Semi-weekly Independent, Volume 2, Number 37, Plymouth, Marshall County, 19 March 1896 — Page 4

(Ef?e3nbepenbent ZIMMERMAS t SMITH, Propr's.

A. D. SMITH. General Man je r. Office. Corner Qarro and Michigan Streets. Telephone, 84. SsUBsCKIPTIOV 1MIICE. One Year, - - $l.W Six Months, - .75 One Year, cash, - - 1.00 Six Months, cash, - - .00 Three Mouths, cash, - - .35 PerCoDV. - .03 - m Kuterei at the post oftice at Plymouth. Indiana, as matter of the second class. Our Sixtieth A mitrei-Hary. Brother McDonald, of the Democrat, announced in the last issue of his paper that July 20, next, is the sixtieth anni versary of the organization of Marshal county and the location of Tlymouth as the county seat, the organization taking place July 20, 183G. Mr. McDonald be lieves it would be a good move for our city to celebrale the event in a fitting manner. This is an excellent suggestion and The Independent is heartily In favor of making that day a gala one in Ply mouth. We believe our old citizens, as well as the rising generation, would take a deep interest in this matter and help make an occasion of this kind grand success. Let a movement be set on foot immediately and preparations for a magnificent time be entered into. Sold Hit Clot lu. Some weeks a?o a "Jack the Hugger created considerable excitement on the streets of Plymouth by embracing every girl he met. He was soon run down and now languishes in jail. Last Saturday the constable took his person al effects and sold them at auction on the streets of that city. It is probable that he will do his caressing on the quiet in the future and attend strictly to that line of work on property on which he holds a mortgage. For ItepreHentatiTf. It is said that the name of Adam Wise will be presented before the demo cratic county convention as a candidate for representative of this district. Mr Wise is a progressive young man and would no doubt add weight to the ticket if his name appeared on it. An Important Deal. For some time past .Brink Sc Miles have had under contemplation a trans action which brings forth a change of ownership of considerable real estate. The final deal was made Monday, the above named firm giving 30 acres of land lying east of the Plymouth Wagon works for a stock of general merchan dise at Atwood, Ind. They also trans f erred property located in the Klingf r addition for the building in which the stock of goods is located. Mr. Brink left today for Atwood to take charge of the new purchase. Hi Eye Injured. Little Bert Firestone, son of C Fire stone, while playing with some young companions Saturday last, came near meeting with a serious accident. The boys had started a bon lire, and were playing around it, when one of the lads picked up a small rod ot iron, that had became heated in the fire, and commenced swinging it around his head. Burt got too close to the boy who had the rod and was struck in the left eye and severely burned. Fortunately it did not reach a serious point, and with the exception of a severe burn the eye is not otherwise injured. Atter Twelve Year. Harry Vinnage, son of Adam Vinnage, came home Tuesday for a few days visit with his parents. Harry has been away from home twelve years, spending the greater portion of his time in the "Wild and Wooly West." He is now located in Chicago and has permanent employment, OfT For Iakota. In the near future there will be a number of old residents of Burr Oak and vicinity, move to North Dakota. They are: Richard Burket, Aaron Burket, Geo. Herrick, Feter Listenberger, Wm. Vorkar and a Mr. Hums. The three former will take their families with them. To .strong. A man named John Wilson, of South Bend, while under the inlluence of liquor, broke the glass in the show case at Haag'a store Tuesday. He also was arraigned lor disturbing a religious meeting. lie staid the line and was released. Home Seekert Excursions. During several dates in January, February and March the Vandalia line wiil sell home seekers excursion to points a?uth and southwest. For full information call on or address the undersigned. T. A. Downs, Agent, No Opium. Brazilian Balm it the only cough remedy on the marktt that contain! no opium In any form. No opium to constipate or foster the opium habit. He member this. For sale at tho People's Drugstore.

