Semi-weekly Independent, Volume 2, Number 37, Plymouth, Marshall County, 19 March 1896 — Page 8

I.APAZ. March 12 18W. Kev. llothenberger who has been under the weather for some time is again

able to be out. Mr. Southworth, of Flymouth, trans acted business in this district last Thursday. Dr. C. F. Uoltzendorff has been ap pointed township physican at this place (Jeo. Waltz who has been to North Liberty on a visit returned Wednesday and reports walking bad. Mary Shafer gave a card party Thürs day evening in honor of the young folks from South Bend who attended the Shafer aniversary. It is reported that one of our young men attending the Plymouth school bought three cigars for one of our citizens as a hush gift. The latter saw him holding a Plyraonth girl in his lap. Four teams from South IJend were here purchasing corn from the surrounding farmers last Thursday. Fred Myers is able to be about his store again. Last Thursday a man was seen riding a mule into the lower saloon. No doubt the man thought he was in Texas. As petitions are the latest fads in this town, why not put one in against our tonsorial artists who persist in shaving with cold lather? The revival meeting which began Monday night no doubt will prove a success, as the interest taken is more than it generally is on such occasions. Staves are again measuring their length at the Gregg factory. Mr. Miller, an old time leader of the Miller band, was in town Tuesday. Very many of our non-paying tax people are urging the incorporation of La Paz. If it comes to a vote it should be lelt to the tax payers alone. Teachers institute at this place last Saturday was the best ever held in the township. Every subject that wras presented was thoroughly discussed. Every leader, with one exception backed the subject they advocated with much spirit which added much to the meeting. Mr. McCaffey was invited to speak on Mexico to which country the gentleman acted as councul during Harrisons administration. The gentleman is a brilliant talker and easily carried the audience to Mex ico and kept them there, for an hour enjoying the scenery and climate. Creamery Notes. Mr. McCalTey the collector was at South Bend on business Tuesday. On account of an accident to some of the machinery the work was delayed tor a few hours Tuesday. Up to date 3000 pounds of milk have been delivered and 100 pounds of butter churned and sold. On churning day it is a sight to see the string of buckets going to the creamery. It reminds a person of bucket shop scenes in our cities. Mr. Broad Heath and family have move! into their newly acquired property. II I DBA It I. March 12, 18W. John Listenberger is very ill this week. Mrs. Laura Baktr is reported as being very ill with lung fever. Miss Hallie Wilson was visiting with Mr. and Mrs. (Jeorge Young and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Estes, of Plymouth, over Sunday. Mr. Lewie M. Clifton was the guest of friends in Plymouth Sunday. Mrs. Jesse Stuck, of Elkhart, is visiting her father and many friends htre this week. L. JM. Clifton was very sick with la grippe last week. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Listenberger, of Three Oaks, Mich., were guests of relatives and friends here last week. Jason Khoads, of Culver City, was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Lawson, a few hours Wednesday afternoon. A. Fisher, of Plymouth, a solicitor for subscriptions for The Indepkndknt called on the citizens of our village last week and secured some twelve new patrons for that paper. Our impression is that Mr. Fisher is a hustling canvasser. Mrs. C. Listenberger and Mrs. Elem Hunt were visiting with Mrs. M. Baker Tuesday. Miss Mertie J. Lowry has been very sick with diptheria this week. Miss Anna Heidlinger was the guest of Lucy Wylie last Sunday. Mrs. Jacob Triplet was entertained by Mrs. J. Listenberger, Sunday. Miss Bertha Parker, the piano and organ instructor of Maxenkuckee, was in our vicinity Monday afternoon for the purpose of organizing a class in musicWe learn that I)r Loring is slowly improving and is able to attend to some of his near professional calls. The Dr. ia very ambitious and will go if possible to attend his patients. Mrs. William Bhoades and Mrs. Jas. Ilyan were guests of Mrs. L. Baker one day last week. We are truly sorry to record the death message in our midst. William Baker son of Michial Baker died March 11th,

at 11 :30 p. m. after a lingering illness of two and a half years duration. Arrangements for funeral are not yet made. Mrs. John Banks and Mrs. James Huffman were the gueitt' of Mrs. J. M. Wilson, Tuesday p. rn. J. D. Williamson, of Bloomington, Ills., passed through our Place on his way to Knox Tuesday afternoon. Daniel Voreis left for Kentland Wednesday morning.

