Semi-weekly Independent, Volume 2, Number 46, Plymouth, Marshall County, 18 April 1896 — Page 8

LA PAZ. April 17, 1896. Thursday afternoon a B. & O. enjine jumped the track while the men were switching in the yards here. An hour's delay was the damages. Miss Louella Linville entertained about thirty of her friends Wednesday evening in honor of her birthday. An enjoyable evening was spent by all. Mrs. Schuyler McChesney has been lying in a critical condition for tbe past week. Dr. Holtzendorff, of Plymouth, has been calk d three times as council with the attending physicans. W. M. Kichey, who would like to be sheriff, was on our streets last week making friends and visiting old ones. J. II. Greg spent Thursday in Bourbon. Henry Shirk and sister were in Tyner City Sunday to visit their sister, Mrs. Henry Jarrells. Mr. Dean who has two sons in North Dakota, expects to go there soon. Mr. Forsythe has moved into the Dean property. C. V. Hughes, of Cassopolis, Mich., visited his sister, Mrs. Isam liector, last week. Mrs. Corps and Jeff Nichols fought a couple of rounds and now Justice Reeves, of Plymouth, is to act as referee Rev. Kaufman is meeting with muchsuccess in his revival meeting, Rev. Thomas, his presiding elder is assisting him this week. Chas Balsey, of near Tyner, has a very sick son, Dr. Holtzendorll was called there Monday. Brad Southworth, of Plymouth, was doing bussness here Monday. George Waltz visited friends in Plymouth Monday. W.J. Forsythe has take several large contracts at South Bend. He has taken five local carpenters from here. Mr. Hanson's son was quite tick the fore part of the week. Rev. Peter will preach at the Luther Chaple next Sunday evening. The Kickapoo Medicine Co. left here broke and disgusted. They think the Lapaz community don't know a good thing when they see it. Mr. Davy Cummings and Mr. and Mrs. Appleman was the guests of the Shafers and Logan3 Saturday and Sunday. Mr. audMrs. Noble visited friends in Walkerton over Sunday. A band of Egyptian fortune tellers did our village last Wednesday and from the amount of coin that passed into their palms it would seem that ignorance and superstition are still rife in this community. Being tax time it would be almost impossible to mention all of our citizens who are making trips to the county seat. John Trisinger has been put on the third creamery route for our creamery. We would advise the farmers to fall in, as it can't fail now. Mrs. Will Benger, living one mile northeast, is reported quite ill at this writing. Mr. Yost went to Lakeville and purchased a horse and buggy Saturday. Mrs. Byron Shirk, of South Bend, is visiting friends here. Mr. Cunningham is having an addition built to his house. Will Shirland has put down a new sidewalk in front of his residence.

TWIN LAKES. April 17, 18iC. Rev. Rothenberger preached to a large audience Sunday morning. Chloe Stuck has been suffering from the effects of a sprained ankle for several days. Mrs. Amanda White, of Plymouth, is visiting with relatives at this place for a few days. Samuel and Nettie Seiders called on friends in our berg Wednesday night. Messrs. John Kepler, David and Sid ney Grossman, and Misses Pearl Agler Grace Sarber and Erdie Grossman visiUd with the family of Daniel Gross man, of near Argosast Sunday. They report an enjoyable time. SamuelGarl has returned from KaneTill 111., where he has been working the past two months. Mrs. Jacob Holm was quite poorly, last week, but is better at this writing. Mrs. Louis Snyder is very sick at the home of her mother Mrs. Ritter. Miss Maud Weyrich has been quite sick for a few days with symptoms of typhoid fever. Th show from Plymouth that occu pied the City hall Tuesday evening drew a large crowd. The string music was greatly appreciated, but there seems to be a different opinion in regard to tea red dresses, clog dance and blacked faces. Miss Katie Dalrymple went to Ful toa county Tuesday,return ing Wednas day. Little Willie Grover, of Rutland, is staying with his grandparents, Mr. and MrsTaylor Grover, this week. Miss Tyroie Beldon has a fine piano since last week. Miss Beldon is a fine musician and is now the organist of th Twin Lakes Sunday-school. The new minister on the Twin Lake cireult,of the Evangelical denomination

will preach at Trinity Sunday night. His name is unknown to the writer. J. W. Nichols will start his huxter wagon next week. 1Ü3 son NVm. will drive it. Chas. Holm went to Rochester Tuesday to work for his brother-in-law, Noah Miller. Mrs. Geo. Gastil is rapidly recovering under the care of Dr. Viets. Percy Troyer, of Donaldson, attended the show Tuesday night. E. O. Marsh visited with Henry White last Saturday night and Sunday. Some of the members of the Stuck church are greatly encouraged at seeing such a large number out to prayer meeting Tuesday evening and also the interest manifested. Chas. Lawrence, who is attending school at Logansport, was at home over Sunday. Nettie Kreighbaum is again able to be about after a spell of sickness.

