Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-09-06
Bourbon, Aug. 81.

Bourbon, Aug. 81.
Mr. Isaac Plant is the purchaser of
the }. ii. Matchette property on Main
street.
The DAILY INDEPEN7 mt delivered
1t your house after { ock for 10
cents per week.
a brother of Mrs. f. X Byrer, from
FairmOnt. is Mr.. w. l.. Lewis and not
Wheeler as reported yesterday.
bon and Burket were assisting the tribe
at lion to confer the Hunters degree
to fourteen captlves, last evening.
Mr. James Nicholas returned to To
ledo, Ohio, to-day, after several weeks
visit with his parents and friends.
The misspelled names in yesterday s
Daily were on account of the difficulty
in talking through acrippled telephone.
Master Gilbert Brilliant arrived
home to-day after couple of week S
visit with his grandmother at Plym-
outh.
Phillip Baugher is confined to his
bed. He has been aillng for some
time, but would not give up until COM
PEELED to do so.
Mrs. Clysea Patterson, of TT. Wayne,
arrived to-day at l:31 p. m. to visit a
few days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Mounsier, of this city.
Keep your eye on this column next
week for something startling. 1t is an
occurrence that is being kept most aw-
fully quiet, but we will know the parti-
culars soon and will tell YOU about it.
The appearance of Bourbon news
Thursday was on account of the tele-
phone line not working, the wires be
ing crossed with the electric light
wires and the phones were burned out.
a delegation of Red Men from Bour-
The w. c. T. L. will meet with Mrs.
q. Z. Greer next Tuesday evening, at
7:3O. Young people especially invited.
A good attendance is desired as there
will be an election of officers.
Mrs. Lizzie Brilliant has purchased
the millinery stock of NJ. Nj. Clines big
store, and will move it, with her own
stock, into the rooms occupied by her
brother in the opera house block before
long.
There was to have been re union of
Pasks' family last Thursday, at the res
idence of Mr.. Henry Weaver, but on
account of the rains it was not as well
attended as was expected. Over one
hundred invitations were sent out.
Mr.. Chas. Miller, Will Snyder and son
Nern have returned from their trip
through Michigan with their Merry go
round, but the Michiganders could not
see much sport in circling thirty times
for cents, therefore their success was
not very great.
The railing fever is spreading. PeO-
pie cOnductinga rattle should remember
that they are running a big risk, for
there is a State law that makes it a
mlsdemeanOr and the penalty is a fine
of not more than 800 nor less than $40
for each and every OffenSe.
DIR. Edison has returned from Logan
sport, and says it was only guess work
of the Lawn Mower in saying he In
tended buying stock of drugs while
there to move to this place, as he had
no idea whatever of making any such
purchase
Mr.. Will Mckinney
with HIM from Galveston, thorough
bred Morgan horse three years old. 1t
was present to him from his father
in-law, Mr.. James Graves. He came
home by Peru and while there was Of
fered 800 for his horse, but refused to
sell him.
Mr.. Bert Cook figures that one bush
ell of corn will go father than two bush
els of oats for feading purposes. Two
bushels of oats costs 81 cents and one
bushel of corn 30 cents. by feeding
one peck of oats for a feed, you will
have twelve feeds; and using ten ears
of corn you will have twelve feeds Q20
full sized ears of corn to the bushel.
This is plain proof that corn is the
cheapest feed for horses.
MIR. George Glingle and VIM. Wilt re
port that on Thursday of this week,
they killed a fOur-year- old beef, and one
hog weighing $50 pounds, skining the