LOCAL BREVITIES. From Tuesday's Daily. Bert Hand, of Argos, is is in this city today. Mrs. O. F. Landis is reported ill with neuralgia. Jno. Hamlet the section foreman is on the sick list. W. II. Bollman went to Burr Oak on business today. Frank Granger, of Bremen, was in town yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boggs, of Argos, are in the city today. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Turner, of Argos, visited our city today. Mr. A. C. Hume transacted business in Bourbon this morning. Miss Myra Bunnell left this morning for Kalamazoo, Michigan. The Altar Guild meets Monday evening with Miss Angle Thayer. Wm. Weaver and Wm. Pocock went to Argos yesterday on business. Chas. Miller, of Chicago, is here

visiting his father. S. W. Miller. Mrs. 0. II. Porter, who has been very sick is reported as convalescent. W. F. Young went to Culver City to day to attend to tonsorial duties. llev. W. W. Raymond is attending to church affairs at Rochester today. Vincent Foster, deputy clerk of Kos cinsko, Co., is in the city on business. Mrs. Wm. Roan, of Bloomingdale Mich., is with Mrs. M. BottorfY and Jno, Clapp. Any man with a small foot can be well shod for 82.00 at Carpenter & Bos worth's. Those who desire employment would do well to address Box 923, Plymouth Indiana. Mrs. Chas. Flag who has been visit ing her parents at Argos, returned home today. Mrs. Geo. Anderson is conlined to the bed with a severe attack of stomach trouble. Mrs. John Pollis, of Bourbon, is en joying a day's visit with the family o: S. W. Jackson. Leo. Lauer, of Marion, Ind , is in our city spending a few days with relatives and friends. Josie Whitlock has accepted a position in the machine department of the Novelty MTg Co. Herbert Love while carrying a trunk yesterday, let it fall, and cut two of his fingers quite badly. Jesse Allman will make a trip to Chicago tomorrow. He will combine business with pleasure. Mabel C. Youex, teacher in room "G", is very sick, compelling her to dis miss her school for a few days. Ed. Hogarth accompanied his father in-law Jno. Soice, to Chicago today, where Mr. Soice is taking treatment. Miss Etta Smith who has been visit ing with the family of Thos. Walker, returned to her home at South Bend today. John It. Jones, trustee of Green township, was in town today enroute with a subject for the county infirm ary. Lost, between Chicago store and M. . church, a small red leather purse. Finder please leave at this otlice. W. G. Fisher, who has been stopping with his brother, A. L. Fisher, for the past two weeks, returned to his home in Lake county today. The kindergarten meets Wednesday afternoon with Miss Victoria Cleve land. Anyone feeling interested in this work is invited to attend. Miss Ella Heed from Evanston, a teacher of elocution at the Northwest ern University, is in the city the guest of Mrs. Samuel Parker. Wm. Weaver recieved a letter from Ed. Weaver, of Cherryvale, Kansas, on the 28th of Feb. He says they are making garden and sowing oats. Jake Boss, of Rush Medical College, Chicago, has been visiting his brother Frank, who is sick with pneumonia. He returned to his studies today. Misses Hattie Knoblock and Dora Harmon, who have been visiting friends n this city for the past week, returned to their home in South Bend, today. Will Hogarth left for Chicago yester day, where he will lay in a supply of the latest features of wall paper, prepara tory to commencing his spring work. Miss Alice Beckner a teacher of Cen ter Township is compelled to give up her school on account of sickness. Her brother Elmer, is conducting her school for her. Chas. Lawrence living near Twin Lakes, left yesterday for Logansport, to take a business course at the Hall Commercial College. He expects to be gone about ten weeks. Dr. Roy announces that he can only be in his office from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m week days and that he will not be in ollice on Sundays on account of his patient, John Stockman, until further notice. Monroe Walters for a number of years past in Leonard's, grocery has gone to Atwood to take charge of a grocery store for Brink & Miles. Mon roe was a popular young man and will

be very much missed in Plymouth circles. He was an active member of the Y. M. C. A. and president of the Ep worth League. The Ixdepknpent wishes him success. Miss Anna Burns, of Crawfordville, who has been attending a musical academy at Chicago, is visiting her brother, II. II. Burns in this city. She contemplates organizing a class in Plymouth. -Hon. Richard W. Thompson, ex-secretary of the navy, says in speaking oi John P. D. John: "The subject was handled with wonderful ability. 1 have never heard it surpassed. It was a splendid exhibition of talent, genius and erudition." Today is the anniversary of St. Patrick and the little sprig of shamroch can be seen all over the civilized world. In years gone by it was acustom to see this little emblem of the Emerald Isle only on the lapel of an Irishman's coat, but today it is worn by a large per cent of Americans in a jovial carnival sort of way.