TIITKCANOII. April 13, 1SW. The Pentecostal band is still holding services at the church. Mrs. John Patch was on the sick list last week. Isaac Rhodes and Sam Barrett were courting at Plymouth last week. Ira Ritter is in Wabash working in a restaurant. 4 John Reeder is building a new house. Bruce Roberts and mother, of Knox, visited relatives here last week. D. W. Ritter has built a neat porch to his residence and also given the residence a coat of paint, which adds much to its appearance. Herbert Laird and wife visited his parents, south of town, last Sunday, Little Bertha Mock, foster-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I). Harrington, visited her father, brothers and sisters, near North Webster, last week. S. P. Overstreet and family, of River Bend, visited at Adam Ritter's, last Sunday. Mrs. Samuel Crull has received a complete line of millinery goods and advertises for a grnd opening April 15. Lester Hurrberer has built an addi tion to his residence. The second township graduation from the common schools will take place here next Saturday. Frank Weidner has moved to Dr. Spencer's farm, west of Tippecanoe town. H. W. Hartman is fixing up his busi ness room preparatory to adding a stock of general merchandise. John Hardesty.'of Kewanna, visited relatives here over Sunday. A silver league has been organized at this place with about 50 members with the following officers: Asa Roose, president; David Harrington, secretary; Alfred Mechling, treasurer. They hold meetings the second and fourth Monday evenings of each month. Phil Wynant, of Bloomingsburg, was a Sunday-school visitor here last Sunday. The first Sunday-school convention in this township for this year was held at Summit chapel last Saturday. An interesting program had been prepared and the different subjects were ably discussed. At the close of the meeting David Harrington was elected town ship chairman and Miss Grace Kley secretary. At the republican meeting last Sat urday the following delegates were chosen: Judicial, J. II. Babcock and Calvin Beltz; congressional, Solomon M. Cooper. J. A. Shunk, son of Com missioner Shunk, was spoken of as a candidate for prosecuting attorney. Reduced Rates to Hot Springs, Ark. The Vandalia Line has on sale excur sion tickets, good ninety days, to the Famous Hot Springs of Arkansas, at very low rate. Hot Springs is the only health resort owned, indorsed and conducted by the United States Government. Climate like that of Italy. This is the best season to go. Over 300 hotels and board ing houses at rates to suit all visitors. The hot waters have for fifty years beenfeund unexcelled for the cure ot rhumatism, blood and skin diseases, female complaints, troubles of the stomach lives and kidneys, insomnia, nervous prostration, etc. For illustrated pamphlets and full in formation call on nearest Vandalia Line Ticket Agent or address. E. A. Foui), Genl. Passenger Agent, St. Louis, Mo.

ASolentlflo Remedy Tor a long time Brazilian Balm was a Suzxle to the doctors. It cured so manv iteases that seemed contrary to each other diseases which were supposed to require a directly opposite treatment. The störet was at Ust revealed when it was discovered that the Balm is a most potent germicide ; that it kills disease germs or microbes in any part of the system. This discovery proved that its cures were purely scientific and in harmony with the latest revelations of bacteriology. For nearly all germ diseases, as Catarrh, Hay Fever, Consumption, Dyspepsia, Typhoid and Scarlet Fever, Piles, Measles, Chicken-pox, Rheumatism, Mumps, Lockjaw, and other germ diseases attended with inlammatlon and fever, it has proved itself for 10 years a perfect and reliable antidote. " For sale at the People's Drugstore.

Don't Overlook Our Line of

Ladie

Kid

An extraordinary and exceptionally attractive line, either in hook or button, has been secured. We offer you only a first-class reliable glove, one that Nobody will offer you an Equal Value; one that Nobody will sell you a Better Fit; one that Nobody will sell you a Better Wearer; and every pair is a sightly glove at first appearance. The superiority of our Bush hook glove is beyond question. No other hook compares with it at all. Every pair of the hook

gloves we handle are liooKea witn me " Busir hook, and we are the only ones that

have them. If desired, everv 7 v gloves may have tliem leaving the store. We fill specials prompt attention. Give our gloves HALL

PLYMOUTH

DR. MENDENHALL, Indian name U0X- lOS-YAH. The Great Indian Doctor, The Doctor will positively be at PLYMOUTH, INDIANA, Thursday, April 23, 1896. and will return one day each month ton oik- year, t Hlice at WINliSOH housij. Only Four Dollars a Month for Treatment ami all medicines included. This offer will only hold good until April 10, 189.

Tin Doctor spent twenty-one years of his li'V of Nature's Wonderful Kemedies contained in Koots, Barks, G uins, Duds, SUlw-iV A FREE to subscribers: For every new subscriber you send us, accompanied by $1.00 cash for one year's subscription, 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.

