Semi-weekly Independent, Volume 2, Number 40, Plymouth, Marshall County, 28 March 1896 — Page 8
LA PAZ. The executive committee of North Township Sunday-school Association will meet at Trustee Sherland's otlice Friday. Thursday, April lfith, the Sundayschool convention will be held at the new church at the county line. Miss Emma Koontz, of Uremen, was the guest of Landlord Unigh while waiting between trains.
F. V. Hansbottom has a car of stoneware here for our stores. Mrs. Fuller and Miss Kose were at Plymouth Tuesday on a shopping expedition. A Mrs. Davis, of Crand Kapids, Mich., was in our city Monday looking for a runaway hubby. She returned empty-handed. She is related to A. II. Miller, of this place, and while here called on him. This caused our sensational prevaricator to start the report that she was Mr. Millers tirst wife and was here to raise a row. Of course such a report would necessarily cause many wild rumors on first thought. We had a drunken man in town
Monday playing "Wildwest." lie only had a light with the town pump. The much-talked-of colony for North Dakota left here on a mixed tram, thirty strong. They were among our best class of citizens and will be missed by all. Among them was Miss Lydia (Jonter, who is well known here as a licensed nurse. She expects to take up a claim herself and hold it. Such enterprise deserves reward. Miss Mate (Jonter and Lillian Hondurant closed their schools last Friday with their usual pretty last day extremes.
1 arge plaiik was blown off and missed him by an inch. It was a narrow escape and also a careless trick of the workman who left it there. Mr. Fcrsythe and wife are visitiRgat the county farm this week. Mrs. Hunch is a (laughter of Mr. Forsythe. KKAMKUY NOT KS. Only one shipment was made this week. Mr. McCaskey has left for new fields. Milk is steadily increasing and no doubt in another month we will have fresh buttermilk daily.
Mr. Jones made a trip to the Alberts J
farm to get the creamery horse. Ilej brought him back at the end of a j thirty-foot rope. j
We want you to know
Dr T. A. P.nKTON. Physician in Chief. Ir. . P.. ASl'tNAI.I.. 1'hysieian in Charge. Dr. Borton's Plymouth Institute Kor tlie Cure of Wliiwke.v. Morphine. Cocnine nod Neurostl ictiin.
cmcajo Uffice:-In charge of Dr. McDriscoll. PLYMOUTH.
I'll easy pay-
unimre
niiiiir mein, mi
ar ar
that our spring line of ladies' andj
misses capes and jackets and children's garments has arrived and is on display for your inspection.
parts of -it .
.V-m to S"..Kt. Uentim; a
Hefting neiK-N .
JOHN W. HOKill TON.
Some time ago a leap year party was given at Mrs. Lineback's and during the evening some of the young folks jokingly practiced a few dame steps, which caused our sensationalists to make many unnecessary remarks. Mrs. I.ineback is a good, Christian lady and without whom our religious work here would be a failure, he is above reproach, therefore she has jealous enemies. A fancy sign painter struck town Wednesday and many of our merchants have new signs out in front. Joseph Platz has a very sick girl. Friday our school closes with the usual exercises. As they are always very attractive, a large audience no doubt will greet the workers. Prof. Hosteller went home Sunday to celebrate his birthday. Miss Carrie Linville and Mrs. McCormick, who have been employed at South I 'end, are here on account of lack of work. Fred Myers has been enjoying daily drives behind his new fancy team. Mrs. Leed is at Bremen visiting friends this week. Marshall White's little child is hava severe attack of lung fever. Dr. Holtzendorff was at Plymouth Monday on business and pleasure. For the last month it has been necessary to get about three miles from La Paz to find roads. On Monday a dozen traveling men ate dinner at the hotel. There must be business here or there would not be so many Mocking here. Our business men are all lighting hard for the pickle factory and all hope their efforts will be successful. Kev. Rothenberger, who has been ailing for some time, is feeling his old self again. It is reported that T. .1. Harnes, who went to South Bend for treatment, has had several tumors removed successfully. A dance for the third of next month will soon be advertised. Mr. Leed, the owner of the hotel property, intends soon to remodel and repaint th3 building to keep np with the surrounding enterprises of our little burg. Trustee Sherland has been head over heels in work as a result of the closing of schools throughout this township. The B. & O. has not put on its full force yet as was expected by the boys. About four years ago the B. A: 0. had two barrels of alcohol Strien from one of its cars. This week the west end section gang found the empty barrels buried on the right of way. They were empty and just buried deep enough that the sod could be removed easily and the contents drawn out. Mr. Logan, whose store was burglarized some time ago, has not been- able to capture the miscreants or find the goods after much labor and trouble in
