Marshall County Independent, Volume 4, Number 41, Plymouth, Marshall County, 23 September 1898 — Page 3

Preferred Position. "When the procession goes by I want tc stand at a given point,"' said Tom

my Taddells. "Where is that?" asked j Tommy's father. "I don't know, but that iß where I want to 6tand. The j papers say processions are always longtr passing a given point." New York World. Chats With Mother CURES GUARANTEED. Book mailed free upon request. Mother? remedy, easy to take, safe and pleasant. No home secure without it Croup. Coughs. Colds, Fevers. Quinsy. Catarrh, whether nose, throat or stomach. LMptheria and Sure Throats, all overcome by uMng Muco-Solvent. Costs only $1 : is worth its weight in diamond-. Write us. We need agent. Muco-Solvent Co., Chicago, 111. The Wayside Philosopher. Seldum FVdd (.musingly I s'pose it's true dat money talks. Soiled Spooner What of it? Seldum Fedd I was jest t inkin' sorrowfully how backward It has always been in holdin conversations wid me. New York World. To Secure Volunteers. Mrs. Gobang What are we to do to feet our five daughters married? Gobang Don't you think that we had better open recruiting offices? NewYork World. Don't Tobacco SpTt and Smofre Your Life Away. To quit tobacco easily and torever. b m.tsroetic. full of life, nerve, and rigor. take No-Tü-Bac. the wonder-worker, that mak s weak men Ktn-np. All drxigtrists. Me Of f L C ire g-uaran-teed. Booklet and sample free Address Sterlinc K- medv Co.. Chicago or New York. The wonderful part or the Maxim gun is that it has only one barrel, and yet it can discharge tuu shots in one minute. f'lTS Permanenil) 'ure.l. No fit (irnerTf.nni'.saftci rst Jay's use of Ut. Klint s dreil ere Kf-torer. Bend tor FREE $'i.OO trial bottle and treatise DB. R. Ii. Klin.. Ltd., '.'31 Arch m.. Philadelphia, Pa. Genius produces the inventions, while talent applies them. To Cure Constipation Vorever. Tak Cacarets Candy Cathartic. 10c or CV. HC C. C fail to cure. druggists, refund motiey. Any man who is bilious is more or less a pessimist. Mason City. HI, May IfKk, 180: Coat's Headache Capsules are the only thing that relieves any sick headache. Mrs. Kate Mündt. It's harder to save a penny than it is to earn it. Sure Cure for Colds Vhen the children et their feet wet and take cold give them a hot foot bath, a bowl of hot drink, a dose of Avers CherryPectoral, and put them to bed! The chances are they will be all right in the morning. Continue the Cherry Pectoral a few days, until all cough has disappeared. Old coughs are also cured ; we mean the coughs of bronchitis, weak throats and irritable lungs. Even the hard coughs of consumption are always made easy and frequently cured bv the continued use of Cherry pectoral Even.- doctor knows that wild cherry bark is the best remedy known to medical science for soothing and healing inflated throats and lungs. Put one of Dr. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Plasters over yotsr lungs Tho Best Medical Ad v Icq Free I We now have some of the moat eminent physicians in th InltcU States. Etmsual opportunities and long eij.erlence eminently fit tliein for giving you medical advice. Write freely all the particulars in vour ce. Address, Dr. J. C ATFR, Lowell. Mast. CONSTIPATION "I have gore 14 dayr at a time without m movement ol" the boi -el. not belog able to move tUem eicept by using hot water Injections. Chronic constipation for serrrj yi-arH placed me in this terrible condition; diiriug that time 1 did everything I heard of but never found any relief; such was my case until 1 tx'guu u!ng CAK'AKETK. 1 now have from one to three passages a day. and If I whs rieb I would give lUu.lJÜ for ea b movement; It s such a relief. ' A y i.mek L Hi nt. MM Hussell at.. Detroit, Mich CANDY TA0e MARK RfOITfffD Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Do Good, Never sicken. Weaken, or tiripe. 10c. 'JUc. U)c. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... It.rllsf Rstrdj ( oapsay, t Mrn, Oualrril. N? York. 322 FROM FACTORY We make fine Surreys.

