Semi-weekly Independent, Volume 2, Number 38, Plymouth, Marshall County, 21 March 1896 — Page 8
I.APAZ. March IS ISW. Misses Oeorgia and Mattie Lineback entertained a Leap Year party at their heme Friday night, about eighteen couples enjoyed themselves until midnight. Two or three of our young ladies were too shy to invite a beau.but they will no doubt get well over it before the year is out. The young men enjoyed being waited upon, and wish Leap Year would come ot'tener. Mr. Wolf, of Chicago, has been in our vicinity buying cattle for shipment. We rather think it would have been better before the new creamery made its appearence. Hartley Martin and IJertha iluss were married at the bride's home, Sunday afternoon by Ilev. Feter. The contracting parties are both prominent young people in this community, and many friends wish them a long and happy life. Master Thompson Myers is nursing a sore throat this week. Dr. C. F. IloltzendorlT was at Mishawaka Monday attending the fuueral of his Fncle, Fred Lang. Mr. Decker was a South Fend visitor Friday. The ever jolly salesman Matt Keyser, livened up our burg Monday. Master Clayton is laid up with a bad cold. J'rof. Hosteller and pupils are busy prepairing for their last day's exercise. Miss Nettie Walt is suffering with lung trouble. The revival meetings are becoming interesting. The boys did the bell ringers act at the residence of Fartley Martin the newly married man. lie returned with refreshments. Our stores not having any green ribbon, many of our boys vere disap pointed Tuesday. Mrs. F. J. Fames living northwest of here is said to be alllicted with a tumor. The dance at the hall Tuesday night was a success, and many enjoyed an evening of pleasure. Win. Fabcock had his saloon repapered and repainted. Wm. Forsythe did the work. One of Mr. Harbaugh's daughters is reoprted quite ill. I KKA.MKKY NOT KS. Fleven new patrons have been added. One shipment has been made to Chicago and another one will be made tomorrow. The contracting company lost their
case with Mr. Knep at Lakeville. Mr. McCafey went to Chicago Wednesday in connection with business pertaining to the collections. .Joaes the butter maker is putting in routes.
lived, and Sell Hied has moved on-Wm. Johnson's farm east of this place. This breaks the moving party up for this week. Flans are being laid to convert the old U. 11. church into a new one, by building it longer and wider with a vestibule and tower in the corner and finish in modern style. It is to be a newchurch inside and out and seated with new circular seats. Rev. W. W.Jones, of Chicago, preached three grand sermons to large congregations at the U. F. church this week. He is an eminent scholar and orator and doing a great work in political and temperance reform. He will deliver his four noted lectures in Walkerton pril the 9, 10, 11 and 12, on "His travels through Fome, Fersia and Italy. Full announcements will appear later. Key. Filey was called to Walkerton Tuesday to preach the funeral or Phillip Weiler, and old and highly respected citizen of St. Joe county.
TWIN LAKES. March 1J, 18W. W.J. (loddard spent last Saturday and Sunday with his mother. Miss Arvest Stuck has been sick for the past few days. Her sister Ida has charge of her school. The schools in this township will close next Thursday. J. W. Nichols' father is now visiting him. Through the llibbard correspondence we hear from "liruno Nichols." The life of this dog should be noticed as he is very popular and is given a free pass over the lt. F. occasionaly. David Holem, of Plymouth, was doing business at this place Tuesday. A wedding in the bree ze. A quilting was held at H. S. (! rube's yesterday. The spelling school was not largely attended last night, owing to the bad weather. Those present had a good time as it was conducted by 11. S (J rube according to the olden times. The tallow candle was used and a great deal of sport was had each time it needed snuffing. Another school on the same place is dated for next Wednesday night. Come one, come all. The instructor urged the older people to turn out. A number of the neighbors visited Morris Agler's last Sunday night and were entertained by some line vocal and instrumental music given by the Misses A gier.
