Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-05-10

glorious 1t would make their prospects,
even in this life; never should we find
them yielding to the groveling and
baSe-bOrn purposes of human nature.
A gentleman by the name of 5. p.
Fisher came into Plymouth Tuesday
on the Pittsburg * Fl. Wayne road
in an extremely precariOus condition
mentally. He was enroute for st. Joe.
When he got off the train he was en-.
abled to make known his desire to see a
Doctor. He was taken to the residence
of DIR. Niets, who discovered that he
was suffering from over heat, and also
that his heart was in very dangerous
condition. The doctor worked with his
patient until midnight, and by Wednes-
day morning was enabled to give his
name. Mr.. Fisher continued on his
journey Wednesday in apparent good
health. Mr.. Fishers home is at Belvi-
dere, Ohio, where his brother, Erwin
Fisher, is postmaster.
"Where ignorance is bliss, It's folly to
be wise, is maxim that presents itself
to a great many men in this day and
age. We saw this demonstrated last
Monday afternoon in a tough looking
character that wandered into the billiard
parlOr of linn Il Young. He looked
the worse for wear, but he was loaded
to the muZZle with arguments in favor
of the free coinage of silver, and beer.
His remarks becoming obnoxious, he
was elected from the building; but his
nerve allowed him to re-enter until
patience ceased to be a virtue Chief
Myers was called, and after taking in
the situation, backed up Hogarth & Co.'S
delivery wagon and delivered the finan-
cial exponent at the bastile. Tuesday
morning he was released and sent out
Of town.
1t affords genuine pleasure to learn
that there are parts Of the country I'M
affected by the present financial and in
dustrial depression. The following,
taken from trustworthy contemporary
in Georgia, may be considered as au-
thentic: reports from various coun-
ties in the State show that farmers and
residents generally had little to COM
plain of last winter. While the season
has been unusually severe and the
State has not escaped the depression
common to the whole country, yet no.
body is suffering from hunger. There
is plenty of hominy and corn, and
Georgia hogs have not been fatter since
we can remember" Hunger in Georgia.
Appetites going unappeased with hon.
my, corn and hog in plenty. What is
more succulent than hominy cake?
Nothing in the whole art of cookery,
lest it be corn dodgers and hog; or, what
is more likely, hoecake with piece of
Georgia bacon along side. Who, we
ask of titled chiefs, would order cinci,
or henriettes, or crullers, when he could
have hoecake, patted by Mammy's hand
and fried on a griddle fabricated with
the fat of Georgia shoat? We are as
sured on unimpeachable authority that
the Hon. Hoke Smith discusses each
morning before going to the department
of the interior six steaming hoecakes
and goodly portion of hog of I'M
broken Georgia lineage. And every
Georgia poet nibbles reflectively at
snowy hominy cakes as he weaves his
rhymes. Glorious Georgia. Happy,
contented, well fed Georgians. Though
the world be troubled with famine, pest
Hence and bond issues, there is plenty
of corn and hominy on hand, and the
hogs have not been fatter since we can
remember. Hog and hominy for onel
Make it two.