Our gcoun have been favorably known to the trade for mn, We now teil fllrwt U Iba er at Wblal Prlrrs. The uhrewd buyer prefers to deal with the factory. He gets of im tlua

ji MB tfflf

work at lesi prl e than ubject to examination.

THE RUSH FOR GOLD. From the Times, Blufi, III. The rush of Kld seekers to the Klondike brings thrilling memories to the 'forty niuers' still alive, of the time when they girdled the eontiuent or faced the teirors of the great American desert on the journev to the land of gold. These pioneers tell pome experiences which should be heeded try gold seekers today. Constant exposure and faulty diet killed lare numbers, while nearlv all the survivors were afflicted with

disease, many of them with rhouma tisni. Such a sufferer was AdamVangundy, who now resides at Bluffs, DL, where he has been justice of the pea e and was the first president of the board of trustees. In a rpcent mterV. view he said : "I had tipn cs nun t i vi ui aA Ferty-uiner."1 rheumatism for a number of years and the pain at times was very iutene. 1 tried all th proprietary medicine! I could hiiik or hear of. but receiveu no relief. "1 finally placed my cae with several physician?- and doctored with them for some time, but they tailed to do me any good. Finally, with my hopes of relief nearlv exhausted, I read an article regarding Dr. William.' Pink Pills for Pale People, which induced me to try them. I was anxious To get rid of the terrible dlsssttss, and bought tWO boxe- of the pi Us. 1 : 1:1 using them about March, W.'T. After I had taken two boxes I was completely cured, ami the pain ha- never returned. I think it is the best medicine I have ever taken, and am willing at any time to ijrn my name to any testimony -ettin forth its good merits." (Signed) Aoam Vanotnut. Bnbecflbed and sworn to before me. this C'.'th dav of September. 1807. Franklin C. Ki nk. Katar Public. Mr. Yangiindy's statement ought to be regarded as a criterion of the good merits of these pills, and what better proof could a person want than the alove facts. These pill- stand unrivalled as a touic for the blood. Pain and Pence. It is often surprising to see hoT much pain may be in the sensibility, and yet peace in the depths of the mind. In crossing tho Atlantic some years ago we were overtaken by a gale of wind. Upon the deck the roar and confusion was terrific. The spray from the crests of the waves blew upon The face with almost force enough to blister it. The noise of the waves howling and roaring and foaming was aimost deafening. Hut when I stepped into the engine room everything was quiet. The mighty engine was moving with a quietness and stillness 111 striking contrast with the war without. It reminded me of the peace that can reign in the soul while storms and tempest! are howling without. C. J. Finney. The War Is OMR And now our thoughts are all of peace and home. There are, too often, people to be found who have no homa, and it is to them these few words are addressed. If you really want a home you can easily get one. but you should act at once before the relapse from the war puts prices on the advance. In Marinette County, Wisconsin, the very finest farming land is to be had now at a most modest figure. Excellent home markets are at hand to take whatever tho farmer raises, and good prices are given. These lands are on the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway, and full information concerning them will cheerfully be furnishd by C. E. Rollins. Immigration Agent, 161 La Salle Street, Chicago. Why He Hurried. In some places the sight of a man in haste naturally excites remark, as in the following incident reported in the Philadelphia Call: A son of Ireland was painting a fence. His face wore a troubled look. Suddenly aMille shot across it. and dipping the brush into the paint pot. he began to paint faster j and faster. "Why are you painting so j fast?" asked a bystander. "You're in j a rush all of a sudden to finish the job." j "Sure, an' thot's all right." wag his re- ; ply. "1 haven't much paint left, an' it's finishing the job Oi'm afther before it's i all gone." Free Homes In Western Kloritla. There are about 1,000,000 acres of Government land in Northwest Florida, subject to homestead entry, and . about half as much again of railroad ' lands for sale at very low rates. These I lands are on or near the line of the Louisville & Nashville Railroad, and Mr. R. J. Wemyss, (Jeneral Land Com missioner, Pensacola. will be glad to write you all about them. If you wish to go down and look at them, the Louisville & Nashville Railroad pio vides the way and the opportunity on the first and third Tuesday of ach month, with excursions at only $2 over one faro for round-trip tickets. Write Mr. C. P. Atmore, General Passenger Agent. Louisville. Ky., for particulars. POMMEL The Best SadJIe Coat. Keeps both rlJer anJ sJJI perfectly dry In the hardest storms. Substitutes will Jtsappolnt Ask for i8j7 Fish HranJ Pommel Slickerit Is entirely new. If not for sale In your town, write for catalogu" tp A. J. TOWI k, Huston. M..s, Dr. Kay's Renovator, SJJpS Ria, constipation, liver and kidney diseases, billiou.sness. heuduchc. etc. At Urncjilsts 'Stc &. SI. TO USER DIRECT. RukkIpx, Phaetons ami Roml Wairons. Kansas I , Wsr roan, aaa Oslrr, tant w..t ii i, hi. agt - nts a-k for low prade ebW ler. We ship anywhere, WE OKLlTtR on Mard rar Kanus City, Mo., orOosbea,