TV N Kit l lTV. March 11, 1 SW. With the exception of bad colds there is not much sickness at present. I The report of several cases of measles last week at this place was a mistake. There were only two cases aud both are out of danger. Mrs. Addie Strong, of Walkerton, spent a few days the first of the week visiting friends in this place. The revival meeting at the I'. 15. church is progressing nicely. There have been three accessions so far and a good degree of interest prevails, Jack Clark, who is working in the Novelty works at Plymouth called on his best girl last Sunday. They were seen going to ('barley Monroe's Lee Williams and family left today for Chicago where he will deal in the grocery line. The community is sorry to lose them but while it is our loss, we hope it will be their gain. May they Lave a prosperous city life. Mrs. Chas. Lambert, of South Fend, who has been visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Mattie Miller who returned to her home last Tuesday. She received word that her husband was sick. Joseph Walterhouse was called to see his brother John Walterhouse last Friday who was formerly of this place but now living near Fremen. lie is reported very sick. There was a large crowd at the sale of J. II. Fennett last Tuesday. Everything sold at a reasonable price. The Fp worth league at the M. F church has closed until after the protraded meeting. Fev. Furton failed to be present at hi5 appointment on last Sunday. Cause unknown. J. K. Johnson made a business trip to Flkhart county this week. A large number of the North Dakota people leave for the North the id. There are several farniles going from near here. May they have a safe journey and a prosperous home. This week there was a moving party going on John Wilson moved on his fa-m,then Frank Sieferd moved in the house vacated by Wilson, Charley Monroe moved on the Kyle place where Sieferd lived, Frank Fennett moved in the house where Monroe lived, Ulyssea Lemert in the house he bought of Fennett; Chas. Frown will move in his property he purchased of Monroe Fros, Mrs. Heller in her home where Frown
i:-ort of North Township luttitut. The teachers of North township met at Lapaz Saturday, March 7th, IbW. Institute was called to order by the chairman, Mr. F. E. Weedling. A class song was sung by pupils of A room of the Lapaz school which was highly appreciated by all. Foil was then called, all of the teachers answered to roll call except Mr. Throwbridge. The report of the previous institute was read and approved, after which the institute listened to another class song. "Central Method," led by Mr. Hostetler, was the cause of a lengthy discussion. The phase of the subject discussed was apperception. This exer eise was made very interesting.
After this discussion the institute was favored with a song by Mrs. Oregfc, Mr.
and Mrs. Fuller and Mr. Hostetler with Miss (ieorgia Lineback as organist. Trustee Sherland addressed the institute, expressing his regrets at being
called to Plymouth in business thus be
ing obliged to leave at noon. He thank ed the teachers for their manner of con
ducting the schools during the year and
for their courtesy to him.
The chairman suggested that a vote of thanks be tendered Trustee Sherland lor his kindness to the teachers and that
a record of the same be entered in the report. A motion to this effect was
made by Mr. Hostetler, seconded by Mr
(outer and carried by the institute.
Institute then adjourned until 1 o'clock. AFTKKNOON SESSION. Institute was again called to order by the chairman. The same quartette which sang in the forenoon rendered another selection which was very entertaining. "The Winds," one of Fry ant's poems, was then discussed with Miss (Jouter, as leader. The central thought and purpose of the selection was fully discussed and the exercise was quite interesting. This was followed by a song. Statt constitution led by Mr. Oouter
was then disposed of. J. F. McCasky, U. S. counsel to Mexico during Harrison's administration being present it was decided by the institute to omit the subject of Shakespeare and to listen to a talk on the habits and customs of the people of that country instead. Mr. McCasky's talk was, extremely interesting and instructive. Fev. Kaufman and Fev. Liiuville were present. Fach gave ashoit talk which was highly appreciated. Votes of thanks were extended as follows: To the gentlemen who so kindly addressed the institute. To those persons who furnished such excellent music. To the chairman and secretary for
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! Ueautif nl Parisian designs, elegantly made, the workmanship better than ever. The entire stock possesses all the elements which go to make np a first-class cloak department: Variety, Style, Fit, Shape, and Originality, and emphatically and without question at the Lowest Prices. YOU MUST SEE THEM, especially this one. Don't fail.
