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SUPPLEMENT TO THE Co tj mtv MSJ' AJ? Ü IL r tadepeedeet Vi Vol. PLYMOUTH, MARSHALL COUNTY, INDIANA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1894. No. 9. 1 NA C'u 1 y mji& r fe (BIT f 1 TlLL T A 111 liHBliClu 1 s 1JÜ sillliw AND THIS IS OUR WE INTEND TO MAKE ALL OF OUR 11 O V ft fel fa BY MAKING SPECIAL Happy Xat. XA. n 1 1 1 1 1 1 We Will Sell 2 Cases .Host Standard Dark Dress Prints, ;lc per yard, worth Best double fold Scotch Ginghams at Ge per yard, worth 12k. About KXX) yards of 1 yard wide Henriettas and Fancy Wool Dress Goods at 15c per yard. A lot of double width 54 inch Dress Flannel at 42c pr. yd. All Wool Ked Blankets at 81.98. Children's Fleeced Hose, black, at 10c per pair. The balance of our All Wool 40 inch Skirts for 09c each. All Wool Shirting Flannels at 20c. 2 bales of L. L. iluslin at 4c. Henderson A Muslin at 5c, worth Tc per yard. Canton Flannels at 5, 7 and 8c pr. yd., worth much more. 5 fill Our U nderwear will be Sold Regardless of Cost WE SHALL OFFER ! Our best 50c and GOV All Wool Henriettas and Serges at i , l um y per $ am. Our very best silk finish German Henriettas, G5c pr. yd. All our Silks and Velvets at cost. O N THE COND FLOOR. WE WILL CLOSE The balance of our Cloaks at Manufacturers' Prices. All our Shawls at less than cost. Best all wool Carpets at only 48c per yard. Extra C. C. Carpet at 39c. Our 40c Carpet at 30c. Our 30c Carpet at 25c. Portiers and Window Shades at greatly reduced prices. m I ON SALE IN OUR I jätest and cheapest lot of Dolls, you ever saw. I The largest line of Picture Hooks you ever dreamed of. 5 antl 10 Ceilt ,SÜS """J f5owls-:tl'-' at very low. prices. 8 loys and Ciames or every description at lower prices than you ever heard of. DEPARTMENT. We intend to do all these things and lots more during the Red Letter Month Closing Out Sales, Bankrupt Sales and the like will all be COMPLETELY ECLIPSED by this sale of all the new and salable merchandise we possess and as usual we will make this the Banner Month of the Year, as far as sales are concerned. Profits divided amongst those who attend this gigantic sale. We do not intend to make a nickel for ourselves. Our aim is to be Popular Among Our Patrons and unload our enormous stock this month, so we can get money to buy our next year's goods for Cash. During this sale we will of course do a Strictly Cash BUSINESS. You can readily see that selling goods at these prices Must Necessarily Bring- Cash. Come along, bring your friends and get the benefit of UNHEARD OF BARGAINS. A. KLOEPFER. M Maxinkuckee. There will be a Christmas entertain ment at Maxinkuckee church Christmas evening. All cordially invited. 13rnie Meade has the brain fever. Professor Cravins, of Military college, died Dec. 4. The remains were taken to Indianapolis tor interment. There is a bis revival meeting at Mt. Hope church, Protestant Methodist. A. X. Pogardus is building a cottage on the east side of the lake. Services at Maxinkuckee church Sun day morning and evening. The young people gave Chas. Cline a surprise at his home. Everyone enjoyed themselves. The majority of the farmers are through husking corn. Adam Denisnore has moved on his father's farm. 'Stüh.' Maple Grove. Farmers are filling their cribs with corn. The work of dredging the Yellow river is progressing rapidly. They are now near the Shafer bridge. Miss Susie Kaufman, of Plymouth, visited friends and relatives at this place last week. Porn to Henry Potset and wife, Mon day, Dec. 3rd, a son. Preparations are being made to have Christmas exercises at the Mt. Olive church. A few young people met at Andrew Snider's last Saturday night, and spent a pleasant evening. An oyster supper was served about 10 o'clock. Last Sunday while playing with other boys, Fred Zimmerman, a nine-year-old son of Frederick Zimmerman, fell on his arm and dislocated Iiis elbow joint. Dr. Jackson, of Plymouth, adjusted the dislocation. AXDKEW. Marmont. (ieorge Fletcher returned from White Pigeon, Mich., Wednesday. Hornix was over at Thomburg's sale on Tuesday. Mr. Frank Srnythe went to Chicago, Tuesday A large number of ducks on Maxen kuckee lake now. There will be a big trap shooting tournament at Marmont, in the near future. Nathaniel (landy the elHcient mar shal has been working on the roads this week. They need it bad enough too. II. II. Culver and wife arrived at their cottage, from St. Louis, Monday. M. K. (Jam returned from Missouri last week. Steve Chadwick is better and able to be out again. Jim Miller, of Plymouth, went through Marmont Tuesday, on his way to Delong on business. They say that O. P. Porter knows a decoy from a live duck now, Argos Snaps. Dr. Phelps, of Ft. Wayne, is in Argos for a few days only. ( abbert & Son are preparing for a line display Christmas. Miss