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Ind.. as may suit purchaser. Send for catalogue v ltb price Mainly printed. It's hock. Write today. We sell Pewloe Machines and the uoshk.1 Hifii l as

well. All at Wbsifisls Trr. OOOD. N matter where you lire, you are not too far twar to do business with us and e money. Address. KDWAKD W. WALKER CARRlAOfc CO.. GOSIJKN, INDIANA,

A SKILFUL BANKER.

PRESIDENT RUSSELL OF THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION. Ki;oTTH llniv to Gather in tlie Funds of the People and to Apply It to (iood Account He Hegau 1-ife a the Hottorn of the I. udder. EORGE H. Rl'.s SELL, president of the American Hankers' Association, is president of the State Savings Hank of Detroit, Mich. Mr. Russe: m?, la a elf-made man. ll and has worked his way up trom poerty ano onacuriij to faint- and fortune. After a grammar school education ho began life as yard foreman of the Detroit and Lake Superior iron Manufacturing Company. Two years later he became bookkeeper and a couple of years afterward was elected secretary and treasurer of the Ham tra mock Iron Works, and in 1TJ also held the same position in tö Detroit Car Works. BotB concerns failed in the panic (f 1ST:. and Mr. Ru sei started a small iron foundry, which baa since grown into tho great Rossel Wheel and Foundry Company, one of the most important manufacturing institutions of the West Mr. Russel was elected president of the State Savings Hank in 1889, and showed perfect mastery of the business of banking. Thi institution has become recognix d as one of the leaders in the state, and h'.s ability as a banker won him the pres!d ncy of the Michigan Bankers' Association in 1S91. Mr. Russell has always been active in public affairs, though he lias not taken any part in politics, and the presidency of tho park commission is the only office he has held. He was born Nov. 20. 1S47. was married in 1872 and h:bs nine children. FIRE FROM WARSHIS. seeking Out the Weak pot oT the Kiirinv. Attack by light shot or shll upon a thick armor belt would be ineffectual, however well directed, and. again, heavy shot or shell fired from the main armament of a battleship would j not be properly employed atj a ruh in attacking unarmorcd portions, says Cassier's Magazine. The onlv reason for putting guns of different caliber upon a ship is that the target present- j ed to them by an enemy's vessels is HOI a homogeneous body. If it were It would much simplify matters to have all guns alike. The big guns are fjr the hard places and the small ones are for the soft ones. There is a proper target upon every enemy's ship for; GEORGE each of the different calibers of guns al l ied, and these targets will vary according to the type of ship attacked. So much will depend upon the first few minutes of a close action thai if a commander could give his Instructions to bis different gun detachments before coming within dose range a to the part of the ship upon which hey BOnhj direct their Ire it might be of immense advantage to him. Before he an do this be musi recognise bts enemy, and every m;i n would no doubt be taken to discover the identity of an opponent at the earliest po silile moment. Let us suppose ;'ie enemy's ship, or at any rate, the class to which she belongs, is known. It the captain could turn to his notebook and find a prearranged plan of attack, milted to her construction, be could at once tell the guns' crews what their target was to be. It may he that dttelS between ships will he of rare occurrence, and that stich actions as that Ml the Tain will the most freitie:i;. where fleets will pass each other rapoily and where such rules as I propose for discriminating attack could not be put in practice. Hut is there not si ill the chance that Individual ships may be pitted against each other, when it will be worth while to "fight with the head?" BlB -Intone a CWBI gttSh The atmosphere of a court was not agreeable to Mr. Gladstone. I o consfield adapted himself to it with the ease and grace that come of studied care and natural fitness. In the