V f
1 t,, ..It v
aw m vi
A Ladies' Cape, black or blue, fine all-wool material, neatly embroidere d 1.55 in. sweep all sizes, at
- WS,
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 suHiciently large to satisfy the wants of a purchasing public. SPJXIAL WIIlLi: IT LASTS: A good wrapper made of excellent print, cut well, full sizes, and neatly finished for 40 cts.
all&Carabin,
PLYMOUTH
RS. DR. T. V. ROY, Teacher of MUSIC 311(1 FRENCH. Terms reasonable. Residence, first house north of I'revterian church on Walnut St.
I
You M.iy l-fnvo
Tadaypaly Veeraragava Roy, (Hindoo Nationality) Physician and Surgeon, Treats all diseases of Men and Women. Obstetrics and Cancer a specialty. Medicines furnished, (.'alls answered promptly, day or night. Oflice In Parks' Law I'mildlng on larro St. Residence, first house north of Presbyterian church, on Walnut street. Okkick Uouks: From 8 to l. in.: 1 to 5 p. in.; 7 to 9 p. in.; Sundays at home.
ft Semi-Weekly lndependen
AND
Hie culver Cilf Heran, one year (both papers) for For Si.;o.
1 1
NO CURE. NO MUSTACHE. NO PAY. NO PAY. DANDRUFF CURED. I will take Contracts to trow hair on thr htad
or face with those who can call at my office or
at tbe office or my agents, provided the head it not rIossv, or the porss of the scalp not closed. Where t'.e bead is shiny or the pores closed, there is no cure. Call and be examined free of charge. If you cannot call, write to me. State tho exact condition of the scalp and your occupation. 1'KOF. O. UIIIKIIULZ, Room 4. 2 W. 14th St.. cor. 5th Ave.. New York. Aak your druggist for my cui For sale by L. TANNKK.
their services in the institutes during the school jear. After a duet by Mrs. (Jregg and Miss Georgia Lineback, institute adjourned Bine die. Klmki: K. Wkkdlin, Chairman, Jknnik L. Annis, Secretary.
Public Sale.
Chaplin & Ckii.l wish to announce to their friends and neighbors that they are practical live stock and farm chatties auctioneers and desire a ßhare 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 km ff.nck 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 !t Cp.ill, Plymouth, Ind., Lock Uox 1U005.
No Opium. Brazilian Balm is the only cough remedy on the market that contains no opium in any form. No opium to con itipate or foster tbe opium habit. Re member this. For vale at tho l'eople Drugstore.
New Jewelry Store, .. . Spangle's Old Stand, 2 Doors North of Postoffice.
The people of Marshall county
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. 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.
FREE
to subscribers: Tor every new subscriber you send us, accompanied by $1.00 cash for one year's subscription, we will credit you with three months in advanco of date to which your subscription is now paid. Save money on your own subscription by interesting your neighbor in the best paper in the county. THE INDEPENDENT, PLYMOUTH. IND.
Brazilian Balm cures colds, old coughs, croup, bronchitis and pleurisy liko For kale at the FooVl' Drugstore.
Kaffir Corn
I his boon tiilkod sind writton about over tliis country for months. It promises cnou'b to warrant every farmer in Marsball eountv in trying it. Seed may be obtained in quantities of one-half pound and more, of T. J. WINIfsIGS PLYMOUTH, INDIANA. Sample may be seen at "The Independent" office.
