Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-03-04

Mrs. [. ". Stansbury, who is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. John Il. Green at
South Bend, slipped and fell while gong
down small embankment. breaking
the small bones of her right wrist.
! We haven't heard much said lately
about the old "Earker' house corner.
but it is evident nat the corner is still
there and also that big hole in the
ground hasn't grown any smaller.
The weather man is some what liberia
to day. He says 1t will be partly cloudy
inextreme south portions According to
this We will have some nice YEA her in
day or two
Mrs. Chapman, who has long been a
resident of Plymouth, moved her fur
niture to day to Bourbon and will
become permanent resident of that
thriving little town.
The Odd Fellows meet to night. Work
in the initlatory and first degree. Let
every member make 1t his business TO
: be prese Mt.
County commissioners have been in
session to day and will pass upon the
accounts and bills of the township
| trustees
Some OF the candidates for city offices
have made their announce nlents in the
weekly papers. Why not say something
In the independent and the citizens of
plymouth will know that you are
candidate. See,
| 1t has been long time since Plym
outh had prize fight, foot race or
wrestling match, and we were told to
day that the time was not far distant
when the sporting fraternity of this city
would he treated to something in this
line
The ladies aid society of the l.. B.
church met with Mrs. Carrie Criag at
her residence on West Washington st.
There were eighteen present, the
largest attendance and the collection
was the largest that has been taken up
for the past three years
At the home of Walter FARRELL last
Monday, Grandma farrell celebrated
her eighty fifth birthday, surrounded
by host OF children, grand children
and great grand children. Those pres
ent from distance were Amanda
Drollnger, VIM. FARRELL and family, of
Walker ton, Dr. and Mrs. Wilson. and
John Hay, of Plymouth.
short time ago a certain railroad
ompany issued very stringent orders
about employs entering saloons. TIE
brewing interest OF the country served
notice on them to recall the orders or
they would not ship keg of beer over
their line and 1t would result In the
loss Of many hundred dollars in freight.
The orders are said TO nave been can
celed
We have heard considerable talk on
the streets today from those who are
politically inclined One republican
said the ticket which that party would
put before the voters of Plymouth will
win and have big majority to spare.
On the other hand the democrats assert
that there will be nothing left of the
republican party In Plymouth after the
spring election.
Word comes from Bourbon that two
saloons have succumed to the pressure
OF the religious sentiment and they have
gone out of business. There is still an
other one left and from what we could
learn today the proprietor of this one
will soon close his doors to the demand
OF public sentiment in that little town. |
Any boy or girl who secures three |
new subscribers for the DAILY Independ
ent collecting 40 cents each in advance |
for one month subscription Will be Civ !
en- two photographs of himself or her
self, made by RotZlen or Webster. |
An additional photograph will be given |
for each additional subscriber. This is |
"ithoub greatest
offer ever made by a Plymouth paper.
If.
The Madison Courier expresses faith
in Indiana as follows: "lf you own a
small or large farm in Indiana and
have 1t paid for or nearly so, keep it.
Don't sell or trade it with a view of
locating some where else outside the
state to better your condition. If you
do, you will soon realize you have made
a mistake. For good land, good crops,
good water and all around good people
Indiana is the best state in the union
and no mistake.
Last evening it was our pleasure to
look at Heiniger's Bargain store. and
the arrangement Of the stock completely
surprised us. The price of every article in
the ore is readily seen frcm the door.