Metta Peed, of Tiosa, is visiting friends here for a few days. Walter Chapman is working for C. Z. Powe, the "Argos Jeweler." The day dawned Wednesday, with the first snow for over a month. There was a dance given Thursday night, for the benefit of the poor. Mr. Frank Pearson, of Indianapolis, Sundayed in Argos, with friends. Mrs. Paxter, of Pochester, called on friends here for a few hours Monday. The business men are contemplating building a new hotel in the near future. Misses Liza Pichards, Sally Prazel ton and Lyda (lorden were in Plymouth Saturday. Mr. P. Vangilder was down Monday and Tuesday, looking up the interest of the IXDKI'KNDHNT. Miss Fay Peeber returned home Monday from a two week's visit with friends in Fulton county. The Argos social club held their card party with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Alleman, last Thursday evening. The peoples' party are preparing to organize a club to-night, in Jacob Deveny hall of this place, all are invited to attend. Miss Tim Dunham, of Plymouth, who has been employed by Miss Clara Allen, for the past three months, return ed home yesterday. The Knights of Maccabees are gain ing strength every week. When organ ized they numbered twenty and now they number between 23 and 30. For a beneficial order we think there is none better. Miss Mary Alice, sister of Thomas Taber, died at Plymouth, Friday, Dec. 7, and was buried Sunday at 2:30, at the Oak Hill cemetery at Plymouth. Mr. Pert Hisey, leaves for the south to-day, with a partner, both of whom will supply the country abroad with sign writing and etc. We wish them good success. Ilion. Several of our neighbors have traded for farms in "Wisconsin near, Parrien. Farmers are about through corn husking, hog killing takes the lead at present. Our enterprising elevator men have purchased a large steam corn sheller. They know the wants of the people. Our debating and literary society of No. (J, which meets Thursday evening each week, is a great success, and is meeting with favor by those who at tend. Our esteemed friend and neighbor Jerome Thompson, still remains with us, but we understand that he is desir ous of leaving this earth and earthly things, as there is no hopes of his recov ery. The great fox hunt which was billed so extensively by the Plack and Tan sporting club, drew a large crowd of men, most of them going away badly disapointed. The club purchased a pet fox for the chase, he was taken to the east end of the village and turned loose. He being a pet did not care to run, so they took the most popular dog, placed upon his face a base ball masque, or muzzle, started him after the fox. At first the fox refused to run, finally he started for the road, followed it for a quarter of a mile, then took to the woods, which was the last glimps of Mr. fox the sports were favored with. Burr Oak. Amos Friend visited his daughter, Mrs. Aley' of Knox, Sunday. Miss Ella Parr of Argos, visited her sister Mrs. G. A. Maxey, of this city. Dr. F. II. Snyder gave a bountiful Thanksgiving dinner to a few of his friends. They had a musical, and gen eral good time. (Jus Shierman, traveling salesman for A. C. Trentman, of Ft. Wayne, Vis ite our merchants Thursday. Pev. Ilardsock of near Hamlet, preached a rousing sermon to the citi zens of Purr Oak and vicinity last Sun day. William Aley, our correspondent at Stony Island, visited with his parents Wednesday. Ida Perry after an extended visist with her sister returned to her home in Bourbon Saturday. Marion F. Triplet is the father of a bouncing baby boy. Pitt a Thornburg resigned her position as house maid at gran pa Carvers last week. Miss Mat Mowery is visiting with her friend O. P. Miller. The Evangelical church was sold to the Wesleyan Methodists, on Thursday last. Nettie Thompson, formerly '-(Jarver," of Bremen, visited with her grand par ents one day last week. The box social at the school house last PYiday nihgt was quite a success. Emanuel Burns is repairing his dwell ing on Union street. Burr Oak is about to get a saw mill. Joseph Hahn went to Knox Saturday on business. John P'riend returned from Mendota, III. lie says that walking tickets are not all taken up yet. Perry (J lger returned to Iiis home in Yt. Wayne Tuesday. Jacob Burns visited Plymouth on business Monday. Fkank. "Wanted. One hundred bushels of apples, will pay market price. Northern Spies pre f ered. 1 J ex x ktt & J A co x. Signs. If you need a sign painted in any style, from the smallest show card to the finest gold sign or the largest banner Call on J. B. Astley at the Independent ollice. Notice. I have in my possession one robe, one duster, two table spreads and one half dozen napkins. Supposed to have been stolen. Any person owning same and proving property will please call and pay expenses and get them. Simon Mkyeks, City Marshal.