Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-16

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probable that could it be learned, one
more case of mysterious disappearance
would be cleared up. Many persons
living in the neighbOrhOod Of Belts
school house say they can remember a
cattle buyer who disappeared suddenly
some twelve years ago and was never
heard of. The bones of the skeleton
were reburried on Monday last.
y good doctrine that has been given,
and advocated by a woman of great
ability, is worthy of the consideration of
all, and should be followed 1t is: The
best thing to give your enemy, is forgiv-
ness; to an opponent, tolerance; to a
friend, your heart; to your children,
good example; to your mother, conduct
that will make her proud of you; to
yourself, respect and to all men, char
ity.
Last Friday evening the young peo-
pie of the L. b. church, held a basket
social at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alderman, in the southeast part of the
city. Despite the inclemency of the
weather, large number gathered there
and spent an enjoyable evening. Quite
a sum of money was raised by the sell
ing of boxes brought by the ladies. The
money Will be used in helping to re-
move the Indebtedness of the church.
y newspaper is generally printed in a
rush. There are things that appear in it
at times that should be left out: some
thing left out that should have been
put in. 1t is sometimes too quick to act,
but with all its faults and short comings
there is more true education in a bright
newsy paper than there is in a novel.
You viii find that the brightest boy on
practlcSl, sensible, every day questions,
is the boy who prefers the newspaper to
the novel.
The latest addition to our exchange
list is the Marshall County INDEPEND-
ENT, Published at Plymouth, Ind, by
y. Il. Zimmerman, who established the
LemOnt Observer and made such a sig
nal success of it. The INDEPENDENT
has bright, clean look, if it is a popu-
list organ, and the people OF Marshall
county can congratulate themselves on
having capable, hustling newspaper
man in their midst BraidWOod, CID
Bulletin
DR.. III. Denaut, president of the board
of health, at Walkerton, called at the
INDEPENDENT office on Thursday and
assures us that there is no danger of any
further spread of small poX in that city
or vicinity. He also says that every
known precaution has been taken dur
ing the epidemic despite the fact that
many reports to the contrary have been
circulated. In justice to DIR. Denaut
and the board of health, of Walkerton,
we are glad to publish these facts.
In last weeks issue, under exchange
notes, we mentioned that the colony of
Dunkards from Wabash county were
preparing to return to that county to
spend the winter, their crops having
proved failure. We were called upon
by Mr. Max Bass, agent for the Great
Northern Railway, who informs us that
the report was erroneous. We never
: desire to misrepresent anything, thus
this statement. This report came
through Wabash paper and we took
it for granted that it was all right.
AS exchange says: The best way to
build up town is to stand by every
man in the place who does right. When
ever man is doing well do not tear him
down. All residents should be partners,
not opponents. In all livelihoods the
more business your rival does the more
you will do. Every business man who
treats his customers honestly, courteous
ly and fairly will get his share, and more
2 business that can be secured by united
1 efforts the better it will be for ALL When
town ceases to grow it begius to die,
and the more people try to kill each
1 others business in their business the
| more readily will utter ruin come to all.
Stand together for the advancement Of
every citizen. If man shows ability
to prosper do not pull him back through
jealousy or weight him down through
cold indifference.
The first of the series of the Chicago
Extension Lectures, was delivered by
Prof. Grose, at Chapel Hall on Monday
evening. The subject was: "The Found
ing of the German Empire of To-day"
If the lectures that are to succeed this
one, are equally meritorious, they will
crafty the most saguine expectations
} of the society. The inclemency of the
weather withheld many who would
have otherwise attended 1t was rare
treat and the people of Plymouth should
embrace the opportunity of showing
their appreciation for such paStimeS, by
attending the next lecture en- masse. A
| 4. r., g Loaf &c.