following fake clues. The revival meetings closed here Sunday night without any converts, but then much good was done by the beautiful sermons during the two weeks' eff ort of Uev. Smith. The Lutheran sewing circle have been selling their rag carpet for some time and still have a supply on hand. Sarah Urenly, of St. Joseph county, was visiting here during the fore part of the week. Swindell's huckster received two hundred and eighty-eight dozens of eggs from the Myers store Tuesday. Wednesday afternoon, as Mr. (Jreg was passing the new Logan building, a
tvm;k city. March 2. ISM. Bennett & Collier keep a nice supply of bread on hand. They sell 1 loaf for 4c; .1 loaves for 10c or S loaves for in. 1). F.Johnson is improving the looks of his store room by white-washing and cleaning it up. I-'red Meyers, of Lapaz, was here to
see his mother last Sunday. Mrs. Mey
ers has been quite poorly for some time but is improving slowly. Mrs. Biley attended the protracted meeting for a few days which is in progress, she visited with the members and some who were united with the church. Mrs. ! li ley is a good hearted lady and has a h st of friends both old
and young. Mr. and Mrs. John Collier went to reegarden last Sunday to visit Frank Bitter and family who have been poorly with the grippe. Wesley Kuple and family were the guests of llobert Beagles, Sr. last Tuesday. Mrs. Ida Sturid, of Plymouth, spent a few days with Mrs. Monroe the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Whitwer, of North Liberty, visited their daughter Mrs. Lemert of this place last Tuesday. Guy Collier made a business trip to I Jochester the first of the week. 1). F. Johnson lost a fine driving horse last Friday. Did you see John 11. going out of the church the other evening with that new girl by his side. There will be an Faster supper given
l ir ililL? Itl'lAA nrl'l Iii. I. I 1 . in
Iii 11IIO J'lUWC till. I . V vi j IM IJ 13 cordially invited to attend. Quite a number went to Walkerton to see the Dakota Colony start for the west, that did not leave till in the evening. Win. Wallace drew a plan of the new church as it will look after it is built, which pleased the eyes of the people so much that Uev. Biley and the trustees
called a meeting to arrange for the building of the church to begin, which
will be as soon at the lumber and other
materials can be made ready. Be v. Bi
ler has the subscription of some twelve hundred dollars at this writing. We
hope everyone will feel interested in this good work and do as much as possible towards it. Tt:e Polk township examination for
graduation, was held in the Tyner
school-house Saturday March 21, ISM, There were about 20 applicants.
I low pretty, how stylish arc the capes! Ileautifnl Parisian designs, elegantly made, the workmanship better than ever.
Consumption. K
ilities
and the
ilv ol new remedies for the treatment ot .iimiii ion. llo. fir all !ot in last stages. Consultation free. Dr. Bortun' Plymouth Institute. T. A I ort ij M. I.. ri..sj-Uii ju chit'i: , Ii. Aspiuail. M . Assistant. Prompt attention to correspondents.
John W. Houghton, Real Estate. Insurance Agent and Nutarv Public.
'nve;iii"er ami lA.tiniiier of titles. Will lninisli a complete Al.stra.-t J Tale t all lan.ls in .Marshall -nmi . MOXEY TO LOAX.
IXOIAXA.
W. JACKSON, M. D. Mtiee: Sear r.M-k. I.Vm leu. -e Miner Mieei. HIiee Hours: 7 (hi to '" ("i j In 1 to ;i ai.il 7 to p. m.
Telephone The EYE a
N. l.-l . specialty,
w
Collections. I'ailH sale ami ei lianue.
aim loi
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 Star and without question at the Lowest Prices. j vnn miict err tucm inii., m n iKCStülirürit
luu mi1 oi oll i nun, c:jcuidiiy 11115 uiie. uuii i idii.