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Qlove mirchaser of a pair ol . - nntteci ana tnea Deiore with caremi ana a trial. ARABIN, :un..n - tlo Indians, then' learning the Secrets Denies, Loaves and Plants Marvelous: The doetor can tell you all your complaints by simply looking at you and without akiii any questions. (ONMLTATloN 1 in all diseases of men. women ami children . Younji and middle ni;ed men who are troulled with nervous debility, lossot memory, weak ness of bodv and brain, loss of energy, organic weakness, kidney and bladder atlection or any form of Npcoial disease can here tiud :i speedy cure. WIMTK Thousands cured at home by let ter. Send a lock of vour hair, nm: weight and build. Kin-lose :i stamp for reply ami you will be told all your complaints by return man, Or IH-k iu sr., LaKAYKTTK, ind. Office hours:.?. a. in. to S p. in. NO CURE. NO MUSTACHE. NO PAY. NO PAY. DANDRUFF CURED. 1 will take Contracts to prow hair on the htad or face with those who can call at my office or I the office of my agents, provided the head it not plossy, oi the por;s of the scalp not closed. Where the head h shiny or the pores closed, there 13 no cure. Call and be examined free of charge. If yon cannot call, write to me. State tho exact condition of the scalp and your occu pation. PROF. O. lUKKHol.Z, Room 4. 2 W. 14th St.. cor. 6th Ave., New Yoi k. Ask your druggist for mv cure. Forsaleby L. TANNER.

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I'erfect cures guaranteed in all caMs undertakeii Catarrh. Throat, l-nns. Liver, Momai-h, I'.lood lieases. Scrofula. Stires, Spots Pimple, 'letter, Pcenia. Kye. liar. Kidneys, Pdadder. Piles. IMieiimatisin. Heart Disease, Lost .Manhood. All female complaints und weak children promptly cu;jed.

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I

A Terrible Crime! A MAN HUNG

around our store for an hour, getting prices on our goods, and in conclusion said lie could huy good goods cheaper of us than any other place in the county. Below we give you a few prices we gave him: Machine thread, 2c. per spool. Steel shears, 21c. per pair, (iood seamless hosiery, 5c. per pair. Steel frame wringers, S1.4J. (iood crash, 4 Ac. per yard. Tea and eolTee pots, 8c. up. Dinner pails, 2c. Garden rakes, 24c. But come in and see for yourself what a lot of goods a little money will huy of us. Yours for low prices, WILKINSON & CO.

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.

FOR SALE ani EXCHANGE. ItWa. well Improved farm in 1'olk township for smaller farm. so a. farm 7 miles southwest of Plymouth to exchange for less land. st; a., first-class buildings. CO a. plow land. 10 a. timber, to a. hay meadow, 44 miles south of riyniouth. Will sell at a ridiculous low price or exchpnue for Plymouth property. lit a. with improvements, " miles north of Iliou. Will sell very cheap or exchange for city property. so a. in Fulton county, black loam soil. For sale cheap if taken soon. 45 a. rl miles west of city, good Improvements, w ind juimp and jrood soil. If it suits you will make price and terms satisfactory. rl4 a. adjoining city limits to exchange for a small piece of land. 3lj a. 4 squares from business center. Ilipe for sub-division. A chance for speculation if taken at onee. A small stork of millinery ijoods and fixtures for sale cheap or wilt exchange for most anything. "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 lU: speculation. See me at once for prices and terms. 1 vi1- a. with larpre tine house and barn, most all under cultivation. 4 miles from this city. lis a. improved farm .v. miles northwest of this city, for sale cheap. 1 also have vacant lots and lots with improvements on in every part of the city to sell for cash and on tbe installment plan. Also house and lot in Aryos to exchange for Plymouth property. PJu a. improved farm 5 miles northwest of Plymouth lor sale cheap or exchange for smaller farm. Ti'J a. farm with fair buildings 7 miles northeast of Plymouth, will sell cheap and take Plymouth residence in part payment. 40 a. 3 miles wet of Plymouth for sale cheap. nu a. stock farm 5 miles west of this city lor sale cheap or exchange for South liend 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 Win field. Lake county, to exchange for Plymouth property. A good residence lot in Chicago to exchange for"Piymouth property, and merchandise for land. 1 have some tine residence property to sell at a sacrifice. Call and see me. CSenernl Iiemarks. 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. tiick work for my customers. If you have anything you wish to sell, or exchange something von don't want for something you do want you will do well to write or call on me. Kemcmber 1 give special attention to collecting rents and pay taxes for non-residents. Geo. E. Paul, Plymouth, Indiana. JOHN W. PARKS, A TTORSE Y-A T-LA V, Plymouth, Ind. OFFICC;-Park'a Law UuilJinif, (larro5t. SPFciALTV.-lIavlns had twenty years active exerlence in the settlement of Decedents' Estates, the management of Guardianships, and in determining the rights of persons under the laws of descent, I shall continue to give that branch of the practice of the law my special care audatUutlou.

New Jewelrv

f Store, . . . Spangle's Old Stand, 2 Doors North of Postofficc. 7 rv The people ot Marshall county will lind Peabody's New ewelry Store completely stocked with such a variety Jewelry, Watches, Clocks, Silverware and Optical goods as P is seldom shown in a small city. A 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. Garden Seeds and Potatoes. Always to Bissell's Exchange for Ood reliable garden and ilower seeds and best seed potatoes, onion sets, etc. It will pay you every time. Kemember tbe plaee, Corner Laporte and Center streets. . aIX 0;" For bargains in Watches go to Baylor, the jeweler. A few drops of Braziliin Balm In a little warm water makes the beat eye water in the world. For sale at the People's Drugstore.