Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-09
held last Wednesday at JacOby's church

IChiaIllo NcIc slultIltu Ill lle ldllllll
cemetery.
If you have friends or relatives living
away from Plymouth, and desire to
send them copy of the INDEPENDENT,
we will be glad to assist you. Leave
their names at this office and a copy
will be sent free of charge.
Orlando Young had a bad fall last
Saturday which resulted in dislocated
wrist besides few other bruises. He
was working on ladder at one of Eman-
uel Prices new houses in the north part
of town when the ladder broke letting
him fall about ten feet
y. L. Ayres, bought out Jaycoxs cigar
and billiard hall, 1.-The Gen." on La
Porte street, last week. He is pOpu-
lar young business man, with host
of friends in this city and the INDIE
PENDENT will be glad to see him sue
coed in his new venture.
The daily drawing for twenty five
cigars at Shaded & Reynolds drug store
has furnished great deal of amuse-
ment. No one has won more than one
box and all who have tried an Eighteen
Carat Cigar, say it is one of the best
nickel cigars in the country.
The following marriage licenses were
issued by County Clerk Snyder during
the past week: Frank b. Haag and
Minnie J. Campbell; Joshua Biting
and Lucinda Iamlin; John POpham
and Maud Jones; Elmer f. Reed and
Estella NJ. Mikes; Hiram McKibbin
and Mary A. Hendrix.
Jacob Locher came to town on Tues
day with load of hay, and at the cor
ner La Porte and Michigan streets, the
whole load and rack turned over. Luck
lily the driver, who was riding on top,
landed on his feet and escaped unin-
jured. The wagon was righted without
being unloaded.
l.. II. Ocker met with a severe acct
dent on Monday last, slipping on the
! L
spraining his right foot and ankle. Dr.
Kaiser was called and gave every atten-
to the injury, and it is hoped that in a
short time Mr.. Ocker will be able to
dispense with his crutches.
The amateur company which is to
produce the Mikado, is organized and
rehearsals have already begun. The
company numbers the best musical tai
ent of the city and it may safely be pre-
dicted that in the near future a finished
performance of Gilbert and Sullivan's
tuneful opera will be given here.
Are you aware that the INDEPEND-
ENT has firSt-clasS job department
in connection with its Office. We
are prepared to do all kinds of printing
on short notice, such as: Letter heads,
note heads, statements, bill heads, en-
velOpes, circulars, legal blanks, bust
ness cards, visiting cards, and in fact
everything needed that can be produced
at a printing office. We solicit trial.
Mrs. F. NJ, Orr received on Thursday
the sad news of the death of her moth
er Mrs. Dunlap at Rochester Ind. Mrs.
Dunlap was lady over 50 years of age
and has been ailing for some time past.
The end came peacefully and the old
: lady sank to rest in the fullness of
, years, surrounded by her children and
, friends. She was residing with her
, daughter Mrs. r.. Van Dein at the time
{ of her death.
The first of the University Extension
Lectures will be given Monday evening,
, Nov. y. Subject: History of Germany
from the time of Napoleon up to this
time All are invited to buy member
, ship tickets at $500 the course of twelve
lectures, on or before the date of the
first lecture. Single admission, 30 cents.
Membership tickets may be bought of
DIR. c. a. Brown, or engaged of any of
the officers of the Center.
, What kind of exercise do you take in
the winter months? If you are kept in
doors most of the time try 2 pound
dumb-bells. Some prefer heavier ones
and laugh at the idea of using the light
ones, but if you want good, hard, sound,
. straight muscle try the Founders.
Heavier ones make muscle but it is of
the kind that raises in bumps when the
; arm is drawn up to test it. Parents
would ward off many doctor bills if their
. children were given dumb-bells for ex-
ercise, the weight being proportiOnate
to the childs age. Sandow says pound
bells makes stronger men than eight or
ten-pounders. They can be bought of
. any reliable dealer for about 3 cents per
pound and should be found in more gen
eral use during the months when out tot
door exercise cannot be had.
Death of Mrs. G. M. Welch.
Up to the time of going to press Mrs.
| 4, NJ XVaIob.r condition cboxrc no cirpc