Semi-weekly Independent, Volume 2, Number 39, Plymouth, Marshall County, 25 March 1896 — Page 8

THE COLUMBIA CALENDAR.

A Highly Artistic Production Tor 1 - Itright Thought by Columbia Killers xnti Mut-h lrful 1 iiformatioii. The Columbia Pad Calender for lb'. has made its appearance, representing the eleventh annual issue, and handy and convenient as it has been heretofore, the new issue certainly surpasses any of its predecessors. The cycling fraternity, to say nothing of the general public, has acquired a decidedly friendly feeling for the Columbia Calendar, and its annual advent is looked forward to with interest and pleasure. The new Calendar contains a much better arrangement than in previous years, more space having been allowed for memoranda, while a greater charm has been added by liberal illustrations and a unique and convenient grouping of dates, calculated to meet the hurried needs of business men. All these however merely form a setting for the bright and sparkling thoughts contributed by Col -umia riders everywhere; for such a host of friends has the Calendar acquired that it has become a customary practice for wheelmen all over the country to j it down their best thoughts and inspirations after being subjected to the exhilarating influence of a Columbia ride, and to send them in to brighten its pages. In addition to these pleasing features the moon's phases are indicated for the benefit of those who wish to know the best time for night riding. The many dainty sketches that embellish its pages render it indeed a work of art. Owing to the unusual demand last year a much larger edition has been issued lor The calendar can be obtained for live two-cent stamps by addressing the Calendar Department of Tope Manufacturing Company at Hart ford, Conn. und ay Ser !. A big day with the Salvation army Some of the boys go to their favorite churches. Captain Wright preaches in the U. 15. church. Subject, "Three scenes in the drama of life." First, Where art Thou? God's call to Adam in the garden. Second, Cain and Able Am 1 my brothers keeper, The point made: None can go to heaven or hell without darnuing or saviug some soul. Third and last scene: It would be the greatest joy of my life if I were permitted to go up to the gate of heaven with a drunkard on each arm washed from all sin by the precious blood of Jesus, and hear the "Well done, good and faithful servant, enter thou into the joy of thy I-ord Captain Jones and others assisted the pastor in the morning meetings in the M. E. Church. Handsmen Miller and others conducted a very spiritual meeting at the WesIyan M. K. church. Captain Jones sang one of his heart searching solos at the M. K. Sundayschool. Others took part in the different Sunday-schools in this city. The 3 .IX) p. m. meeting was a decided success. The M. K. church was overcrow. At 3:30 four of the band boys went to the Y. M. C. A. hall and held a special meeting for men only. An interesting meeting was held. At 7:30 the crowning meeting of the day was held. Capt. Wright gave a very touching address. Capt. Jones also sang two of his favorite songs. VVa Itrokt'ii I'. Our genial friend, Frank Larason, of the Jtoss House, was in a bad way, mentally, last week. The Starr mis-tit seems to have hovered over him, and it is said that every evening he would stand before a mirror and mike passes, as if trying to hypnotize himself. He is also reported as being so taken up by the mysteries that permeated the air, that he mislaid some very important papers and Sunday he started out to compel Mrs. Starr to divulge their hiding-place, but was persuaded to let the matter rest. Frank is now giving his full attention to his trotter preparing for the race on the l.'th of April. Not So Funny. Last Saturday afternoon the marshal arrested two young fellows by the name of Huston for using profane language on the street. They were brought before Esquire Keeves and lined 31.00 and costs. They were inclined, owing to a series of mixed drinks aboard, to make light of the legal proceedings and in an indifferent manner gave the old song, "That they would lay it out." It did not appear so light an affair when they found themselves handcuffed together and taken to the jail. After a night in jail, they were in a different mood to view their situation and a friend was sent for to come to town and have thera liberated. These two young men, who in appearance did not bear the resemblance of that kind of fellows that figure generally in such trouble, had met with

the kind of misfortune that sometimes befalls a fellow when he thinks he knows it all. It is to be looked forward to now that this vile and insulting language, which has become of such common occurrence on our streets, will be as rigidly dealt with as in the above case. Let the good work go on.

