Semi-weekly Independent, Volume 2, Number 42, Plymouth, Marshall County, 4 April 1896 — Page 8
A DUBIOUS COMPLIMENT.
Bnodgrass This horse of mine is ah most a.s smart as I am. Cumso And yet people &ay that the horse is an intelligent animal. To I at?. Itl KK OAK. March 3u. Mrs. IJertha Johnson, made :i business trip to Plymouth, .Saturday. Mrs. Thomas Clifton was the guest of Mrs. O. 13. Miller, Saturday evening. Miss Orpha McFarlaiul visited with the Misses Lottie and 1'va Paddock Sunday. Ceorge Maxey and family, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob McFarlatid, Sunday. Mrs W. K. Wilhelm and Mrs. Clifton were the guests of Mrs. Jacob JJurns, Friday. Mrs. O. li. Miller, has been soliciting ail for her widowed sister, of Cedar lake. We understand that quite a liberal donation was given. Dr. Chas. Loring and wife, of Rochester, Sundayed with S. C. Loring, and Mrs. J. J. Crumley, of this place. Miss Kdith JJrownlee, of Maxinkuckee, was in our town Friday. She is trying to get up a subscription school for the summer, we think it would be quite a help to the pupil's, and wish tier success. Miss Orpha McFarland will teach music this summer. Arrangements are being made for an easter entertainment at the church. A cordial invitation is extended to all. W. F. Wilhelm made a trip to Plymouth, Tuesday on business. Dr. Loring talks of building a new dwelling in Purr Oak, this spriug, we do not know if it will be for the accomodation of those who rent, or if Doc, expects to place his "best hat" therein. TWIN LAKES. April 2 1W5. March left like a lamb, but what about April ? Mrs. Maria Thornburg, of Mentone, visited her brother, Samuel l'eldonover Snnday. Miss Lucy lluple was engaged in sewing at Henry (Jrossrnan's last week Taylor Grover visited his son at Ft Wayne for several days the past week. Mr. John Slater, who has been visiting friends and relatives here for some time, returned to his home in Nebraska Monday. Miss Nettie Kreighbaum has been dealing with a bad cold since Sunday. Miss Auna Arbaugh is engaged at house work at Feter Holm's. The school at this place closed Mart 2'th, Mr. C. II. Grube was the teacher About noon p atrons and friends came with baskets well filled, and a splended dinner was had f which all partook. After dinner the pupils entertained the crowd numbering about 150, with declamations, songs and dialogues. Mrs. Benjaman Holm was called to Akron, Ohio last Thursday on account of the serious illness of a sister. Later reports says her sister had died before Mrs. Holm arrived. The officers of the Sunday-school at this place for the ensuing year are as follows: Supt, Wm. Miller; Assistant Supt. II. S. Grube; Organist, Tyrone Iteldon; Secretary, Maud Heyrick; Chor ister, H. S. Grube. With the above oflicers our Sunday-school should be a success, but the different discussions and actions at the time of the election was a disgrace to the community and to the house of God, Joseph White made a business trip to Michigan City Monday. He return ed Tuesday night. Mrs. Stephen Hampton was taken to her home in Plymouth Monday after a two weeks visit with her sister Mrs. Nichols. Mrs Hampton is not enjoy ing good health. A number of people from this place attended and were greatly interes ted in the Salvation army meetings at Fly mouth. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel ISeldon visited with Moris Aglers' last Sunday. The eighteen month old child of Ned Marsha's is very sick with lung fever. Dr. Jackson is caring for it. Willard Grube, of Green township, visited relatives at this place last Sat urday night and Sunday. Neighbors and friends nnmbering about forty, called on Mr. and Mrs. W. English last Friday evening with bas
keti well filled and a good supply of
oysters. Mr. and Mrs. Kngüsh moved to the Michigan road about three miles south of Plymouth last Monday. With regret did we see them leave our community and the surprise which was given them showed the esteem in which they were held. Harry Unger, of Donaldson, visited with Henry White last Sunday. Harry and Henry were room mates at Valparaiso last year, and it is needless to say that their visit was a pleaseut one.