Tippecanoe Township Itutitute. Iliox, Ind., March 14, 18.. Institute was called to order by Chairman David Harrington. Roll call. Song "America" was sun? by the school. Frof. S. A. Laird then conducted the devotional exercises by reading the lesson found in Luke, 10th chapter, and cited the institute to Christ the Great Teacher. A. E. Babcock gave a lesson in music, using the institute as a class, showing that the study of music developed the mind equal to literature. Miss Bertha E. Fites presented a paper on grammar, showing the elements of thought and the essential elements of the sentence; the definition, showing how and what the definition must be, which drew out the scientific vs. the common definitions commonly used in grammar. W. E. Fifer presented the subject of Geography, showing the steps in determining the development of the subject; also the devices which may be used in bringing these steps out, showing also the design of geography as to knowledgeSpecial and general; also the design as to discipline special and general. Ralph Barrett continued the subject by giving a model lesson on teaching day and night, showing what to say to a beginning pupil and what not to say, as interest is the essential thing at this period. S.A. Laird then presented General Method Induction method of learning showing first, the general process;

No other house in this city ever DlD-WILL-or CAN sell such sterling QUALITIES at such LOW prices as WE quote.

A

Spring

Is what everybody is thinking of just now. Don't say you can't afford a spring suit. They are cheaper than ever. We have them in all styles, all colors and all prices, for stout men and stout boys. We make a specialty of Children's Suits. Don't overlook this department when you need a boy's suit.

Special

This Week:

Q 4ozf$ Half H

Worth 20 cts. per pair. All must go this week at 10 cts. per pair or 3 for 25 cts. Don't miss this chance of laying in your supply of sox for spring and summer.

J. G, Kintal &

The Only One-Price Out-Fitters.

WS Michigan Street,

second, general stages; third, how the inductive process difl'ers from t le deductive. These processes are character building. Apperception what is it and how used in teaching? This was shown to be the same "old girl" with a new dress on, going from the known to the unknown. The will; the function; its relation to the other mental powers; and its development depend on exercise and instruction. Its relation to character building concentration is the unifying idea of character building. All of these show possibility of selfdevelopment. Miss Maud Jordan presented a paper on the literature work of the fifth, sixth and seventh institutes, showing the ethical teaching of play depicting psychological aid to the teacher. Irwin Fites presented the subject of State Constitution, showing the duties and qualifications in each of the three branches. This was followed by C. V. Warren on local government. The process of development in history was then presented by H. Laird, showiug that the teaching of the thing is found in the thing. An experience meeting was then held, each teacher testifying to the many good things he had received during the year's institutes. Patrons C. F. Cooper and J. A. Sickman each gave excellent talks on the responsibility and advancement of the school system. II. I.aikd.

The New Meat Market. A new and clean market. Linkenhelt's meat market is headquarters for the highest quality of fresh and smoked meats, pure kettle-rendered leaf lard, home-made corn beef. Fresh sausage bologna always on hand in season. Goods delivered to any part of the city. Market in basement under Star restaur int. 'Phone No. 123. E. B. Kershaw, buyer and butcher; Jno. Weber, shopman and sausage and bologna maker; L. II. Linkenhelt, man ager. Semi-Weekly Independent and the Cosmopolitan, the greatest magazine in America, only 61.83 per year. JOHN W. PARKS, ATTORSEY-AT-LAW, riynmtitli. IikI. OFFICEi-Park's Law Building, 0arro5t. M'EciALTV.-IIavln; had twenty years active experience in tue settlement of Decedents' Kstates, the management vi Guardianships, and in determining the rights of persons under the laws of descent, I liall continue to give that brauch of the practice of the law my sjteoial care and attention. PLYMOUTH ISDIASA.

Son

Dr. T. A. liOHTOX. Physi.uu in chief.

Dr. Borton's Plymouth Institute For trie Cttre of Wliiwkey, Morphine, Cocoine und XeurriHtlieiiin.

Chicago Office:--ln charge of Dr. McDriscoll. John WHOMES On eaiv payments.' Ail parts of city. to Sl.uoo. Renting and collecting agency.

