Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-10-26

ILSIu lllIll-duu the next year has In0
mumps and the next the grip The
man who escapes all the diseases that
flesh is heir to, gets killed in a railroad
smash-up; another goes through a half
dozen without a scratch, and dies of the
whOOping cough
1t is always best to be cheerful and
good natured. No man can accomplish
great things in this life while he is sour.
moroSe and disconnected. \ light and
merry heart makes one plucky. energetic
and industrious. Every man can do
his best when he is cheerful and deter
mined. The cross-grained. pevish jeal-
Gus man never succeeds. and is always
in hot water with the i'll will of his
neighbors and the dissatisfaction of his
own mind.
Hard work is absolutely necessary for
the happiness of most all rightly con
structed men. y man may as well con
slider himself a back number and out Of
the world when he gets into such po-
I sition that he feels he needs work no
longer such man is virtually dead
man. though he may be a millionaire
There is no way for a man TO be happy
in America who is a mere drone in this
great hive of busy workers This busy
generation viii walk right over the man
who ceases to be active in business. and
all the merry whirl of activity.
We desire to call the attention of the
numerous readers of the advertising de
partment of the INDEPENDENT. The
matter placed there by the merchants is
from one motive. To catch your eye.
Their inducements offered for your
benefit, and designate the opportunities
offered for bargains. After you have
read carefully the offers made, call on
them, and show by your patronage that
you appreciate the hustling wideawake
business man: for it is that kind of
man who always has fresh and reliable
goods for their customers.
Friday Evening, Oct, 26th. at Chapel
Hall, there will be a meeting of those
who have subscribed to the series of lee
lures, to be delivered in Plymouth this
winter by Professors from the Chicago
University of which DR.. VIM. Il Har-
per is President. Allpersons interested
are invited to attend, whether they have
signed the subscription papers or not.
This is rare opportunity, and you can
not afford to miss it. \ sufficient num-
Der of subscribers has been secured and
the course is an assured success. This
meeting is for organization and to Sc
lect the subjects to be presented IN the
lectures.
y safety bicycle belonging to Louis
Suit. the barber, was stolen about $50,
Tuesday evening. Mr.. Suit left his bi-
cycle outside of Moshier's store. on La
Porte Street. 1t was Smalley wheel,
No. 22055. 1t would seem that bicycle
stealing is becoming more common
hardly a week passes that the po-
lice of this and other cities do not re-
ceive notification of some missing
wheel in this part of the state. This is
the first theft of the kind in Plymouth,
and bicyclists would do well to take
the precaution of securely locking their
wheels when they leave them on public
thoroughfares.
/ The Liberal Medical Association, of
Northern Indiana, was organized at
Rochester the 18th inst with the fol-
| lowing officers, president, Dr. j. ID. Nc
Cam. of White county: LIST vice pres
ident, DIR. y. W. Vincent, Poater coun-
ty; I'd vice-president, DIR. VI. G.. Yocum,
KOsciuskO county: secretary, DR.. Will
lam Jackson, Marshall county: treas
urer, F. G.. Ketchum. This association
is composed of the northern tier of
counties, and the first meeting will be
held in Plymouth in December. The
society is Eclectic in principle but all
graduates from reputable medical col
leges are eligible to membership.
A large amount of cord wood is be-
ing brought to town daily Farmers have
|
make money by selling wood that they
formerly would have used to build
fences, and erecting wire fences instead.
Many of them now are using plain
fence of nine or ten wires in preference
to barbed wire. \ plain wire fence is
durable and lasting: costs less than
barbed Wire and when of sufficient
height will turn stock just as well, and
with the bottom wires close together
makes good fence for sheep and hogs.
The many accidents to stock from the
use of barbed wire commends plain
wire fence from humane stand point.
Last Saturday forenoon fire started
in the roof of the building occupied 10y
the Plymouth Steam Laundry. An
alarm was given and in a very few mo-
ments the fire department with two
hose carts and the hook and ladder com
many xvara on tho uroun1 \ ftar taar-