James Wylie and daughter Lucy were the guests of Mrs. Rosa Miles, of Plymouth, Tuesday. (Jeorge Nearpass, the Culver City Herald editor, was seen on our streets Saturday. Miss Mattie Stuck is a resident of Plymouth. Mrs. George Listenberger and children are in Ft. Wayne visiting her mother Mrs. Engle this week. Miss Flora Morris, of Culver City, was entertained by Miss Elnora Dickson of Rutland Saturday. Protracted meeting at the Vinedge Hall in Rutland this week. Mrs. Henry Listenberger is visiting relatives in South Bend this week. Hattie Wise was the guest of Mrs. Emma Behmer l:.st Tuesday p. m. Miss Louisa McGowen, who has been visiting her parents the 'past week has returned to her work in Plymouth. Harry Brumly, of Laporte, Ind., is the guest of Mrs. Jennie Banks for a few weeks. Miss Mary Banks was a Hibbard caller last Monday. Arrived in Hibbard last week over the Vandalia railroad, Bruno Nichols after a thorough canvass of the poultiy yards, securing a few cases of eggs. Departed for Plymouth and was seen there Tuesday with the inscription on him, UI am Twin Lake Nichols tramp, whose tramp are you V" While a resi dent Bruno behaved in a bad manner. He jumped out the barn of P. Listen berger and took the gable end with him, he also made one of his famous leaps through the front of Chas. Lawson's store breaking the whole front out. A'e trust Nichols will corrall him and stake him down. We learn that the Twin Lake hall will be seated soon with a consignment of chairs as a Hay Riging load arrived there recently. Mrs. Ida Stuck was entertained by Hallie Wilson last Thursday. ILION. P. A. Cooper, of Bourbon, spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Cooper. Frank Tea, of Center, was calling on friends in town Saturday. C. F. Cooper, of Center, was visiting his parents and teachers' institute Saturday. J. A. Sickman was having a lay-off from jury work the latter part of the week. lid gave quite an interesting talk to the teachers Saturday, showing the wonderful studies that have been made in the line of school work. One thing that particularly struck us was this: The school teacher begins to be a teacher too young. The age should be twenty-flve instead of eighteen and we agree with him. John Cramer is now on the road to recovery. Ail he needs now is nourishment and he will pull through all right. Rer. Bundy filled his regular appointment here Saturday evening. Chas. Vangundy moves to his grandfather's place next week and will conduct the business thereof this summer. Simeon Dawson has been quite indisposed for some time with rheumatism, but is now able to be about. Mrs. Eli Hall is again able to be about after a week's tussle with the lagrippe. Mr. and Mrs. John Beck visited with M. M. Beck's one day last week. Examination for graduations will be held here Saturday. Dr. A. C. Matchett, of Bourbon, visited John Cramer Saturday. A. E. Babcock will hold a subscription school this spring. Earl McCloughn will move his saw mill two miles west of here on L. B. Snyder's farm. Grandma Bearss died at the home of her son-in-law, John Rockhill, last Monday evening. She was 83 years and 22 days old, and was one of the pioneer ladies of this county. The funeral was preached by Rev. Allerton. The remains were interred at the Reester graveyard, southwest of Bloomingsburg. Public Sale. Chaplin & Cuill 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 farm fence 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 & Crill, Plymouth, Ind., Lock Box 10005. Subscribe for the Independent,

We want you to know that our spring line of ladies' and misses' capes and jackets and children's garments has arrived and is on display for your inspection. How pretty, how stylish are the capes! Beautiful Parisian designs, elegantly made, the workmanship better than ever. The entire stock possesses all the elements which go to make up a first-class cloak department: Variety, Style, Fit, Shape, and Originality, and emphatically and without question at the Lowest Prices. . Y0U MUST SEE THEM, especially this one. Don't fail.

A Ladies Cape, black or blue, fine all-wool material, neatly embroidere d 135 in. sweep all sizes, at

an.

L ' 1 1, t

A very special and very urgent invitation is extended to those wishing to purchase a wrapper. A clean, new line direct from a reliable up-to-date manufacturer. Here is a chance for you to buy a correctly constructed garment for a very little money. While the assortment may not be as large as othets, still we think it is sulliciently large to satisfy the wants of a purchasing public. SPECIAL WHILE IT LASTS: A good wrapper made of excellent print, cut well, full sizes, and neatly finished for 49 cts.

ALL

PLYMOUTH

DR. MENDENHALL, Indian name MOX-CiOS-YAlI. Tlie Great Indian Doctor, The Doctor will positively be at PLYMOUTH, INDIANA, TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 1896, and will return one day each mouth fou one yrar. Oilioeat WINDSOR nousi:. Only Four Dollars a Month for Treatment and all medicines included. This offer will only hold good until April 10, 1890. The Doctor s;xnt twenty-one yoars of his life anion;; the Indians, there W-arniiit: the Se-rets of Nature's Wonderful Remedies contained In Roots, Barks, Gums, Buds, Berries, Leaves and Plants

J 1 Ifjra, . (0) , 1 1 L a I I f I--r ! Fl A 1 1 T

For detailed information address M. C. BAKER, B. F. HORNER,

Dist. laegr. Arent, Ft. YVajne, Ind.

