Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-02

The favorite organ is the Lehr : oc-
tave organ. Call on w. ID. Lillybridge
and examine this instrument, its the
best in the world.
Mr.. Bowman, of the Bremen Enquir-
er, was pleasant caller at this office
Tuesday. We are always glad to meet
the brethren of the quill.
Chas. HarrisOn's little 4-year-old son
died on Oct. 18th. Death was due to
the facilitating effects left behind by
an attack of scarlet fever.
Telephones are being placed in posi-
ton all over the city, and early next
week everything in the telephone sys-
tenn will be in running order
The trustee of German township
stands alone in the matter of-not permit
ing political meetings to be held in the
school houses of his township.
W. Benner of Argos captured an eel
at Maxinkuckee lake, one day last week,
weighing six pounds and quarter; 1t
measured three and half feet.
All kinds of work from a card to a
full sheet poster can be secured at this
office. Remember we guarantee salts
faction in workmanship and prices.
The rain of the past week has been a
God send to the farmers, for it was be-
coming well nigh impossible to husk
corn, the fodder being SO extremely dry
John Waltz who was stricken with par
alysis of the right side and loss of
speech on Friday last, is reported some
what better and is able to talk little
now.
The air hose on a freight train on the
Pennsylvania road, broke as the train
was leaving Plymouth going east Satur
day night, delaying the train some
time.
J. NJ. keySer who has been travelling
in Michigan in the interest of the Union
National Building and Loan Associa-
ton, of indianapolis, is at home this
week.
c. W. Penny can show you the finest
kind of photographs at his studio, cor
ner Michigan and CAIRO streets. His
prices are right and work above the av
erage.
Frank c. Paul of Chicago, c. \. Ste
phens, 7. J. Wolfe Jr., and V Harden
brook drove to town Sunday from Walk
ertOn, and were entertained by {. NJ.
Welch.
If you want fine photographs at the
right price, taken in the modern styles,
and delivered promptly, go to c. W.
Penny, corner of Michigan and CAIRO
streets.
J. Z Snyder's four children who have
| been down with scarlet fever are cOnva-
lescing slowly. Three are able to be up
and the other one is considered out of
danger.
Plymouth is a remarkably good mar
ket when farmers haul their produce
through all the neighboring towns to
this city, as has repeatedly been the case
this fall.
The Valparaiso Star timely remarks:
The best friend a newspaper man has is
the one who meets him and says: Say,
YOU want an item 2" and then proceeds
to give it.
After this week taxes at the court
house will become delinquent. Don't
wait until the very last minute. You
might happen to have the penalty run
against you.
1t is rumored that the Pennsylvania
would make some changes in its time
table this week. We are assured that
this is not so, all train times remaining
] as heretofore.
See the members of Co. d., l. |. L., in
their big historical production of the
rOusing war drama Marching thrO'
Georgia at the opera house tonight
and Saturday night.
The Brilliant Oak is constructed to
to burn soft coal or 'wood equally well.
Call at II. B. WhitlOck's store and be
convinced that it is the leading heating
stove of this season.
Mrs. w. r. Baldock who was visiting
in Plymouth received the sad news of
the death of her father Colonel f. Zol-
lars at CreSton, Iowa and left for that
city Sunday evening.
Mrs. Chas. Read of Fort Wayne who
has been visiting her parents, n. Z
Woodward and wife for the past week
returned home Thursday Her sister
Dalsey accompanied her.
The new brick school house in Dis
trict IL, West township, is rapidly near
ing completion the roof is being finished
now. Olive Rosenbury, finished the
brick work on Saturday last.
PatroniZe home industry, take your
watch and clock repairing to w. ID.