Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-14

flee and see how we are arranged 10
handle business.
The Nandalia people have put large
lamps on each end of their depot. 1t
was high time this was done for they
were sadly needed. 1t is too bad that
they are not electric lights.
In attracting the attention of the
reading public, merchant always tells
what he will do and receives the bene-
fit. 1t is thus with Lauer * Son. Read
their advertisement and then act.
The following marriage licenses We're
issued this week. William Davis, Mary
Hash; Calvin f. Travis. Winnie Viola
Myers; Peter f. Walsh, Mollie Boiling
er; Richard Chart, Cora O. beagle.
DR.. Wilcox, of Chicago, an eye special
list will soon visit Plymouth As an
eye doctor his reputation is beyond re-
flute. Those who are troubled with any
disease Of the eye will do well to call on
him.
y special invitation is extended to
teachers, Sunday school Superintend-
ents and families to call and examine my
large stock of fancy candies, fruits and
nuts now on exhibition at the fruit
store.
Lillybridge handles the Far
rand & Worry, and III. Lain organs,
New Home sewing machine, and the
Starr piano, all new, no second hand
goods, all at astonishing low prices.
Give him a call.
y. y. Babcock sold his livery and feed
barn business to Milton Gulling, who
took possession on Monday. Mr.. Gull
ing is well known in this county, is an
experienced hOrseman, and deserves
success in his new venture.
New books for young and old. Chill.
drens books, toy books. The standard
authors of the day. Books for the IL
brary of the rich and the homes of the
poor. Poems and modern literature, to
suital at the Peoples drug store.
Anybody that makes up their mind
to buy the Starr piano, one of the best
in the world is almost sure to get the
$50 sewing machine. There is a bar
gain awaiting some thoughtful money
saving man. Lillybridge handles the
Starr.
An exchange observes, chat widows
are always favorites with MEL" There
are some big chunks of truth in this \
man may abuse his wife every day of
her life, but as soon as she becomes a
widow he meyer looks cross at her
again.
The Grand Jury will meet here on
Wednesday, Dec 10TH. 1t is composed
of the following gentlemen. George
Seymour, David NJ. klinger, and VIM.
Mckinney, of Bourbon, J. y. Cum
Minis, of Center, y. ID. Schramp and j.
Devine of Polk.
All parties interested in the building
of the United Brethren church of this
city, are requested to be present at the
morning service next Sunday. as the
Rev. O. +. Lands will make state
ment of the financial condition Of the
new enterprise.
There are plenty Of men 10 be found
now days who think themselves great
and talented and influential. 1t is a
pity that all these qualities of mind and
morals are actually without foundation
other than the opinion of the per
s0ns themselves.
Geo. II. Kruger and wife were called
- Valparaiso by the death OF Mrs.
Kruyers brother. The deceased Louis
Spath, was 81 years of age, and had
been suffering from consumption. The
funeral was held from the Menites
church, on Tuesday.
AS we go to press, we learn of the
death of jerome b. Thompson, which
occurred yesterday afternoon. The
funeral services will be held from the
Methodist church, this city, Sunday at
1890. Extended notice of his death
will appear next week.
Elsie Thornburg held an auction sale
on his farm on Tuesday. a large num-
Der of agricultural implements and
many head of fine stock were sold, the
prices were only moderate. \ great
many farmers attended the sale but the
bidding was not very brisk.
With the addition of the three l rail
road, South Bend undoubtedly posses
ses the best rail road facilities of any
city in the state outside of indianapolis
That city, also, has bright prospects for
another rail road from the north, pub
lie park and public library.
The window decorations seen in
Plymouth, the artistic work of j. b.
Ashley, of the INDEPENDENT office. are
attracting a great deal of attention and
words of admiration. Mr.. Ashley is a