JOHN W. hoi (,MT0. Plwnoiith. In. I
imi i mi: s AI K ?n in. t,
iia:. l.. e.-h. Iii. ke r
M'1 I. pel Millie r.ij'd
M' .". S ml -low Hi o;ik el -or. si TV M:i.!e an. I rim pe n.rd Sl ' I'll.-e letlu. e.i oil : t . r IlKTe eo , I nil , of.ls :M on delivers. Delixelir Tue-ila). 'I law .la n :u,. ,i; Ul'daVs. Woo.l. j. et ll ol In .Itter Aplil Ist. VA M. VA. JDNfS." P. ::'..!. Plv nioiith. Ii,,!
v T d4 h Ihr Hi3
A Ladies' Cape, black or bine, line all-wool material, neatly embroidcre d LT) in. sweep all sizes, at
Tor line meals ami linn lies ofallkimls. l ine eake i.e
cream ami irmt the front.
W e are lo
You See This Card?
If y ou are a business or professional man you will want one of these cards. Other people w ill see your card, as you have seen this.
Kaffir
Corn
and writover this
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 j suiliciently lare to satisfy the wants of a purchasing public. J SPECIAL WlIlLi: IT LASTS: A good wrapper made of excellent print.! cut well, full sizes, anil neatly finished for 4j cts. j
Ball &
ARABIN,
PLYMOUTH
Has been talked ten about all
country for months. h 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 he seen at "The Independent" office.
l.OOO In ii. TO Pi i: D! ST K 1 1 V T 1 .I A IIS ) 1. 1 ' T I : I. V V K KK. Use the letters contained in the text: "Monon Seeds (!row," and form as many words as you can, using letters either backward or forward, but don't use any letter in same word more times than it appears in "Monon seeds grow." For example the words: see, on, none, weeds, etc. The person forming the greatest number of words, using the letters in the text, will receive one hundred dollars in cash. For the next largest list we will give 375 in cash, for the next '1 cash, and for each of the next ten largest lists ve will give $10 in gold. Jf you are good at word making you can secure a valuable prize, as the Monon Seed Co., intend giving many hundred special prizes to persons sending them list containing over twentylive words. Write your name on list of words (numbered) and enclose the same postpaid with 12 two-cent stamps fur a combination package of Monon seeds that grow, which includes 12 packets of the latest and most popular liowers of different varieties, also particulars and rules of distribution of prizes. This word contest will be carefully and conscientiously conducted, and is solely for the purpose of further introducing our seeds in new localities. You will
receive the biggest value in flower seeds ever offered, and besides if you are able to make a good list of words and answer promptly you will stand an equal opportunity to secure a valuable prize. We intend spending a large amount of money in the distribution of prizes, in this contest. We assure you that your trial order with us will be mort gratifying. Write your name plainly and eend list as early as possible. Address, Monon Skkd Co., Monon HIdg., Chicago, 111.
AIRS. DR. T. V. ROY,
i& . Teacher of MUSIC 311(1 FRENCH. "IVrms re;jou:i!le. Residence, lirt hnie nortli ol Preslnteriuii rlmrch on Walnut M.
I
A
l Uli Ii fVi i
NO CURE. NO MUSTACHE. NO PAY. NO PAY. DANDRUFF CURED. I will take Contracts to grow hair on the head or face with those who can call at my office or at tbe office of my agents, provided the head it not glossy, 01 the pors of the scalp not closed. Where the head 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. PBOF. O. 11IKK.UULZ, Room 4. 2 W. 14th St.. cor. 5th Ave., New York. Ask your druggist for my cure. Tor sale by L. TANNLK.
For bargains in WATCHES go to BAYLOR, tht JEWELER.
Tin- I'rart irul I'ariiifr. I HILAOKLI'lIIA. PA. 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 pige 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 lor which T. 1
Terry, of Ohio, writes.
Has a dairy department, conducted by John (lould, a well known pratical
dairyman.
A garden department, conducted by T. (J reiner, a widely known pratical
gardener. A stock department, conduct! by Dr. (Jalen Wilson, a pratical stockman and veterinarian. A horticultural department, conducted by tho 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. Hesides 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 Tin: Skmi-Wkhkly Indkpkndknt one year only 31.00 cash, llegular price of both papers $2.J0. 1
New Jewelrv Store, . . . Spangle's Old Stand, 2 Doors North of Postofficc. The people of Marshall county will lind Peabody's New Jewelry Store completely stocked with such a variety Jewelry, Watches, Clocks, Silverware and Optu-al goods as is seldom shown in a small city. Wide range for selection, courteous attention and low prices are features of this store. Call. Ooods cheerfully shown, whether purchases are made or not. 2 Doors North of P. 0.
