Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Bremen Enquirer from Bremen, Indiana • Page 8

Location:
Bremen, Indiana
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

CORRESPONDENCE. One day last week a man himIf js an tor Swift Co. Notice of Survey. To the lariil owners in seellon nineteen and thirty Township, thirty-five north, Rangre thrw FORK! ibftlUiw IryPplkuli 1.1. 1891, THE MARVEL OF THE AGE! This invention has a relation to a fork for handling dder, and nm.mg the objects in view are to provide a fork for the handling of fodder, or any bound grain or hay, to cut the binder, and prevent the engagement of any of the fodder-stock duiing the operation of handling.

This folk has been in use for some time and has ven general satisfaction. We would call attention to the following testimonials. JIauk Cextkk, Ohio, January 9th, 181)0. To Whom It May Coxcekx: We, the und.rsigned, have tested William II. Crow's Fcdder Fork, pronounce it the Lest tool for handling ther fodder or bound grain, we have ever seen.

Georire Ilolton, C. S. Elder, L. E. Kitterman, J.

Winterstein, Baldwin Ilersier, Washington Clemmer, Henry Wonderly, Jacob Kisabeth, Albeit Coy. C. Walden, Jacob Tharp, John ShuH, William E. Hassett. J.

E. IJassett, ii. Kelsey. Hiram Meek. Alfred Ridenonr, Hiram Johnson, Charles C.

Johnson, TJ. 1. Cleveland, John F. Ilaller, ob Sinn, Daniel C. Deardorf, Felix II uber, Seneca Wonderly, A.

11. (how, Mike. Iluber, (J. (iessner, W. A.

Lawton, E. Deteiir, W. II. Scott, S. C.

Lemon, W.Roon, G. II. Long, J. Iloblitzel, James Wilber, David Cover, Albert Coy. Territory, State and County Rights for Sale.

Address, L-Z CENTER, OHIO. Or aro. Farmers Rejoicing BANK ACCOUNTS INCREASING. Hard and stony ground loses' its terror fbr the happy owner of a SOLID COMFORT PLOW. You can do more and better work and with less fatigue on your team.

You can save money in the cost of shares and keep on plow- all nth pr rlows fail entirely. of Chicago, came to this place and bargained for Gideon Iogan's small farm of 11 acres adjoining the southern emi of town. He was to pay 00 for the place and the deed was to he. made on Monday. He stated that Swift Co.

wanted to build a slaughter house on it. He entered four wind pumps from John Harry and it was also said that he ordered" three car loads of lumber. Before leaving he got drunk and tried to borrow some money, lie lus 'tot leen seen since, and Gideon Ij gan still has his farm and I suppose will own it for some time to come. -H 1 Program of the LaPaz Sunday School Convention. To be held at the Radabaueh church Sept.

17, 1S01, beginning at 9:30 A. M. Devotional Exercises by Pros. Address of Welcome Rev II Palmer Reading of the minutes by Secretary. Sunday School organization, Wm.

Shetland. A. Bonier. How to study the Sunday School Lesson Rev. Hr.iwn.

J. II. Palmer. Dinner. 1:30 p.

m. Devotional Exercises. Mrs. Dr. Hamilton.

The Grace of Giving, M. Cummins. Geo. Koontz Observance of Holiday Seasons, picnic. Christmas tree Jtc.

J.Wiltfoug. L. Sherland. Teachers Training, how received, Rev. W.

M. Rell. Rev. I). CLinville ue stion Drawer, Miscellaneous.

Business. -Adjournment. Night Session. Lecture by Rev. W.

M. We extend a cordial invit ation to all our co-workers in the great cause it adjoining townships. Please conn over and help us. The exercises will le interspressed with discussions oi the various topics and good music. Come one, come all, and let us have good time.

Jacou Rothenberger Pres. Special Notice. There will le a meeting tonight for purpose tif electing officers for Militia. INEXPENSIVE LIVING. To lav Within One's Means Imturea Comfort il Happlnasi.

A subject very much asitatnl hist now is the problem how to live within income. to make ends liu-ei" a messing question. Appearances must be kept op, people think, and to do this, life is made a burden. If we would put "appearances" aside, and substitute comfort for show, convenience 'or fashion, how much happier we would lie! It Is not necessary in order to live cheaply that one must live meanly. To be sure, we have to do without a creai many pretty and exjiensive trifles which wealthy people have, but we can be just as happy without them.

