Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-22

unto them. 80 help me God"
1t must be pleasant for some of our
prominent farmers and business men
who sometimes stop for few moments
in front of the Model building to be
classed as loafers and loungers, as stated
this week 10y the Democrat
G.. y. koontZ has resigned his position
with W. W. Hill X Son. and will fill The
position of night agent at the Pittsburg
depot during the absence OF John
Miller, after which he is arranging for
an overland trip through the south
Ball x Carabin have lnaugurated a
great clearance sale preparatory to the
making of extensive improvements
which will be begun Monday. To-mor-
row Will be the last day of this sale.
They are offering many choice bargains
Postmaster Jison is now dealing out
new form of money orders TO all APP
plicants. The new order is smaller and
more conveniently handled than the
old one. Uncle sam is wide To the in
terests of his nephews and nieces all
the time.
John Ruge's many friends Will be
pleased to learn that the Physician he
visited at Chicago gave him much ell
couragement, claiming that he can be
brought back to at least reasonable
degree of health with probable ultimate
recovery.
\ little son of David Anglemeyer
near Nappanee, received severe injuries
on the head Tuesday last, by being
stepped on by horse. He was on the
animal and fell off, the horse planting
its foot upon his face. The little fellow
is only four and half years OF age.
An exchange says that young lady
in Dixon, Illinois, recently sang touch
ing ballad at private recital and when
her friends told her she had such a
lovely voice she sang: Mid play sure
| SNAAiNi BN.A w. tAiiONtc hNAaiN iRAiiNs NC
it ever so whom bill there snow ply sly
comb. There was not Il dry eye in the
house and the light hickered in the
lamp.
Eli Pippinger, an old citizen of this
county, died at his residence near
Blissville, Saturday night. Aug. 18th
at S o'clock. of complication OF disea-
SEES, incident to old age, being 50 years
of age The funeral was held at the
Blissville church at 3 o'clock sunday
afternoon with interment at the Gem
etery at that place.
There will be about forty G.. \. Il
men of this place go to the national en-
campment at Louisville, Ky, next
month. All those who intend TO go
should leave their names with "
Kelley at Kendalls book store. \
special car will be used by the Plymouth
veterans and their friends. The fare
for t he round trip Will be $3.50
ilO ltllSIOllCI. SdA
an exchange, from bargaining, selling
or promising his quarterly pension to
any dealer or other persons before
due and paid, and also on the other
hand all persons are forbidden by law
to accept the same in any man
ner as security for credit CT otherwise.
This fine is fixed at 500 for any viola
ton of the act and is equal upon the
soldier or dealer
What is sorely needed in all classes
of society is a curb on SANDER and back
| biting, making gossip social stu as
well as bad form. People who are aim
ing to improve their minds and grow in
knowledge with the age are not the
ones whose tongues run at random
| They find too much of interest in the
world of art, literature and science to
claim their attention and words to waste
their time recapltulating the shortc0m-
ings, doings and misdoings of their
neighbors and their friends,
w. +. Barden had a 'schilly" expert
ence recently while making hay on his
marsh. He was work ing in his bare
feet when he stepped with his right
foot onto something that felt like a
snake. Moving the other foot away so
the object, if it proved to be a snake,
could not strike at him, he lifted his
right foot up as quickly as possible an
jumped away. 1t proved to be rattl'
about four years old and was cooled up
in such manner that the weight
his foot prevented it from striking.
is unnecessary to say that Mr.. Barden
experienced some very creepy" feelings
when he realized the situation. HelOSt
no time in killing the snake W alNer-
ton Independent.
The Pennsylvania Railway company
has been made the defendant in case
| for damage in which William c. Rust,
| of Wanatah, seeks to secure claim of
j u