last year of his life he said to Mr. Matthew Arnold, in a strange burst of confidence which showed how completely he realized that his fall from power was final: "You have heard me accused of being a flatterer. I have found it useful. Every one likes flattery; ::nd. when you come to royalty, you should lay it on with a trowel." A3 a courtier Lord Beaconsfield excelled. Once, sitting at a dinner by the Princess of Wales, he was trying to cut a b;::d dinner roll. The knife slipped and cut his finper. which the princess, with her natural grace, instantly wrapped tip in her handkerchief. The old statesman ease a dramatic groan and e laimed: "I asked for bread and they save me a stone: but I had a prinees to bind my wound."

MR. KRUGER AT HOME. Oom Paul la a per.-on of regulai h 1 is. and can he seen any day sittlng on bis "etoep" (veranda), or vi8iting rhe Raad n Pretoria, but he' is a difficult bird to entrap into an interview. For the last few months he has assumed a little more of the pomp that öoth hedge about a crowned or presidential head. He has an escort of seven troopers to accompany him !i!S HONOR PRESIDENT KRUGfclu. : and from the government buildings. They wall at a respectful distance in the middle of Church square until his honor, attired in his invariable black frock coal and broad brimmed top hat of ancient design, hurries back to his beloved "steep,1 in order to puff away :it his enormous pipe of Transvaal tobacco and contemplate the New Popper church opposite his residence. Here, also, since thi eatening letters and rumors of assassination have become more frequent, a guard has been stationed, and two sentries of somewhat casual bearing, with untidy cartridgebelts, are posted to warn off any possible intruder. The house Is certainlv an insignificant looking bungalow for the chief of the state. It is i onH. RUSSELL. storied building, with wooden treiItaed veranda running along its whole length, end abuts on the roadway without any inter eniiis space. The only indications, besides the sentries and the flagstaff. I hat the abode is one out of the common are the two mottled wiutc marble licas presented by Barney Barnato to the president. They re small and not particularly artistic animals, but they are quits pets with the Krueger family. The house is to be torn down and a new ono erected. Tho Sll .' It. A Scotch university professor, irritated to rind that the students had got into the habit of placing their hati and canes on his desk instead of in the cloakroom, announced that the next article Of the kind placed there woubl I destroyed. Some days later the professor was called for a moment from the class-room. A student slipped into his private room and emerged with the professor's hat. which ho plaeed coaaptcnously on the desk, while his fellows grinned ami trembled. The professor, on returning, saw the bat, thought some rashly obstinate st'ldent had been delivered Into his hands, and. taking out his knife, he (lit the Offending article to pieces, while ainiy attempting to conceal the smile Of triumph thai played about his countenance. He Was in a very bad temper the next dav. If paying one's debts is a virtue, very iW men are strictly virtuous

Bilk im m m .i.l

MKS. PDfKHAM'S WARNING TO WOMEN.

Neglect is the Forerunner of Misery and Suffering A Grateful Husband Writes of His Wife's Recovery.

Nearly all the ill health of women Is feminine organs. These derangements tne sensations off trouble. Pathetic l;i-: t

male ills is so well established that it needs no argument. For over twenty years it has been used by women with results that are truly wonderful. Mrs. Pinkbam invites all women who are pazzled about their health to write to her at Lynn. Mass.. for advice. All such correspondence is seen by women only, and no charge is made. A Million Women Have Been Benefited by Mrs. Pinkham's Advke and Medicine

To the Rescue. ttjE was in danger PLUG there would be an army of men (who chew it) ready to rescue it: large enough to shovel Spain off the man A Europe No other chewing jacco in the world has ever had so many friends Remember the name -v when you buy again.