So much lo e. sincenty, and kindness can be put into the simple home that its members will scarcely miss the showy adornments The true comforts of life cost litt'e money. Where one has taste and retine ment, the simplest home may show the impress of these, and people may much happier in small, cosy apart ments than their richer neighbors are ii their handsome establishments. It is well to begin low down. Thos who start at the top of the ladder some tumble off, while those who a-e content to begin at tho foot general acquire strength and courage as tl.e pnveeed.

Let us be brave enough to set a fashion of simplicity, neatness, ami in cxHnsivenoss. and many will be glad to fo'low and thank us for setting the ex ample. INFLUENCE OF TRIFLES. Ono Glass or Win Ch .1 the History of at Great Nation. There is a certain amount of amusement, and even information, to le gained in speculating on what might have occurred but for some more or less trilling circumstance, says a writer in MuQiizine.

wlf the nose of Cleo patra had been shorter." says Pas al. bo'dly. "the whole face of the earth would have been different." "A common ildier," says Edmund Burke, a ll. a girl at the door of an inn, have changed the face of fortune and almost of nature. A glass of wine too much is said to have turned the course of French history, the son and heir of Louis-rhillipe always confined himself to a cert an number of glasses, because he knew that beyond that number he was sure to get irunk.

On a certain morning he forgot to. count the glasses and drank one mure than usual. Entering his carriage In-stumbled; the frightened horses ran away; the young l'rince leaped out of the carriage, struck his head against the pavement and was killed. That extra glass of wine overthrew the Orleans rule. conliscated the property of the family and sent them into exile.

A Traveling Mountain. In Nevada there is a great curiosity nothing more nor less than a traveling mountain of sand. The wind- hae gathered together a great heap of sand, and keep it constantly moving like an immense glacier. It crawl steadily along over valleys and through canyons, never ceasing, the sands making a low musical soui.d as they rub against each other, nim-Si as they rub against the Sphinx every morning at sunrise, which iravn rise to the legend that the stony r-tatue. was greeting the morning sun with a song.

But the moving mountain of Nevada ontains still another peculiarity. While ts sides are symmetrically formed ami lie in folds like solidified waves, there is to cone at the top. Instead it io a icak there Is a hole there made by ountcr winds, and whoever is rasi: enough to sca'e the ridue and pass into that hole pays for that rashness with his ife, for the tickle sands yield beneath his feet, and tho more he struggles to get back the fasten he sink- until he is smothered to death. The Indians te 1 of several of the tribe having been thus swallowed up, and no trace of them has ever been found since. lAAp, VV liV 1 J-.

BO 1TOIJ BBIiIBVB IT? If not, call on us and we will let you have one on triai, and you need not invest one cent until you have tested it, and are convinced it is all we claim for it. Larson news. llX SANCUO P.VN7.Y William Klinkner is getting his barn repainted again. Mrs. Charles smith is reported on the sick list just now.

Corn is growing very rapidly since the raiu of last eek. We had a liuht frost did no great damage. last veek, but Mr. and Mrs I). L.

Mark are at Colorna Michigan. visiting Frank Degreiff of Sonth Bend, circulated here last Monday. The late rains have made the pasture fields Riwn up a little. Chas. JJirtwhistle Sundayed with Mr.

and Mrs. M. L. Morrow. Harrison Deppen has given his new residence a uew coat of paint.

W. Morrow, spent the Sabbath with Mrs. Crabill of Olive lirancn. Miss Maggie Smith left last Monday for Macomb, Ohio, where she will visit for two cr three weeks. Kev Mr.

Smith was returned back to Olive ltranch. circut at the conference held at Huntington, Ind. He delivered bis first sermon at the Uuiou Grove last Sunday evening to a very large eonereation, he left an impression that will long remain. He is an eloquant speaker and everyone is glad to welcome him back. His next regular appointment will beat Union Grove Saturday evening September 12th.

a general turnout may In expected On Tuesday, August Mrs. Nancy Morrow, wife of Robert Morrow of Carson, whose iilness has leen mentioned in the Enquirer, from time to time, passed peaeetully away after a long period of suffering rom a compilation of diseases that baffled the skill of the best bhysicians. The funeral services were held at the Vanbuskirk church on Thursday forenoon 27th llev J. Smith of Olive in charge and were largely attended by svtu- pathizin relatives and friends. Interment in the cemetery near by.