, i mL. a It II . -W .IF7 I .Ubf

ARABIN, Marvelous: The doctor can tell you all your complaints !y simply looking at ouanl without asking any nuestions. CONSULTATION 1'lIKK in all diseases of men, women and children. 1'erfect cures guaranteed in all eases undertaken Catarrh, Throat. I .tings. Liver, Stomach, I'.lood Diseases. Scrofula. Sores. Spots I'imples. Tetter, Kc.ina. Dye. Kar. Kidneys, liladder. Tiles, Kheumatisin, Heart Disease, Lost Manhood. All female complaints and weak children promptly ciiged. Young and middle aged men w ho are troubled with nervous dehilit). loss of memory, w eakness of body and hrain. loss of energy, organic weakness, kidney and Madder a fleet ion or any form of special disease can here find a speedy cure. WHITE Thousands cured at home hy letter. Send a lock of your hair. age. weight and luilld. 1 jiclose a stamp for reply and jouwill he told all your complaints by return mail, in. as. Menden Lock r,ox a. Lafayette, ind. Ofliee hours: !. a. in. to 8 p. m. UenI l'n(MMig;er Arent, Cleveland, O

Kaffir Corn Has been talked and written about all over this country for months. It promises enough to warrant every farmer in Marshall county in trying it. Seed may be obtained in quantities of one-half pound and more, of T. J. WININGS PLYMOUTH, INDIANA. Sample may be seen at "The Independent" office.

"Beautiful! Beautiful!" are the words from every lady that sees the new Gold Aluminum spoons, forks, sugar shells, etc., at Bissell's Exchange. As strong as steel and bright and beautiful as gold. Solid metal alike all through. Xo acids or any cooking of grease, eggs, meats, or sauces will effect it. Will remain bright as long as any part is left. (lo to Exchange Store and ask to see it and you will surely want it. Given free with a few dollars' worth of goods purchased, or sold reasonably by E. S. Bissell, Sole Agent at Plymouth, New Jewelry Store, . . . Spangle's Old Stand, 2 Doors North of Postoffice. The people of Marshall county A will lind Peabody's New Jewelry Store completely stocked with such a variety Jewelry, Watches, Clocks, Silverware and Optical goods as is seldom shown in a small city, m Wide range for selection, courteous attention and low prices are features of this store. Call. Goods cheerfully shown, whether purchases are made or not. 2 Doors North of P. 0. MONEY TO LOAN. On improved farms I can get you a loan at as low a rate of interest as can be had in the county. You have the privilege of paying $100 or more on the principal each year. Call and see me. C.J. T 1 1 BETS. Plymouth, Ind. Yott Io3'' Wave ! Ciftf I'illf Mil one year (both papers) for For $1.50. Tadaypaly Veeraragava Roy, (Hindoo Nationality) Physician and Surgeon, Treats all diseases of Men and Women. Obstetrics and Cancer a specialty. Medicines furnished. Calls answered promptly, day or night. Omce In Tarks Law Building; on Garro St. Kesldeoce first house north of i"rebjterlan church, on Walnut street. OrriCR Hours: From g to 12 tu.; 1 to & p. m.; 7 to 9 p. m.: Sundays at borne.

Ilie Semi-VveeKly Independent

WE ARE Still Keeping Store at the Same Old Stand, but don't think for one minute that we are keeping the same goods. Oh, no; they are going out and new ones coming in every day. We are looking out for bargains for our friends, and they get them, too. EVERY MONDAY WE GET A BARGAIN FOR YOU. The jobbers always have some odd lots to elose at a nominal price, and then we take them in and have them ready for you at a small advance. Come in and take some away. Yours truly,

GEORGE VINALL. TO THE FARMERS OF MARSHALL COUNTY AND ADJOINING:--Those having a kinds of fat cattle, fresh cows, veal calves; sheep and hogs, ready for sale, drop us a card or telephone 99, and we will insure the highest market prices. Tribbey & Hall, Fat Stock Dealers, Plymouth, - Indiana. IM-P-A-N-S The modern standard Family Medicine : Cures the common e very-day ills of humanity. u TMDI 2 O The Day Of glittering gold in the mouths of the people is rapidly giving way to the more modern and certainly more harmonious and durable DR. DURR'S Newly patented System of applying this work is a revelation to all who desire their teeth preserved and restored to their natural whiteness. Call at the Model Dental Parorls PLYMOUTH, H. B. REEVES, Justice of the Peace, OVKU NUSSUAl'M & MAYPK. PLYMOUTH, IND. Collections promptly and earefully attended Insurance Ageut.

Cföii

Bnooe