ARRESTED THEM. Saturday N ijjlit The lloieof III l ame on Outer Street I'ulled. For some time it has been rumored that the J'riggs property on the north half of lot -IS, located on the corner ot Washington and Center streets, has been occupied by women of not the best repute. There has been considerable talk about the matter, and the wave of indignation that has been sweeping over the people of that immediate neighborhood, reached a climax when Saturday evening some eight men were seen to enter the house. The author ities were notified by Theo. Cressner, j and they made a raid upon the place, ! but owing to some misunderstanding only two men were arrested, and the two women who were occupying the house at that time, the proprietress being absent. The female occupants were placed in jail, where it is said they tried to make life a burden for Sheriff Smith and his family; but a few moments conversation with Mr. Smith convinced them that they had better keep quiet or they would be placed in a dark cell for the night. They concluded to settle down. Sunday afternoon they were brought before Squire Heeves, and were lined and costs amounting to S2S."jU. Xot having the necessary wealth they were committed to jail. This noted house has for the past few weeks been the meeting place of some of the toughest element in our city, so we are told by those who live in that vicinity, and drunk-en reveling and indecent exposure on the public street has been of frequent occurrence. It has surely reachei that point when this kind of people should be compelled to leave our town, and especially is this a fact when men inform us that men with families are in the habit of frequenting these places. To be fair with all concerned Tin; I n i hi en d en t desires to give warning to those who so far forget their manhood as to associ ate with this kind of cattle, that they are sure to be exposed if they do not desist from going to these places. A Miinicale. Last Saturday evening an excellent program was rendered at the home of Mrs. 11. S. Houghton, by the class of Mrs. Yockey. It was highly appreciated by those present, and the numbers present gave evidence of rapid advancement. The following is the program rendered: Several instrumental solos by Misses Angie Houghton, Hessie Smith, Certrude Peterson, Hazel Xeif, Eva Smith and Mrs. Xeff; an instrumental duet by Mrs. Etta Smith and Lou Clare Jones; vocal solos by I Jessie Smith, Angie Houghton, Mark Packard, Edna Yockey, (iertrudo Peterson and 1 lael XelT; and a vocal duet by Angie Houghton and Edna Yockey. Tlie IVoplert i'art. A people's party club was formed last Saturday night. They reiterated the principles inculcated in the Omaha platform with a few additional features. The following were the officers elected: J I. F. Cordill, president. F. M. Stout, vice-president. (I. S. Heagle, secretary. A. C. Snyder, treasurer. Wm. Smith, W. II. Craig and J. S. lfeeve, executive committee. The I'riM'tiral farmer. I' II I LA OKI. I'll I A, I'A. Fays the most money for your work. Is the only purely practical farm paper published. Has editors who graduated on the farm. The only paper adapted to every state in the Union. (lives a whole page to farmers' experiences on crops and methods. A whole page to "Short Cuts" for farm and household work. A whole paze to "Mistakes and Failures," telling what to avoid. Is the only paper J or which T. J 5 Terry, of Ohio, writes. Has a dairy department, conducted by John (Jould, a well known pratical dairyman. A garden department, conducted by T. (ireiner, a widely known pratical gardener. A stock department, conducted by Dr. (Jalen Wilson, a pratical stockman and veterinarian. A horticultural department, conducted by the old reliable Joseph Meehan. A home circle, conducted by Mrs. Melville, for the pleasure and information of the ladies. A page of "Postal Card Correspondence," giving facts about every part of the country. ISesides all this, it publishes a complete and reliable market report; facts about poultry; and has a "Query Department," to answer questions on any farm topic. It is the best paper in the world. With The Semi -Weekly Independent one year only 81.50 cash. Itegular price of both papers $2.50.

We want you to know

! i that our spring line of ladies' and! misses' capes and jackets and child-! ren's garments has arrived and is' on display for your inspection. ' I 1 low pretty, how stylish are the capes! Beauti-j ful Parisian designs, elegantly made, the workmanship! better than ever. The entire stock possesses all the elements which j goto make up a first-class cloak department: Variety, I Style, Fit, Shape, and Originality, and emphatically! and without question at the Lowest Prices. j

YOU MUST SEE THEM, especially this one. Don't fail.