The deceased whose maiden name was Nancv Haun was born in Caroil county Ohio, November 13 ISM, and was there lore aged at the death 59 years 9 mouth and 12 days. In 1833 the family removed to Tuscarawas county Ohio where she was married to 11. W. Morrow April 14th ISTiO, and removed to Ind. in 1S70 and remained here since.

Six childred were the result of their union, three of whom are yet liviua; two sons and one daughter, Geo. II. and Lincoln Morrow, both living near Carson, and Mrs. Jasuer Willcoxen, resideing near Ivtkeville. Mrs.

Morrow was a consist tent christian, and a member of the Methodist Episcapal church, having united with it when, thirteen years old and remaining true to its doctrine ever since. She lived a strictly conscientious life, and always endavored by precept and example ti teach hei children the path of duty and of vir-ture. To all in distress she was a mother and a friend, aurt no task was to hard for her, if she knew suffering could be alleviated by her ministration. She had evrr a cheering word to all vl needed comfort, and many are th persons who will treasure bright in Memory's casket the assuring and tender messages that she gave. The be leaved husband and children have lst a deote mother and companion.

F-i over two years she had been a constant, st times intense suffer, but she bore all without a murmur, and when informed tht a'l help wa me she wa calm and ready to meet that end to which all must eotue. Sue chose hei own text for th funeral four wek sip died; which was 2 Cor 3 ch ipter and Brst verse, and she chos-tbe hvms, sh wished sung on the occasion. She retained consciousness to the end and with a gentle snide, ami half whispered site passed away to that better country where then-is no night, no candle, "neither light of (he sun, the Lord GhI giveth the light, and shall wipe all tears rom their eyes. LaPaz Items. HT BUXTLIXK.

Ieonard Logan was at Plymouth Monday. Our carpenters have as much work a they can do. A furniture and undertaking establishment would pay here. Schuyler McChesney has built a ivc veranda in front of his house on West The Thornburgs are at work on Cy lKndnrants house on Vandalia street. The Rt.

Brown has ben reappointed to this urcuithy the W. M. Conference. hn Forsyth has hail rock and lum-ler uled tor a house o.i 11 li street. Lydia S'lerl id and her i-str.

Mrs. Marshall Hosteller returned from Conference yesterday. The protracted meeting conducte I by the -v. J. 11.

Swihart closed last Wednesday evening. hv the of P'iiv occupies the store room north of A- Sh iler's din "tore. The carpenters are at work on Geo. 1 'lake's building on Michigan St. Stirs, Z-Titz and Freshour are doing the worX.

pitalists ouffht to come lir a id what an excellent vlace Lal'az would oe for a urisi mill. We are satisfied the enterprise would pay. Dr. Hamilton and Ieonard Login returned from Cicero. i last i'nuts-day evening.

Thev were not verv well j'leasad with the work of the W. M. Conference. We onglit to ive a pickle factory also. A great in iny farmers would raise p.rkles for this in irket.

who can tint n'Tord to ml them to IMytnouth, Bremen or Walkerton. Calvin White raised quite a rocket on last Sunday i'i front A. Shaffer's dru? store. He was intoxicated ami thettaths swore would ike l.jlzjbub himselt Mash with shame. Wm.

Bessler has started a meat mar ktt in th ie basement of th Shirk build-he west side of Michigan street i'lir on list north or the post omce. He will ket-r on hand the both nork and betf. His shon is neat and clean. East 2nd principal meridian. You are hereby notified that the undersigned owner of lands in sections nineteen and Thirty, township thirty-five, ncrth of range three East, in Marshall eouu in the State of Indiana, will cause a survey to be made of paid sections, niueteen and thirty, township and range aforesaid, by the county Surveyor of Marshall county, in the Indiana, in pursuance of sections Xo.5,94S, 5.9-0.

and those that follow of it. S. of issi, and the laws of Indiana, relating thereto, for the yurjose of ascertaining the lines and corners to the lauds of Jacob Ewald and others, ami establishing and perpetuating the Governmen corners and lines to said section, township and range above named. Said survey will commence oi WK September, at 10 o'clock a. m.

ana continue if necessary, from day to dry, until completed. Dated August 1891. Signed, Jacob Ewald. Achilles North, Surveyor of Marshall County, Indiana, hereby give notice that I will proceed to ma ke a survey in pursuance of undas set forth in the annexed notice, and alt land owners affected thereby will be uotifted to meet with me on said day at the resideuceot LaFayette Whiteman, in Xorth Township, said county, and pa or provide for paying, their several jortior- of expense of said survey, or failing solo said expenses will be re-tuned to theCounty Surveyor's Oltiee as delinquent ami collected according to law. Dated August 29th, 1891.

