Marshall County Independent, Volume 4, Number 46, Plymouth, Marshall County, 28 October 1898 — Page 4

Her Health Restored

THE misery of tleeplecauMai can only be realized by those who lmvo experienced it. Ner ousnc-ss, sleeplessness, headaches, neuralgia and thai miserable feeling of unrt t, can surely bo cured by Dr. Miles' Rostor.it iv.- N rviiu . So certain is Dr. Miles of this fact thai all dru-.'rists are authorized to refund price paid fur the fir-t bottle tried, providing it does not benefit. Mrs. Henry Bruns, wife of the veil known blacksmith at Grand Junction, Iowa, says: ''I was trouble 1 with sle-pl n ss, nervousness, headaeh and irregular menstruation; suffering unti id nii ry for years. I used various advertised remedies for female complaints besides being under the care of local physicians, without help. I noticed in Dr. Miles' advertisement the testimonial of a lady cured of ailments similar to mine, and I shall never cease to thank that lady. Her testimonial induced me to use Dr. Miles' Nervine and Nerve and Liver Pills, which restored me to health. I cannot say enough for Dr.Miles'Kemedies.' Dr. Miles' Renn dies are sold by all dru' glitt under a positive guarantee, first bottle benefits or money refunded. Book on diseases of the heart and nervts f ree. Address, DR. MILES MEDICAL CO.. Elkhart, lud. (Tfye 3nbepenbcnt CLAY W. MKTSKEK, PUBLISHER AM PROPRIETOR. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. One Year, - HJN Six Mout is, .75 Three Months, cash, - - .60 Per Copy, .03 Kotered at the post omce at Plymouth, Indiana as matter of the second class. FRIDAY, October 28, 1898. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET. For Representative, LION. ADAM B. WISE. For Clerk, FRANK K. RROOKE. For Auditor, HENRY EL MILLER. For Treasurer, CHARLES VLNK. For Sheriff, JOSEPH E. MARSHALL. For Surveyor, WILLIAM ENGLISH. For Coroner, DR. SAR ß ER. For Commissioners, Second District FK ED SEIDERS. Third District HENRY SNYDER. For Congressman, MED AR Y M. HATHAWAY. For Prosecutor, HARRY RERNETHA. CENTER TOWNSHIPTICKET. For Justices of the Peace, OTTO B. WERER, JAS S. REEVE, JOHN HOY, JOHN HENHESSEE. For ConstaL'es, Wil KLIN OER, ANDREW SNYDER. LORENZO L. PELTON, JOHN SAM C ELS. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. Secretary of State, SAMUEL M. RALSTON, Roone county. Auditor of State, JOHN W. MINOR, Marion county. Treasurer of State, HUGH DOUGHERTY, Wells county. Attorney General, JOHN G. McNUTT, Vigo county. Clerk of Supreme Court, HENRY WARRUM, Marion county. Superintendent Public Instruction, W. R. SINCLAIR, Starke county. State Statistician, JAMES S. GUTHRIE, Rrown county. State Geologist, EDWARD RARRETT, Hendricks county. Judges of Supreme Court: Second District, M. Z. STAN N ARD, Shelby county. Tbird District, JAMES McCARE, Warren county. Fifth District, TIMOTHY E. HOWARD, St. Joseph county. Judges of the Appelate Court: First District, EDWIN TAYLOR, Vanderburgh county. Second District, C.J. KÖLLME Y ER, Rartholomew county. Third District, EDGAR RROWN, Marion county. Fourth District, W. S. DIVEN, Madison county. Fifth District, JOHANNES KOPELKE, Lake county.

E Nervine I Restore

PUBLIC SPEAK INC.. Hon. Renjamin Shively will speak at the opera house in this city on Thursday night, Nov. 3. This will be the lad democratic meeting in this city.

