Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-10-11

, Bourbon base ball club, got the end OF
the index finger on his right hand sc
, badly mashed while playing with the
club at Bremen last Friday, that about
a half inch of the injured member had
to be amputated.-Bo Bourbon Mirror.
Laporte has one woman, az least, of
the right kind of material Recently a
tramp entered her house and demanded
food. She replied by giving him the
contents of the wood-boX in rapid sue
cession and with such emphasis that he
soon understood that his presence was
not required and left with more speed
than grace.
OliverP, Dillon and wife, of Rochester,
celebrated their golden wedding Wednes-
day, Oct. 2. Hon. III. G.. Thayer, of
this city, was among the guests, and
delivered an address reviewing their
lives for the past forty years, he having
known them for that length of time.
in. Wilson, executor of the estate
of the late Solomon Pearman, has APP
pointed Mayer Altman and ID. X Harris
as appraisers of the estate. The per-
sonal property was appraised Yesterday
and his farm, which is one of the finest
in Marshall county, will be appraised
to-day.
At the reunion of the Goth Vol. Inft.
just closed at Knox, the following of
ficers were elected: ID. II. Shoemaker,
Union Mills, president; VIM. Anderson,
Knox, lst vice-president; Homer Eller,
st. Paul, Mich, I'd vice-president; J. Z.
POwnell, Fulton, Ind, Sd vice president:
David Redding, Plymouth, Ind, treas
urer; J. Z. Houghton, Plymouth, Ind.
secretary.
An exchange says that the world is
to come to an end in October, eXhorts
merchants to advertise so as not to be
losers by having large stocks on hand
when the final moment arrives. 1t al
SO says that it would be to the advan-
tage of subscribers to pay up, clear
their cOnScienceS and secure the infu-
ence of the papers when Gebriel blows
his trumpet in the morning.
The three large evergreen trees which
have for years been known as land
marks in front of the Geo. Work place
on South Michigan street, are
being removed by Editor Brooks
of the Republican who recently pur-
chased the property. 1t was found
that they were undesirable for several
reasons, one being the fact that the
needles from them would drop into
the cave trOughs and rot freeing an
acid which ate the tin with startling
rapidity and another being the fact
that not blade of grass would grow
beneath them.
The Seventh Day Adventist camp
meeting at the grove in the southeast
part Of town seems to be meeting with
considerable success, and is notable for
the good order preserved. There is a
whole village of small tents which are
used as living apartments while large
one situated conveniently near the
street is used as house of worship
Many people have stayed away from
these meetings on account of the cold
weather the past week, but this is not
necessary as the large tent is we'll heated
by two stoves and well lighted by gasO-
line jacks which assist materially in
keeping the atmosphere dry and pre-
venting colds. Interesting sermons are
preached at a. M, 1890 a. m. 2:30 p. M
and 7:30 p. m.
From Mondays Daily.
| NJ. Ryan visited at TT. Wayne, Sun
day.
John r. Losey drove over to Bourbon
Sunday.
Geo. Wolford spent Sunday In
Chicago.
John Ruge went to Chicago this
morning.
Frank FirestOne, of Bourbon, was in
this city to-day.
Henry Stein went to Rochester to-
day on business.
T. Twcmey spent Sunday with his
family in this city
Ora JacOX returned from a visit at
Nutwood, Saturday.
Frank Jones spent Sunday with
| friends at Rochester
Mrs. w. E. Reynolds visited friends
at Rochester, Sunday.
NJ. a. Baker, of Rochester, was
guest in this city Sunday.
Aunty Klinghammer returned from
Chicago Saturday evening
John Lindquist visited his brother,
Nils, In Chicago over Sunday.
E. Thornburg, of Marmont, was IL
the city Saturday on business.
l.