ACIUL.LF.S North, Surveyor Marshall County. Special Notice. Class 3 in the program for speed department found on pane 111 in the premium list' should state this is open to two year old colts only. The public will govern itself accordingly. Pain Unnecessary In Childbirtli.

Pain is no longer n. cessary in childbirth. Its causes, being understood, ire easily overcome. Atiy woman can now become a mother without -ufferinir nnj- pain whatever, the labor teinf made short, easy, and free from danger. Moroni sickness, swelled limbs, and all other like viiscan be readily controlled, and a I female liscMses speedily cured.

Never known to fail. W.OOOlad ies attest its merits. Cut this out; it nay saveyour life. Suffer not a day longer, but lend two2-ecnt stamps, and receive in scaled nvelope full particulars, testimonials, eon flit utial letter, Address, Ikank Thomas Baltimore. Md Yes, You Can Have One Free! I am giving Ihem away to people who trade with me and I would enjoy giving you one.

It is not a cheap affair, but a fine family mill (the Genuine encased in a handsome natural wood cabinet, with air-tight drawer, also air-tight storage compartment, and worth fully three dollars. You Like Good Coffee. I will give you a "Jewell Coffee Mill to grind it. Full particulars at the store. Matrimony Measured.

In 1SSS. thirteen per rent, of all tinmen -married in I'ennsy'vania married women older than themselves. Ki.rht per cent- married them younirer thai themselves, and the reinainitii seven pet cent, took wives their own a'es. Th iverace atre of the man was 27 year-and of tho women 23 years. More mi-i aie married at 23.

and more women al il. This seems the favorite time. A woman of married a man of 31, and a jrirl Of 23 took an old man of 74. Tin younsrest couple who ventured into mat rimoiiy were a boy of 17 and a griri of One man of 54 married a girl of lvS: acre was just three times hers- and a man of 4S took a girl of 17. "Where tin me-i are older the difference in age varies, but where the women are ol ler ii rarely exceeds five years.

Two boys ol hi were married, and two frraybeards of so tried the same thin, probably not for the lirst time. Of women married, 4,003 of them were less than -'o years old. l'ast anil Tresnt Volcanoes. Even now we have some active volcanoes of no little energy on our earth, and we know that in former i(iys th volcanoes must have been still more pow crful: that, in fact, the Vesuvius of th present must be merely a popgun ii-comparison with the volcanoes which have shaken the earth in those prim tivc days when it had just cooled down from its original liery condition. It seems not impossible that some of these early volcanoes may in the -throes of their mighty eruptions have driven up pieces of iron a -id volcanic substances with a violence great enough to shoot them off intc space.

How Ho (iave Himself Away. He wanted to make a good impression on the old man at the church fair. at the ice-water stand he took a cupful of the crystal fluid and remarked: "Ah, that's the stuff, Mr. Johnson!" "Why, did you never drink anything. Augustus he asked.

"Never;" he answered, firmly but absent-mindedly, and then, saying, "Here's lo you!" he thoughtlessly blew off what under other circumstances, or if he had been a drinking man, might have been tho froth. Toledo, Princess and SImk waiiong Fiowst which we put out on tneir merits. REED SPRING-TOOTH HARROWS, Roller Grain Drill and Ideal Koe Drill, Queen Wind Mill, Wagons, Bugeries, Carts, Organs, Sewins: Machines. Etc. West Plymontb.

St. ZVTD; MONEY! pcan nt1 our JfKW tin of work, rapidly an4 hmrallv. Ir thi iih'T V'Utia; mimI in thir kn kv. Any vu. No r(K, Vim i nn ymir sr all ir lim to the 'I )m an rmlrrlr nn Uriugn wou.lrful aun-na worker.

IWiniiara arr Km.u, rNM.ni i to fW mt Kn-k aMi "uirwanla, and nu.ra aftr a lillU riiriaua. ran fnrniab vm Ik. inHk KKKIC No aiiaralo an.lai'ir hara. Full lufwriiaatHtn t'Kltlt. I JL- AlClala, BAl.SaU Hum Hrtl f.rtimhavfn ma1at t-r M.