The argument that if a republican house of representatives is not elec ted in November the result will be accepted abroad as a rebuke to the administration for waging war with Spain is the rankest of demagogy. The people of this country can run their ov n affairs without assistance from abroad, and it don't make much difference what opinions foreigners entertain concerning America. It is well known that they looked upon our navy heretofore as a lot of inferior old hulks and upon our sailors as a sad mixture of descendants of all nations without ability to shoot or fight. But it didn't take long to show them the error of their way of thinking. Let no man worry over the effect the election will have abroad. If foreign countries desire to step on Uncle Sam's coat tails, just let them try it on. When it comes to that, this country is i unit every time. May V. ti.pt New Law. Warden llarley says that the prison authorities of Indiana who attended the meetings of tbe National Prison association gave nearly all of their attention to gathering information on the subject of convict labor. He says that it is the most eerious problem which now confronts the penal Institutions of Indiana. The prisoners are practically all idle, and the otlicers hope to find something for them to do other than to have them return to contract work. The authorities say the question will come before the legislature this winter, and when that body meets, they will have some plans to present. The ofGcers of the state institutions have this week talked with the wardens of many prisons and obtained much iuforma tion as to plans followed in New York state, where the products of prison labor are sold to the state and munici pal institutions, are about the best they have heard of, and when a system is drawn up for Indiana, many of the features of the New York law will be incorporated. Memorial. Mrs. Mahala Moor, nee Taylor, widow of Kphnam Moor, was born in Xenia, Ohio, AJfg. 18, 1812, and died in Plymouth, Ind., Oct. 1U, 1898, simply from the inlirmities of age. She reached the end of her days apparently without pain or disease at the great age of 8b' years, 2 months and 1 day. Her rapid decline lasted about six weeks during which her daughter, Mrs. Kachel Trowbridge, was constantly by her 6ide. The deceased came to Push county, Ind., when 12 years ef age and thence to Marshall county in 1831. Forty-nine years ago she moved into Plymonth and this city has been her place of residence all these years. At the age of 24 she was married to John Anderson. To them were born seven children six of whom survive: Geo. Anderson and Mrs. Jacob Trow bridge of Plymouth; Mrs. Nod Stocker and Mis. John Pray of Omaha, Neb.; Mrs. Coltrin of Perry, Iowa, and Mrs. A. J. Ford of Ft. Wayne, Ind. All these except the two living in Omaha were present at the funeral. Her first husband, Mr. Anderson, died in 1857. She was again married in W.I to Ephriam Moor who was killed by a passing railway train in 1888. For the past ten years she had lived alone a very quiet and peaceful life. She was for a great many years a member of the Methodist Episcopal church here. She was a faithful wife, a good kind mother, esteemed as a neighbor and christian. Her funeral occured from her recent home Saturday, Oct. 22, at 2 p. m. and was conducted by the pastor of the M. E. church, Hev. L. S. Smith, Her remains were laid to rest in Oak Hill cemetery. A L'hange of I'aMtor. Itev. C. E. Weiss of the Oerman Kvangelical church of Medaryville, Ind., has been appointed the successor of Hev. Grob, , in this diocese. Mr. Grob will fill the pulpit at Woodland, Ind. The exact date of the change is not yet certain, but it is possible that Iiev. Weiss will speak to his Plymouth congregation the first Sunday in November. Hev. Weiss was formerly located at South Hend. A Twentieth Century Movement. A movement has been started by the Presbyterian church of the United States to get the lö,000,C00 children outside of Sunday-school to attend the Sunday services. It is called a twentieth century movement and many of the churches have joined in it, so that the Sunday-schools will endeavor to bring in 10,000,000 children. iMethodiHt Church I - - i-' tut I'aMtor The M. EL church has chosen Hev. W. W. Roberte, of Columbus, Ohio, as assistant to Hev. II . A. Tucker, of Valparaiso, who has been granted a leave of absence after Jan.l.

AVI LL RAISE A BOM'S.