M A i lofL--rrl waa vtpn TKlSSincft our village Tuesday enroute by tie path for Plymouth. Samuel Lehr, of Plymouth, visited with his best girl at this place over last sunday. Prayer meeting every Tuesday night. Win. Dalrymple and his sister Hattie have moved into the Andrew Hitter property. Pena Strawhecker entertained a few of her former pupils at dinner Sunday. The West township schools send out nine graduates this spring. The wrüer has not learned whether the;e will a commencement or not. Klina Stuck, who has been engaged in home work for Mr.Smally atLapyrte came home about eight weeks ago 1o remain but a short time, but since then her health has been failing and she has been forbidden to return to her work at Laporte. Elzina has the sympathy of the entire community who are anxions to see her regain her former state of health. tvm:k city. April 2, 1V'. The protracted meeting closed last Friday evening with eleven accessions to the church. Miss Lttie Heard went to Plymouth last .Monday to make her home with Mrs. Chas. lieeve. Miss Dora JJennett went to Walkerton last Wednesday. She expects to stay with Addie Strang a few weeks. The Tyner schools closed Tuesday, March 31. Mr. Myers did not keep school in the afternoon. Mr. Schroder called his room to order and a very nice time was given by the children with recitations and songs after which Mr. Schroder treated the school. There were several visitors present. Mrs. Mandl Wallace moved to her farm the first of the week. Ed Wallace will commence his summer's work for Fd. Monroe, next Monday. Mrs. Eli Mishlar has been suffering with neuralgia of the stomach for a fewdays. Miss Carrie Huple, of Walkerton, is sewing for Mrs. Lillie Johnson this week. Miss IJertha and Edna Grelle, of Mexico, Ohio, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Collier. Mrs. J. K. Johnson and Mrs. J. II. Bennett were in Plymouth Monday vis iting with Dentist Durr and family. Mr. Durr furnished them with a pleasant drive in the afternoon, out to the county infirmary. They report a very enjoyable time. Henry Jarre!! is building at addition to his barn, which improves the looks very much. J. E. says he is going to prosecute the felloujwho spoilt his good name by put ting it D. E. Johnson. Abe Miller, who has been a sufferer for ajlong time from a cancer is lying very low, awaiting death to release him from his suffering which may be soon. Mr. Grace, who came to visit his daughter, Mrs. Joe Walterhouse, last Monday was taken ill with pleutisy pains in his left side so that he has not been able to return home. There is a gentleman in our town, who is so worried because his name has not been in th? items that he has been soliciting the people to find out who the correspondent is. The inspector has examined Mr. J. Sutherlons property that was destroyed by fire. He will receive 710 insurance. Frank iiennett has bought the lot of Mr. Sutherlon and expects to build soon. John Collier is getting ready to build an addition to his house. The M. L school gave a hearty invitation to the U. Ii. school to unite with them in a union school during the building of the new church, which was accepted. We hope that all will take an interest in the work for the benefit of both schools. A letter was received trom one of the North Dakota people that the colony reached its destination safely last Saturday. When they arrived it was snowing. Old Pople Eara. Thousands of old people and others hard of hearing have been entirely relieved by the use of Brazilian Balm. It dissolves away the hard wax. or in dry ears it restores the thickened, hardened flrutn to its normal, vibratory condition and removes all inflammation, soreness and dullness from the inner ear. Also 6tops ringing in the ears. Fill one ear with warm Balm, on retiring, and lie on the other side, so the Balm can work down into the innermost part of the ear. Treat the other ear the next night. Persevere. It may take time as it is an old trouble, bat be faithful and your recovery will be sure. Fur sale at the People' Drugstore.
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 aro the capes! Beaurif ii 1 Parisian designs, elegantly made, the workmanship hotter than over. The entire stock posesses all the elements which goto make up 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.