Iv Anna IT, AhmIii, i Nit.i n.iin. i oleiit, uuk vm- iu cant rr 9nl.nw a Ititutilh. Y.sw Mn io lb (nil llv hni. hT-vr arv. Irn ha-a-tnna-nt rv r-jtv amiiir lV.m fa to Waalnm v.mi hw mm rjn yw.

an wtrk in J- lima. Iltr n.a tnr unknnna an mr i hm. ltV Bka.l H.llHllottl: ltK NHa Itrtlftail, LEOPOLD 1- LATJER. Attorney- f-at-Law. Loans money Ht per cent, on Real Estate Security.

Ileeris Brut Vortfrnffea carefully drawn. Wills, AbPtracts hnd Contracts made. SPEAKS GERMAN. Office over Kuan's Market. West side Mich (ran street, Plymouth, Indiana.

REAL ESTATE AGENCY. ndm-ted by CAL SIXHINGER No. 1. Is a l'i story house of 8 rstoms, rood cellar, well, cistern and burn. Will be sold at a bartfain.

Is a l'i story bouse of 5 rooms. It Is situated in a ipm neighborhood. Will be sold eHsy terms. No. 2.

Proprietor of SAMPLE ROOM. Fine Wines, Whiskies Brno'lies, Fleer and pop Our foek all uimmI stmiirht itms. I.ovei-a ot the "weed" will tlnda choice selection of Dt-inestie aud luiMrted ifnirs hand. Plymouth Bremen, Ind. PENSIONS THE DISABILITY BILL IS A LAW.

Soldiers Disabled Shtce (he War Entitled Oejreiidetit widows and parents now dependent whose sons died fmin effects of nrmy service are included. If you wih vour clam speedily and successfully prosecuted, address, JAMES TANNER, of Pensions, WASHINGTON, D. THE ODELL TYPE WRITER. 4lOnwil1 MI" theOD with 7S characters, and $15 tneSINCLE CASODE L. wiirranUil to do lett-r work than any nuu l.iiii- made.

It cotiiliiMsSini lic-ity with Durability. Sjood F.asc ot Oix rtition, weiir longer wi! hi ut cost of repairs than any other nuu hine. Husno ink rililion tobother It is Neat, Sub stantlal. nickel plated, perfect and adai tol all kinds of pc Like a printing press, it pn clean, leirible manuscripts. Two or ten copies can be made at one writiiifr.

Any inK-llim-iit person -sin operator in twodajs. We offer to any opei-Htr who can eiiial the work of the DOUBLE C' SE ODELL Hctinlile and Sali-suien wanted. Special ii-lti-enieutto Dealers. For piimphlet trivinir Indorsements, cad-dress ODELL TYPE WRITER sr. and 87 nth Ave.

CHIC CO, ILL. Drs. STARKEY PALEN'S tiy lain. Arch Pliiladelphia, I'h. For consiimptioti Asthma, Hrmu-hitis.

Ilvs-pepsia Hay F-v-r, H-ailache. lle-bility, Khi umiitisni. Neuralgia aud all liinn ic and Nervous disorders. It has boon in use tor more than twentv years: thousands of patients haveboen treated ami over one thousand docb rs have used it and recommended it, a very significant fact. "Compound Oxytren Its mode of action anil Hosnlts." is the of a now biw.k of 2iKI pajres piililished by Drs.

Starkoy and 1'iilon, which pi es to all inx Hirers full information as to this remarkalile curative ai-i-nt, hiid rt-coi-rl of sirprisinf cures in a wide ra litre of chronic cases many ot them after bednr alii-ndoneil to die by other physicians. Willbe mailed free toany address on application. Drs. STARKEY PALEN, 1529, Arch lMiiladelphia, 12t) Sntter Francisco, Cal. Tleask Mention This Patku You might as well be out of the world as to be out of style; and you might as well be if out of style as to be without the ENQUIRER: Cornell and Subscribe for THE PEOPLE'S PAPER.

D. M. BEST, THE NAP PAN EE AND GOSHEN Real Estate Exchange. The Most Successful Real Estate Agent in. i Northern Indiana.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Bremen Enquirer Archive

Pages Available:
31,556
Years Available:
1885-1964