THE BUSINESS MEN'S CLUB APPOINT A COMMITTEE TO SOLICIT FUNDS. The Dunkard Church Printing Plant Will t Come HereThe Trustees Send Their Proposition and the Ituslne Men of Plymouth Accept the Proposition, if They fan BaSM the Itonut. Which Tlicy Will Surely lo. The headqnarters of the Dunkard church printing establishment will be brought to Plymouth. The trustees of this establishment have submitted a proposition to the Uusir.ess Men's association of Plymouth which was accepted at the meeting Friday, in case the required bonus can be raised. Prof. Hedd was appointed chairman of a soliciting committee, who with ten others whom he will select, will canvas the business men of our city beginning Monday with the expectation of meeting the requirements of the Dunkard trustees. The committee met Satur day and outlined the plan of campaign. In order that our people may know something of this institution, we pub lish the statement of the trustees ielative to the concern which is to be brought here. Co uu in it tee's Statement. The population of the Brethren or Dunkards is about 80,00J distributed trim the Atlantic to the Pacilicand between the great lakes on the north and principally north of the Mason & Dixon line in the center but farther south in the eaBt. The Gen. Miss. & Tract com mittee is a body ol live men appointed by the annual conference of said church two appointed each year and one the third year thus bringing into the committee some of the ablest men of the church. These men a, present live one in Kansas, one in Illinois, one in Indiana, one in Maryland and one in Virginia. This committee has in charge the world wide mission interests of the church, and today is managing missions in parts of the United States, in Denmark and Sweden, in Asia Minor and in India. In lb4 the present plan of work was adopted by the conference, and at that time there was not a dollar at the command of the committee. There was a strong sentiment, however, and the committee went to work. Today the total assets of the committee is over S:iöO,0OO.UO without one dollar of liability. The committee will not go in debt for anything. The purpoae of the committee is to send suitadle brethren to preach the gospel and assist m building meetiug houses. Upwards of 'JO houses have been erected through its aid. since organized. Besides, the committee preaches the Word through tracts, having sent out annually about 2,UOO,uoo pages for two years past. Consid ering the fact that the missionary work is just in its infancy, one is unable to forecast the real outcome of such an awakening in a fraternity having the resources which we modestly know are within our ranks. The committee has under its direc tion the publishing plant now located at Mt. Morris, Illinois as a part of it work . This came to the church April L 16'.7 as a gift, and was then represent ed by a capital stock of 850,000 Tak ing this as a basis to reckon from, the business made an earning of 20 per cent last year. The total business done in round numbers was 8125,000. The plant now runs or rather uses 20 employees and has a pay roll of over 81,000 per month. The bouse is engaged in the following main line of work: Periodicals Gospel Messenger, 16 page weekly, circulation 18,750. Young Disciples, 4 page weekly, circulation 20,000. Children at Work, 4 page week ly, circulation 12,000. The Pilot, a high grade young people's paper, 1(5 pages to be started January 1, 18U0. The Advanced and Juvenile Quarterlies, circulation 40,000. A Teacher l Quarterly to be started Jan. 1, 18'JO. Hooks. Song books. Our old one, upwards of 30,000 copies 6old. A new one coming out this month, (Oct. 18(J8.) Subscription books. Now selling a line large book on the fall trade and are under contract fcr one other to be finished in the spring and posBiblj another by April 1. Last vear we sent out over 6,000 Teacher's Hibles and testaments, nearly all of them eomg via express prepaid. We also p jblish miscellaneous books. Our mail?;. Our llrst class mails, (let ters and cards) run through the year 3,000 to 6,000 per month. Our second class matter, newspapers, average in volume at least one and one half ton per week. The class of people the plant would bring with it am editors and men of literary taste and ability along with as good a grade of intelligent workmen as must be found in such ofllces. What will follow the plant, if it is fortunately located it is preferred by us not to speculate The location will be the headquarters for the publishing and missionary interests of the church. There is no other publishing house in the fraternity and recognized by her. Others than those connected with the plant will likely find h mes at such a place because of its advantages religiously that the ottice carries with it for them. It is the intent should this location be selected, to come among you, quiet ly take up our work here, establish our own tiresides, and lend our little influence as best we can to help your town in every good work. Respectively submitted. The Uommittkk. Oct. I, 18W. The institution will be a fixture for Plymouth and will be an advertisement for the city as well as an immediate financial benefit. This plant is now at Mount Morris, III,, but the plant has outgrown the town, which has inadequate railroad facilities. Hev. Hoyer, the Illinois member of I the committee, is an old Indiana man.

The writer remembers him when he preached in the vicinity of Logansport, nearly twenty years ago Fr a number of years he was superintendent of the Monticello High school. Evidently it was largely thr. ugh his efforts that this est ibhshment is to be brought to Indiana. That Plymouth has been selected is because of her superior advantages as to health and railroads.