DR. MENDENHALL, Indian name MOX-(iOS-Y AIL
i lie v i rea i inciian i joctor,
The Poet r will positively be at PLYMOUTH, INDIANA, TUESDAY. MARCH 14, lHyO, a 1 1 I will ivtiitn one 'l;t earh month ton on-' ;iM'.-;it WINDSOK IIDl'Si;. Only Four Dollars a ftlonlh for Treatment and all medicines included. This offer will only hold -ood until April 10, 18. Tin I ctiir "'Ut t w t 1 1 1 -!! f:r t Iii- ii'e tin' iiiiii iii-. t! i-- i'aiiiiii tii. virrct ! N;iI;iih's YiMn!Tt ill Krlm-iti.-s "lit:i iinvl in
Ieriies. Leae and Plants
Hoots, IJarks, ( iums. Ibid
ft
A
tiiM in... .----m
.M.ii clii!-: Tin' .loi i.u , .in tt'll iu :t!l our '.!i!p!.iiut i iin; !,kiir.. at i i a u. t w ithout a-kii'v; '.it -lion i N l 1.1 AT J l"l;KL Hi ail iliM-a.!-. ! ii. n. voiii-n an.i liililicii IVrt'iM t rar'- J.U iianU'i'ii in a!! :' nniliTtakin atarrli. liiio;it. I. mm-. Iai i. "Moinarli. :i I li--a-i'-. Si ji.tuia. ol'c-. SMt!'inilf. Trttt-r. I' vfüia. I.r. I'ar. Kiiln'. P.laiiiter. I'i.r-. I:ii.'timati-iii. Heart li-.-a-f. I.o-t Manli'xi.l. Al' li-inalv 'imilaliit- alui weak cliililivn .ioiiij II; ul:i'1. oiiim a in I in iii If atl nn-ii u ho a I t r n!l(i I - it 1 1 lift mi if I'iiil . I.inmiI ii if 1 1 (ft . w talv-lif-ut lio! ami I rain. ! ft in-r-j . oraiin 'a kin kif iif ami MaiMf I al'frtioii nr an toiiiifi -(' f i.il ili-f a-f can lifie liinl a -ffiv tillf. 1M I I! Tlioii-aml- fiin-.l at holm- li l.-t-tt-r i-inl a It if k o 1 oiir liair. af. wt-iLilii ami i iiliil. Im-!o-f :i -taii tor if! ami vouuill If lolii all oiir foinplai'it- 1 if tin n ma';!.
Of fc MniiHi
uu uiiuvi iiiviiuuuiiuiii
I ! l'.o ;-,. I, 1'A Y Kill-:. IN I. (!"'.! lioiir-: '.' a. in. to . m.
lWorldl
New York World, 3 j;otllv1aiu;rs
vjiie 1 ear lor
(Thrice-aAeek Edition) AM Til K
SEMI-WEEKLY INDEPENDENT. 3
3 $1.65
e A S 1 1 IN AI'AN( i:.
The Thricea"veek World is-iifs f. na:;'- three times weekly. I'uMNlieit at tlie very heart of the uorl.l'yreat news eenter, with au eilitoiial eotpsof news gatherers, eoniineiitatots ami literatetirs unexeelleil li the statt' of any of the woi !.'s reat i'.iper-. It siiijli'S its readers three times eaeh week with the eieatu of current news, criticism ami comment, the choicest of literary jreius ami the hrijihte-t of miscellany ami current humor. It contains all the e rip f re -h qualilif s tf a daily, with the attractive special features of a weekly. Tlu W'orltl is tin greatest ami hest of I'emocratie family newspaifrs. It will make a -iecialt if 1s:h cainpain news which even now grows intfre-tinu ami w ill kt-en itreailers thoroughly josted.
The THRICEAWEEK WORLD
I'.OTU l'Al'l-KS
AND THH
Scmi'Weekly Independent, 3
i vie iriciiis wiciciv.
2 $1.65
("ASH IN A I V A N (. K.
Address mi omers to THE INDEPENDENT, Plymoutlijnd.
L,
I
w.JgLti- - tat. .... If j. 'Yf , .r..(r I
For detailed information address Jk C. BAKEK, I?. F. HORNER,
Di.tt. laur. A reut, Ft. AVayne, Lud.
Oeu'l Passenger A rent, Cleveland, O