A Ladies' ('ape, black or blue, fine all-wonl material, neatly emhroidere -l IX) in. sweep all sizes, at
vT r -Km mm 2 4 1 1 1
III I'llH 1111k 'AF
L 11111 I 1
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 sutticiently large to satisfy the wants of a purchasing public. M'LCIAL WIIlLi: IT LASTS: A good wrapper made ot excellent print, cut well, full sizes, ami neatly finished lor 40 cts.
qALL JARABIN, PLYMOUTH
Tadaypalv Veeraragava Roy, (i nn !t, Natioualit ) Physician and Surgeon, Treats all (!Lv;ims of Men aim Women. Uhsteinos ami Caocer a specialty. .Medicines furnished, falls answered promptly, day or iiiylit. (MlH'e. in I arks' Law r.mltlinj: on (Jarro St. Kesidence first hoiix north of I'reshvterian church, on Walnut street. Okku'k Hoi ks: l'rom 8 to r.m.: i to 5 p. m.; 7 to 'J p. m.: Sundays at home. BUSINESS TOPICS. Commercial, want, for sale and other advertisements will be inserted under this head in reading matter type at the uniform price of 2 cents per count line for each insertion. Wall Paper. I have onened with a full line nf choice wall paper in the Mrs. Shake's building in with the Jiargam store and all paper bought in the next ten days will be hung for 1 cents per single roll Call and be convinced. Frank Stansihky. Ie lllryclee. From the suggestion thrown out by a boy who lashed an ordinary skate to the front wheel of Ids safety and was enabled to make good time over the surface of a frozen lake two enterprising young men in Chicago have invented and patented an ice bicycle and formed a company for its manufacture. With the first perfected model one of the inventors made a mile in one minute and twenty seconds and this can be improved upon, the skill cf the rld?r being the only limit to the possibilites In the line of records. The change from the normal bicycle to the ice machine can be made in five minutes. The rear tire is deflated and the toothed band of steel slipped over it. The tire is then inflated until the tension is sufficient to hold the band in place. The blade is hollow ground, rendering lateral slipping impossible. The weight of the machine remains unaltered. The device Is so cheap that cycling on ice Is pretty sure to become popular. Hx-change.
Died for Other. It is notable as illustrating the herorm of today that the three men burned to death In the terrible fire at the house of James R. Armlger, In Haitimore, all lost their lives while attempting to save others. Mr. Armiger himself was overcome by the smoke and flames after dashing up-stairs to arouse the other inmates of the house. His son-in-law. V. H. Riley, was found dead with his two children clasped in bts arms, and Horace Manuel, a guest, lay with a child in his arms. Brazilian Balm enres coldä, old cough, croup, bronchitis and plturisy liko tnajric Tor sal at Peoples drug store.
1 u ßggjjf jf jj j f i Beautiful! " are the words from every lady that sees the new Gold Aluminum spoons, forks, sugar shells, etc., at ImsscITs Exchange. As strong as steel and bright and beautiful as gold. Solid metal alike all through. No 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. (liven free with a few dollars' worth of goods purchased, or sold reasonably by E. S. Bissell, Sole Agent at Plymouth. 'the New Silver Champion, I I is published for the purpose of promoting a general interest in the restoration of silver. It is issued weekly at $1.00 per year. A special arrangement enables us to oiler 1 Sil - WEEKLY INDEPENDENT AND THE Ilfll BIMETALLfST One Year for $1.50 cash. THE DAILY INDEPENDENT and THE NATIONAL BIHETAUIST, One Year lor $4.50 cash. Send a postal to Tkk National JliMKTAi.i.ksT, 13-1 Monroe St., Chicago, for eainple copies. Leave orders with Tu 1: 1 n v 1 : r en 1 kn t.
Streptococcus Pyogene?. Dr. Marmorek, a Viennese physician, now with Dr. Pasteur In Paris, Irtis discovered thu bacillus, th presence ot which causes slptlo dtHi'Hses. He haa named It "Streptococcus pvoKencs." and atates that it la the actlva ciiuse of Inflamed wounds, reaultlna sometimes In lockjaw or running sores, "proud flesh auf blood poisoning. Brarlliaa Balm aa an antlaeptlc dresslnc for frsh wounds or old res and ulcers, Is a perfect antidote tor this bacillus, lit Is a vegetable serum that quickly staunches bleeding, kills all germs, removes the pain and soreness andpormotes healing with surprising rapidity. It should b used freely ajid at lull Ureogth. Always keep II oa hand. for al9 at Peoples drug store.