1IL Vffl'W Z ? fifi 1 is. l

A Ladies' Cape, black or blue, fine all-wool material, neatly embroidere d Vi in. sweep

all sizes, at

A very special and ery 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 sutliciently large to satisfy the wants of a purchasing public. SPKCIAL WIIlLi: IT LASTS: A good wrapper made ol excellent print, cut well, full sizes, and neatly finished for cts.

KALL&CARABIN,

PLYMOUTH

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1 1 li rxd y I

For detailed information address M. C. HAK Ell, J. V. HORNER,

l)it. lafi:r. A pent, Ft. Wayne, Ind. For bargains in WATCHES go to BAYLOR, the JEWELER. REPAIR SHOP. ' ' ) I JNO. S. OAST & BRO. g ') ,) UMBRELLAS Repaired tint! 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 S them in the fall. General Repair Work of every description at low prices. Oasoline and oil stove cleaning and repairing a specialty. Jno. S. Gast & Bro. East Uasement Iluom, Model Ulock. Skmi-Wkekly Indkpendknt and the Cosmopolitan, the greatest magazine in America, only 31. 85 per year.

til

en'l eaenRrer Afrnt, Cleveland, O New Jewelrv Store, . . . 1 Spangle's Old Stand. 2 Doors North of Postofficc. The people ot 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. (Joods cheerfully shown, whether purchases are made or not. 2 Doors North of P. 0. MONEY TO LOAN. On improved farms I can get yon a loan at as low a rate of interest as ean he had in the county. Yon have the privilege of paying $100 or more on the principal each year. Call and see me. C. H. TIBBETS. Plymouth, Ind. JAS. K. HOUGHTON, Prosecuting Attorney Collections, Depositions and Civil Business Attended to Promptly.

Kaffir Corn

Has been talked ten about all

country promise every farmer

(MMintv in trving it. Seed may he ohtained in quantities of one-half pound and more, of T. J. WININGS PLYMOUTH, INDIANA. Sample may be seen at "The Independent" office.

A Line of Fine Candies.

We have the eelehrated "Lowncy's Chocolate Bonhons," which oods received the highest award at the world's fair. They are in all flavors. Kennedy's Baked Goods. Stich as Bentzs Assorted Wafers, Fruit Craekers, Chocolate Desserts, etc. All very line. Long Branch Oat Meal-tho hest for hreakfast. Golden Egg Noodles wry nice for soups. Finest Bulk Olives in town at 15 cents a pint. Dried Fruits of every kind. Fine dried Peaches at f)C per pound. Lare (Holden Prunes at 12c. a pound. Everything in the Grocery line at W. E. LEONARD'S, ON LA PORTE STREET.

WE ARE Still Keeping Store at the Same Old Stand, 1,1 . . 1 " 1 c out don ttninK tor one min ute that we are Keeping the same joods. Oh, no; they are oin; 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 close at a nominal price, and then we take them in and have them ready for you at a small ad vance. Come in and take some away. Yours truly, GEORGE VINALL. "Beautiful! Beautiful!" are the words from every lady that sees the new Gold Aluminum spoons, forks, sugar shells, etc., at BisselPs 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. (Jo to Kxchange Storo and ask to see it and you will surely want it, (Jiven free with a few dollars' worth of goods purchased, or sold reasonably by E. S. Bissell, Sole Agent at Plymouth.

Brazilian Balm cures colds, old coughs, croup, bronchitis and plsurisj likfj üajric Vor sale at the People's Drugstore.

and writover this

for months. It enough to warrant

Marshal ill The Day Ol lith'riti gold in the mouths ot the people is rapidly giving way t the more modern and certainly more harmonious and durable Mi Grail una Biß 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. R-IPA-N-S The modern standard Family Medicine : Cures the common every-day ills of humanity. Li. et TMDK O TO THE FARMERS OF MARSHALL COUNTY AND ADJOINING:Those having all kinds of fat cattle, fresh cows, veal calves; sheep and hogs, ready for sale, drop us a card or telephone 01), and we will insure the highest market prices. Tribbey & Hall, Fat Slock Dealers, Plymouth, - Indiana H. B. REEVES, Justice of the Peace, OVKIS NUKSHAUM & MAYKK. PLYMOUTH, IND. Collections prompMy and earefully attended Insurance Agent.

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