Real Estate, Insurance Agent and Notary Public. Conveyancer ami Kamiiier of titles. Will furnish a complete Abstract of Title to all lauds in .Marshall count) . MOSEY TO LOAS. Collections. Parin lands for sale and exchange. JOHN W. HOUiHTON, Plymouth, lud.

JOHN W. HOUGHTON, Consumption.! Spec i a I facilities ami the use of new remedies for the treatment of et-iisumption. Hope for all not in lnt stages, i'onsultation free. Dr. Borton's Plymouth Institute. T. A Horton M. 1)., Physician in Chief; N. 15. Aspinall. M. I.. Assbtarit. Prompt attention to corres-p-judents.

A Line of Fine Candies. We have the celebrated "Lowney's Chocolate Bonbons," which goods received the highest award at the world's fair. They are in all flavors. Kennedy's Baked Goods. Such as Hentzs Assorted Wafers, Fruit Crackers, Chocolate Desserts, etc. All very fine. Long Branch Oat Meal ihn het for breakfast. Golden Egg Noodles -very nice for soups. Finest Bulk Olives in town at 15 cents a pint. Dried Fruits of every kind. Fine dried Peaches at 5c. per pound. Large Golden Prunes at 12c. a pound. Everything in the Grocery line at W. E. LEONARD'S, ON LA PORTE STREET.

RELISHES AND DELICACIES at KUHN'S MARKET, Headquarters for highest quality bottled and canned goods of KNOWN MERIT.

FREI) II. KUHN'S Türe Kettle Rendered Leaf Lard SWIFT'S Cotosuet DIXGEE'S Gherkins, Mixed Pickles, Pickled Onions. in fntruM illtJlUUn O Corned Beef, Mince Meat, Extract of Beef, Potted Tongue, Vegetole, Boneless Pigs Feet, German Kare Bits, Honey Comb Tripe. CRESCENT BRAND Sardines in Oil. Anything in this line not ordered on demand.

Motto: "General Excellence'

New Kuhn Building, Michigan Street. REPAIR SHOP. UMBRELLAS Repaired and Re-covered. StOVC Repairing of all kinds. . . Stoves also stored during summer with best care at reasonable prices. We will remove them in the spring and replace vj them in the fall. General Repair Work of every de scription at low prices. Gasoline and oil stove cleaning and repairing a spe cialty. Jno. S. Gast & Bro. East Basement Room, Model Block. JAS. K. HOUQHTON, Prosecuting Attorney Collections, Depositions and Civil Business Attended to Promptly.

Dr. N. P.. ASP1NAI.L. Phwrian in rharg:.

PL YMOUTH, LSDlASA. Houghton, w. jackson, m. d. otlice: Sear's liltxk. Peddence Miner Street. Olli-- Hours: 7-.oo to "im a.m. 1 to .( and 7 to p. in. Telephone No. I:1. The BYE a specialty. WOOD I OH SAI.K-ls -inch sugar, heech. hickory, ironvood, per single cord &.'.m. Second giowth oak per cord M.7."i. .Maple and elm per cord .ft.-'io. Pi ice reduced on a or more cords i f u II cords at one delivery. Ielieties Tuedajs. Thursdays and Saturday. WMd. green or drx. after April 1st. M. W. JUNtS. P.o 7:i3. Plymouth. lud. HEINZS India llelish, Ketchup, Mixed Fickles. HEINZ COMPANY'S Ketchup, Mustard, Tippecanoe J?auce, Sweet, Sour, Dill and Mixed Pickles. PIQUINARD'S Selected Queen Olives DEAN RROS.' Canned Lobster. LEA & PERKINS Worcestershire Sauce E. B. & CO. Mustard Sardines. BROOKLYN Mustard Sardines. in stock will be promptly No Back-Door Business is necessary. Call at my optical and music parlor, where wj will treat and test your eyes, and give you spectacles and satisfaction. All changes free. Prices reasonable. References plenty and at homo. Remember, we repair watches, and clocks and spectacles. Broken lenses duplicated, matched. Call and secure a catalogue of 3,000 choice selections of late music, all at 10c. per copy. The celebrated Estey pianos and organs and the Hamilton organs have no equal in case and tone. Terms easy. Sewing Machine Supplies, Oil, Seedlcs and Repairs. Respectfully, E. SPANGLE, JEWELER and OPTICIAN. S door north of Potofflc..

IS Pis