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WERE YOU IN THE CROWD at our bargain counters last week? 11 not you do not know what a a large line of bargains we have to oiler. We haven't space to enumerate them all, but cordially invite you to call and look through our line and see what an amount of goods a small amount of money will buy. We offer Good Machine Thread, white or black. . - ?c. a spool. Five Papers Needles, 5 cents. One Paper Pins cent. Two dozen Hooks and Eyes cent. Good Crash, 4 1-2 cents per yard. Two cakes Fine Toilet Soap, 5 cents. Twenty-four Envelopes .Ys or (Vs, 4 ets. We have a good line of hosiery, toweling, notions, pens, iuf paper and school supplies. We try to make price:- nierii your patronage. Yours for low prices, WILKINSON &CO.
Kaffir Corn Has been talked and written about all over tins country for months. It promises enough to warrant everv 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.
FOR SALK anu EXCHANGE, iya. well Improved lariu in Polk towuhip lor smaller farm. ? a. farm T miles southwest of Plymouth to exchange for less Und. sr. a., lirst-olass buildings '.o a. plow land, it; a. timber. 10 a. hay meaoVw. 4U miles south ot Plymouth. Will sell at a ridiculous low priee or exchpnge for Plymouth property. rl a. with improvements. miles north of llion. Will sell very cheap or exchange tor citv property. sou. in Fulton county, black loam soli. Tor sale cheap if taken soon. 4. a. .1 . miles west of city, good improvements, wind pump and ood soil. If it suits you will make price and terms satisfactory. 54 a. adjoining city limits to exchange for a small piece of land . a. 4 Miliares from business center. Itipe for sub-division. A chance for speculation it taken at once. A small stock of millinery goods and fixtures for sale cheap or will exchange for most anything. "f a. with improvements in West Plymouth for sale cheap or exchange for house and lot. For a short time only the Windsor house property south of the river will be offered at a great sacrifice. This is truly a chance for a Idg speculation. See me at on-oe for prices and terms. ll-"i a. with large fine house and barn, most all under cultivation. 4 miles from this city. im a. improved farm fl. miles northwest of this city, for sale cheap. I also have vacant lots ami lots with improvements on iu every part of the city to sell for cash and on the installment plan. Also house and lot iu Argus to exchange for Plymouth property. 120 a. improved farm 5 miles northwest of Plymouth for sale cheapor exchange for smaller farm. 2 a. farm with fair buildings 7 miles northeast of Plymouth, will sell cheap and take Plymouth residence in part pament. 40 a. 3 miles west of Plymouth for sale cheap. nu a. stock farm ft miles west of this city for sale cheanor exchange for South Rend property. 40 a. unimproved mostly timber will sell at $10 per acre or exchange for other property. A 2-storv business building with 1 acre of ground in Vintield, Lake county, to exchange for Plymouth property. A good residence iot In Chicago to exchange for Plymouth property and merchaudise for land. 1 have some fine residence property to sell at a sacrifice, (.'all and see me. Cleneml Retrmrkss. I desire to make it emphatic here that I am in the real estate business for the money there is in it. Hy that 1 mean I want a reasonable commission for my work and promise to do good. ulck work for my customers. If you have anything you wish to sell, or exchange something you don't want for something you do want you will do well to write or call on me. Kememoer 1 give special attention to collecting rents uud pay taxes for non-residents. Geo. E. Paul, Plymouth, Indiana. For bargains in WATCHES go to BAYLOR, the JEWELER. I C Skmi-Wekkly Independent and the Cosmopolitan, the greatest magazine in America, only $1.85 per year.
New Jewelrv Store, . . . Spangle's Old Stand, 2 Doors North of Postoffke. 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 r is seldom shown in a small city. Wide range for selection, courteous attention and low prices are features of this st ore. Call. Coods I cheerfully shown, whether purcnases are in '.tue or not. 2 Doors North of P. 0. FREE to subscribers: For every new subscriber you send us, accompanied by SI.tH) cash for one year'ssubsenption, we will credit you with three months in advance 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, INO. NO CURE. NO MUSTACHE. NO FAY. NO PAY. DANDRUFF CURED. I will take Contracts to rrow hair on tbe haaJ or face with those who can call at my office or at tbe office ol my agents, provided the head it pot flossy, or the pores ot the tcalp 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. Stat tbo exact condition of the tcalp and your occu-P''on-M PBOr. Q. DIREUULZ, Room 4. 2 W, 14th SL. cor. 6th Ave.. New Yot k. Aak your druxxiat for mi cure Forsaleby L. TA.NNEK.
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