"A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BARGAIN." MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE USES SAPOLIO

CAME KUUCAllONAI. I 22(1 Year Opens September 12. 1 ELOCUT.JN, M DELSARTE, DRAMATIC ART. Journalism, Literature, Public Speaking. ffle PIANO AND VOCAL MUSIC, VIOLIN. Concerts, Entertainment and Lecture Courst. For Catalogue- Address HENRY L. SOPER, STEINWAY HALL, 17 Van Buren St., CHICACO. SOPER S RECITATION BOOKS. 13 Nos. 25c each. nDODCY NEW DISCOVERY; SV l w r O Ojutck relief and out wore cane, sotid fw iniok "f (stlinoulaJa and lO days' trealuient Free. Dr. u. u. ubbk'h so.vs.4ii..!. W AN I KM aso of lad hrallh Ihsl K I I' A K B will noi I'fiifflt. Srnd r cetus n Kipans CSSSilrsI Cu.. New York. for 10 sainples and ISM testltnoiilsl. On Kay's Lung Balm SisiÄdÄ B CURES HestOougl In Mm WHERE AL mom l ough syrun IO time. Hold by druggists.

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L EISE FAILS. El

Tantea (iood. Use

traceable to some derangement of the do not cure themselves, and neglect of

resulting- irom them is only putting stories are constantly coming to Mrs. Js . i ...

i mniiaiii ui women w nose uegicet mis resti ilea in serious heart trouble and a whole train of woes.

Here la the story of a woman who was helped, by Mrs. Pfnlrham after other treatment failed: Dkak Mi-.s. Pinkiiam:- It affords me very great pleasure to be able to state that I believe my wife owes Iter health to your medicine

and good advice. For three years her health failed rapidly: she had heart trouble, often falling- down in dizv and

fainting spelis. shortness of breath, choking' and smotheriiia; spells, bloatingof the stomach, a dry cough, dyspeptic symptoms, menses irreg ular, scanty, and of an tinnatural color. She bad Ix-en treated by physicians w ith but little benefit. She has taken your treatment according to your directions, and is better in every way. 1 am well pleased with the result of vour treatment, and give yon permission to use my letter for the benefit of others. CriAs. H. and Mrs. May Burciocn, Fort Me v er. Va.

The healing and strengthening power ofsVvdia E. Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound for a)', fe

SWEET. WALLACH & CO, 84 Wabash SsSl, Chicago PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIESbend for Krvc Cail"K''ie. CURE YOURSELF! Esc Bis V l"r tu natural di -ha r :, in IIa in in t nil. initsitiosM or ii I. i .ii i.. ii Of III U I - llll -llll-l.lll.'S. Pain MM, ami ni aslriuH' lit or puisouoi. Sold h lrnicitiata. or s-iit in plant wrapper, kl i'tprin. pr.-rmni. fjr 1 1 i. .ir 3 ix'ttis fe 'irllUl srnt SJSJ leiJllfSt LIFE IN EVERY CRAIN!" VITAL-BEN THE NEW LIFE PILL. Olli in nl you ni; ami rotslsg iii:l ron(f 1 Nnniri-" ImsaeStot IVtsteSJt und rare tor nrrtmi coinplHlnts. otnplricl) rMires lost oofrpy au4 rriiulidi siSSf sUf fnfee. Food for tho Mm! !id brain Mon'v rrfutidnl If nt hftieiii.vl Price $2. 0 T WELLS4C0 ,l89USallf St .ChtcaS A UNITED STATES WAU MAP jsjjj asa HB sjbjj A oesf of o-ir kesslstMM map, L ImH inchss, printed in rolors f nnd mounted on h roller, will M BBSl iB ktesasst to any ddrfwon NOT I of 15 cants in iostHto imy for paekiiiK and trana portation. P. 8 SUSI US. OmmotI rnMiirnr Agent, C. I A Q, R K . -TlMSI. 111. PCJJ Qinil C Get Your tension rLllGIUIlO DOUBLE QUICK Write CAPT. O EARkELE. Pension Agent 1425 New York Avenue. WASHINGTON. I). C. W. N. U. CHICAGO. NO. 39. 1898 When Ansttcriaq Advertisements Kiddlj McutuiB This rper-

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