You Are Invited
to be present at the drawing of I Our Grand Music Box, J S to he held at the ;5 OinSRA HOUSK, 3
ox
Wednesday Evening;, April at 7:30 sharp.
I.
Public Sale. C11 An.iN & Chili, 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.
e also build the best farm kkxck 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. Ciiatlin Sc C hill, Plymouth, Ind., Lock Uox 1U05 Orders h'ft :it Inikpknikm' ollir will r
rrivt' prompt attention
Z MKINi: Yül.'li TICKKTS WITH YOl. I THE PEOPLE'S DRUG STORE. 1 LA PORTE STREET.
JOHN W. PARKS,
A TTORNE Y'A T-LA Y, Plymouth. I ml. OITICUi-Park's Law Building. (larroSt. SpK.ciALTV.-IIavlns had twenty years active
eMrleiiee In the settlement of Decedents'
Kstates, the management of (iuardianshlps, and
in determining the rights of ersous uuderthe
laws of descent. 1 shall continue to give that branch of the practice of the law my sitecial
care and attention.
Tadaypaly Veeraragava Roy, (Hindoo Nationality)
Physician and Surgeon,
Treats all diseases of Men and Women. Obstetrics and Cancer a sinn-lalty. Medicines
furnished, ('alls answered promptly, day or night.
Otlwe In rarks I.aw Iiiillduiu; oai iarro St. Kesldeiiet) first house north of l'reslteriau
church, on Walnut street.
UrricK IIouhk: rrom 8 to 12m.: l tu 5p. ru.; 7 tu V p. ui.; Suuday at tioiuw.
At Kuhn's Market, DUNKLEY'S (And these goods are new, fresh, crisp and appetizing) Dunkley's Kalamazoo Celery Mustard,
For salads meats and all other uses. As a delicious, healthful condiment this mustard i superior to anything ol the kind iq the world, and only needs a trial to hae our endorsement It i-, prepared from pure Trieste mustard seed and our famous celerv round in w hlte w in- mar Nothini: else Is used, not even colorimr mutter. It is guaranteed to he free from n n.i ..t
auuueraiions so common iooruinar musiai ds. rich, nuttv flavor of ur celerv.
It Is Pungent, Appetizing, Delicate, and has the
Kalamazoo Canned Celery. WHAT ITV IT I SIMPLY CKI.KKY I N CANS. HOW TO EAT TVTake a half pint of milk. or. better still, of cream, a lump ol butter he it then oien and turn in a can of our Kalamazoo Canned Celery, seasou to taste and if cou iii ii't 'add & little soup sto rk, or beet extract, thicken it a little if ou like, and brim: it to the tahle steam u hot. Also makes celery on toast, cscailoped celery and other delectable dish.-s "u.i.
KALAMAZOO CELEBY FOU Si At inc
- mM mJ
Tliis is the small, crisp, tender stalks, and hearts of our celery only, cut already for use in mäklnsa,,dsf f delicious salad, t hicken lurkey. lobster, Shri or Celerv. crin be made with its aid. with less time and trouble, and tar cheaiter than with ordinary celerv n ....t .. ; i .J . .
wine vinegar and will keep lu any climate. ' 1 " '
KALAMAZOO CELERY SAUCE. A prepared celery sala.l all ready for the table. Adds zest to a dinner or luncheon unobtainable in any other way. It is excellent for servme with oysters or a-ra.ii.st & i.i r.V i..r. . v..
our large, all glass preserving jars. ' ' Uk ,u
KALAMAZOO CELERY PICKLES.
Ihese are the I nest and most beautiful ucklrs made; prepared from the most tender celerv hearts, and in Hie test of vinegars, etc are without doubt the most a,M-etll,,K a," iZSul pickles ever placed uon the market. Used for salads. 1'ut up in uur new all elast'lar
KALAMAZOO CELERY SALT.
The only genuine celery alt made
with our brand. As
Our TKIl'I
cate. spicy, and its uses
iry alt made. All lovers of celery will appreciate It. and supply their tahl Ls a seasoning for soups, meats, oysters, etc.. it is unsurpassed .K KXTKAC1 OF CKLI KV is the latest thine out tor livi ng It U deliles are mo varied, no good housekeeper will be without it. " 11 ' "e"
KOl SALIC ONLY HY FRED H. KUHN,