococci! Pyogenes. Dr. Marmorek. a Vlennena physician, tloW with Tr. Pasteur In Paris, Ifta discovered tri baclnui. the presence of which cau-a sptlo dlvaira. lie baa named It - Streptococci Sini-iiM." and atates that Jt la the actlva cauw of Inflamed wounda. wltln aometimei ... i ..kl.. ... runnlnj oli. "nrAud DtlQ ail I 'tA .miuininir. Itr&zUl&a Balm aa an anti septic dressin fer frrah wounda or old aorea "IS la . Mrtrt inlMftt fft-tll baCillUS. St la a vegetable aerum that quickly etaunchet bleeding, kills all germa. remotes the pain an ioreness and porrnotea healing with Wrtalnj rapidity. It ahould b used f reelf afid at Uli atrengta. Always Keep m oa nana. For sale by Chas. F. Shadel.

an ENDORSEMENT. IM.VMMi 'i Ii. Ind., .Ian. :jo. iv.C. Publishers Tin: I iu rr.ii: i : Messrs. I ln e examined the

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