Till: ( l I.VKH CADET. They Give hii Exhibition Orill nn the Midway PlatWQti Before the llenil of tlu A rin . Quite an honor was extended to the cadets of the Culver Military Academy, at the peace jubilee. At the cl-se of one of their numbers upon the regular rogram they gave an exhibition drill before General Nelson A. Miles, the present head of the United States army on the grounds in Jackson Park, that at onetime included the Great Midway Plaisance. While it is understood that cavalry tactics is the eepecial feature of the academy, the cadets went through their complicated drill on foot, and not on horseback, as they could have just as well done, and when mounted thev present a more splendid appearance. Cavalry instruction, now, however, includes drill on foot as well as mounted. In fact both artillery and cavalry compels the drilling ou foot, using precisely the same tactics of the infantry; so that should an emergency arise in battle either arm of the service is perfectly at home because it is all alike in tield evolutions. The advantages of this can readily be perceived by any soldier, and is a vast improvement over tbe old way. (ien. Miles was profuse in his compliments of the cadets openly declaring that he had seldom if ever, seen the movement exceled even by "regulars." On all sides Pulver Military Academy won warm praises from everybody and it was a good thing for the school that an exhibition drill came olT. .Mortuary. The death of Jacob lieltz of liourbon township has been announced. Mr. Belts was one of the most prominent farmers of Marshall county. He leaves a good sized family. Grant Hel z, formerly of this city is a son. At the time of his death Mr. Heltz was assessor of Hourbon township. ttk A a m ä ä 4i aaaaaa A dm A A A A a A A V WW WWW W WWWW -w t -r -w -w - -r t t W W V W W W jp I Advice to f Consumptives! There are three great reme- X dies that every person with weak lungs, or with consumption itself, should understand. These remedies will cure X about every case in its first stages ; and many of those more advanced. It is only the most advanced that are hopeless. Even these are wonderfully relieved and life itself greatly prolonged. What are these remedies ? Fresh air, proper food and Scott's Emulsion of Cod-Liver Oil with Hypophosphites. Be afraid of draughts but not of fresh air. Eat nutritious food and drink plenty of milk. Do not forget that Scott's Emulsion is the oldest, the most thoroughly tested and the highest endorsed of all remedies for weak throats, weak lungs and consumption in all its stages. Soc. and $1.00; 11 druggists. SCOTT & HOW Nh, Chemists, New York. I OHDFWn miYFRS I 1 QUALITY of cloth and workmanship in preference to quantity. You may purchase two suits of shoddy cloth and shoddy workmanship for the price of a tailor-made suit, but compare your two suits with the tailored suit at the end of the year and see which looks best. Cut prices now on. E.A.MYER North Michigan St. JOHN S. BENDER, Attorney-at-Law and Notary Public, PLYMOUTH, INI). Also agent for Um London Assurance Corn, the Schuylkill of Philadelphia. Bad tin- Vernon ins. Trust ('11. in connection with his lgal business. Is prepared to issue good Mercantile, Dwelling, 1 ar 111 and Special Klsks.

MI1LII U

UU I LUIS

Owing to the unfavorable weather, we find ourselves overstocked wiih all kinds of Mer chandise and are compelled to commence a

We will cut and slash goods in every department. Commencing in the Domestic department we will sell A 4c Unbleached Muslin at 3c A 6Ac Bleached, good soft finish, at. . .4-k' Fruit of the loom, worth 8c, this sale, 5c Best Calico, any kind, at 4c Good turkey red or dark Fancy Calico, 3c Rest 10c Canton Flannel at 7C Good Canton Flannel at 3c 36-in. Percale at 6ic, 8c Flannelettes at Ihc 36-in. All Wool Dress Flannel at 25c Good Dress Goods, great variety 10c, 15c, 19c, 25c Best Broadcloths at .11.00 54-in. Dress Flannels, worth 75c, at . . .50c Good Fleeced Hose for Ladies and Children, fast black, per pair 10c Good Vests and Pants, each 19c Union Suits, each 25c

All Spool Cotton,

bilk Lined Jackets at $5.00. Astrachan Capes at $3.50. All kinds of Notions at cut prices.

Cloaks at less than AND O OX.

We Lose and You Gain by This Sale! iü $$$x$$$tf

Kloepfer's New York

Store

Take It Easy. Don't worry about the weather outside. Just surround yourself with comfort. Inspect that BIG IvINE OF NEW STOVES at the Corner Hardware Store. The largest and cheapest lot of stoves for both coal and wood on the market. Prepare for Winter Now. Our guarantee is behind everything we sell.

Qoods Delivered to Any Part of the City.

C. E. SLAYTER

HAS PURCHASED

The South Side Drug Store and has placed a complete and new line of all Patent Medicines, Toilet Articles, Perfumes, Tobaccos and Cigars. He very much desires that all his friends, as well as the public in general, call and see him. lie hopes to merit a fair share of your patronage. C. E. SLAYTER, Ph. G., Druggist and Chemist.

The Day Uf glittering gold in the mouths of the people is rapidly giving way to the more modern and certainly more harmonious and durable DR. DURR'S Newly patented System of applying this work is a revelation to all who desire their teeth preserved and restored to their natural whiteness. ( all at the Model Dental Parlors. PLYMOUTH. No morphine or optum In Dr. Mllea' Pais 1' 1 1. us. i'uub All Puiu. "Ouo cent a dos."

Crowninq

Bridge

S5i per spool 3c ?ö manufacturers1 prices. GOODS MUST GO. D??S m ü m m J. R. WEST. Fraier Axle Grease OTHEOLORI 1 uv rw NO .' Hit JliT I - n II. V lOOAFTlHTKi: WEAR TWICE AS Not affected by Heat or Cold. Highest Awards at Centennial. r- : i ki i i ' rr n h ii u vvunu r i r. Manufactured by Frazer Lubricator Co., Factories: Che ago, SL loui. Htm York. What stops Neuralgia? Dr. Miles' Pain I'll la.

Is Another

Gain