Marshall County Independent, Volume 4, Number 48, Plymouth, Marshall County, 11 November 1898 — Page 4
Dr. Miles' Nervine A REMEDY FOR THE Effects of Tobacco.
THE excessive use of tobacco, especially by voun? men is always injurious and undoubtedly shortens lift- materially. Mr. Ed. C. Ebsen, compositor on the C'ontraCosta New, Martinez, Cal., writes; ''I have used Dr. Miles' Rcstorm&ivs Nervine and received much benefit from it. I was troubled with nervousness, dizy spells and sleeplessness, caused by the use of tobacco and stimulants. I took Dr. Miles' Nervine with mar-velou.-ly pood results, allaying the dizziness, quit tinp the nerves, and enabling me to sleep ami rest, proving in my case a very bencGcial remedy." lr. Miles' Restorative Nervine is especially adapted to restoring the nervous sy.-tem to its normal condition under such circumstances. It soothes, heal and strengthens. Dr. Miles' Kemedies are sold by all drui;Dr. Miles' gi.-ts under a positive guarantee, first bottle benefits or money refunded. Book n diseases of the hci.rt and nerves free. Address, Nervine Restores Health DR. MILKS MEDICAL CO., Elkhart. Ind. ( LAY W. M K I SKER, Fl" It I. IS II ER AND PROPRIETOR. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. One Year, - $l..riO Six Months, - - .75 Three Months, cash, .50 Per Copy, .03 Entered at the post ottioe at Plymouth. Indiana as matter of the second class. Friday, Xovkmbkk 11. 1898. The alleged proprietor of the News got everlastingly squelched by Mr. McDonald. Even his party sympathizers are very much chagrined in that they are obliged to confess that their political organ has fallen into the hands of such depraved rascals. They realize that a disreputable paper has no influence among good citizens. Death of II ugh ltrownlee. Hugh Brownlee died last Saturday about four o'clock. His death was not unexpected. For several weeks he has been quite low Mr. Hrownlee was born Sept 15th, 1822, in Faette county near Conersville. He was married to Mary Eyestone March 5,1813 in Marion county. The result of the marriage was two children one of whom, Mrs .Thomas Tribby is still living. Hugh Brownlee was the last surviving member of his father's family. Johnson Brownlee, his brother, tiled last January. Mr. Brownlee and wife came to this county in 1844 and have resided with us continually since that. Seventeen years ago they moyed from their farm to their present residence on South Michigan street. Deceased was an honest, upright citizen. He was a selfmade man; having been left an orphan at an early age and without much worldly property. He taught school a numbei of years and was also a justice in Plymouth tor a long time. He has been a steady member of the Methodist church for lifty-eight years. The funeral was held Monday at 2 p. m. Services held at the house. The pastor of the M. E. church officiated. Married. Friday night Wm. 11 . Wash, of Ora, Stark county, and Edith S. Kelly of this city were married at the home of S. Primley. Quite a circle of friends witnessed the ceremony. Miss Kelly has lived in Plymouth during her whole life and is known as an estimable young lady. The young couple left for their future home in Ora today. The best wishes of their friends follow them. Married by H. B. Reeves Nov. 5, 1896, Mr. Klmer Irwin and Mary Stayton of Green township. Both of the young people are well known and respected. They will live in Green township. A Select Crowd. Mrs. Mary Hoesler entertained a select few at her h me Thursday evening. Light refreshments were served. The forms of amusement were varied. Music, games and romping occupied a good share of the evening. About ten or fourteen participated and a most enjoyable occasion was the result. Allinon ! 1 1 At Goshen "Yock" Allison, of South Bend, the alleged associate with Slater in the robbery of the Kicblan'i, Mich., bank last August, had a hearing in which he was given over to the Michigan authorities on extradition papers.
siiyjJ y J-JJ'J1 HiKI
AN ENTHUSIASTIC AUDIENCE CREETS THE EX -CONGRESSMAN. Iiis A.l.lrps- n Master Ktt'ort - Principles of the Tarty Set Forth and C'ompareriKeonoiiile Ouestioiis are the Insues--They Can Not be Supplanted by Sentiment. Benj. Shiely spoke to a packed house Thursday evening. A vast number in the audience stood up for lack of seats. Chairman Stevens introduced the speaker about eight o'clock. With his characteristic direct manner the subject was entered into at once. The argument was of a convincing nature free from partisan snubs or any devices in rhetoric employed for holding the interest of the audience and employed tor that only. He held close to tne present issues and attempted to dodge nothing The few notes found below, which were gleaned on the wing will assist those who htard the speech in remembering certain parts. The ballot is the means by which the voter instructs his government how to act. The voter in voting the democratic or republican ticket votes t uphold one of these two ideas of power. First, the republican idea that the power donated to the government by the people can be honestly used by private corporations or individuals for their individual betterment, backed by the the ory that in bettering the few it ultimately betters the many. Second, the democratic idea that power donated the government should not be farmed out to individuals. The most dangerous power that can be delegated to the hands of a corporation or individuals is the power to control currency. Our government has a monopoly on m ney. It has not only the sole right to make it but it has the right of compelling people to use it. Its power dilTers when compared to that of an individual who takes out a patent. He has the right of making his pateat, and the only right, but he can not compel people to use his device in preference t some other one which might answer equally as well. The government has the exclusive right of making money and the right of com pelling it to be used. Taxes must be paid in money; not in corn, or hogs, or anything else which might be a substitute in value. If the individual controls the United States money tystem he not only has a monopoly ol inoreas ing or diminishing, making prices high or low, like monopolists who control sugar, oil, etc , do. Besides possessing these ordinary poweis of monopoly he can command the use of money in preference to commodities of the same value. On money depends the proper exercise of law in the courts of justice, Um proper maintainance of thorough fares, the declaration of war and great national projects. So you see how all important it is and how great the concession would be If placed in the hands of individuals. A recapitulation of psrts of the money arguments shows that the demonitization of silver was accomplished by stealth. Point to a single state constitution, or county constitution that even suggested that free mintage of gold and silver was hurtful, published near the year of demouitization. The result of the demouitization which worked itself out silently through the years was that the one metal gold had to perform two times the work which it had done before. All the demand which had been present for both gold and silver were concentrated on gold. Various authorities such as Kothchild acknowledge the truth oi' that state merit. It is impossible to make both end; of a teater board rise and fall at once. When silver became robbed of its powers of money it fell with the other commodities and gold went up. If a law should be passed compelling people to disregard the use of wh at for a food, corn having to lake the place of wheat, would rise quickly and wheat would fall. The only way to bring back the price of wheat to its normal condition would be to repeal the 1 tw which restricted the use of it. So with silver and gold. The only way to bring back the price of silver is to repeal the law which robs it of its legitimate use. By opening the mints we take the industry from the auction block. The republicans say, do not agitate the money question. They decline to leave it alone. Keep the money question quiet. Those who advise thus have met at Indianapolis in a monitary commission and prepared a bill which now awaits the action of the House of Representatives . I refer to the Overstreet Bill. Why are they not discuss ing it? Is there another march to be stolen on the people parallel to that of 1 They dare not discuss the Overstreet Bill any more than they would have dared to argue demouitization of silver in 73. When you anchor the country to one, either gold or silver you have an unsteady standard dupable of being cornered and controlled by the individual. I nite them and you have a standard which rises and falls with the tide of
I commerce and incapable of befog con-1
iruiieu ov corporal ions cr inuivmuais. j Industry is on the decline as one l at ton titer another enters the gold pool. I That nation which drives property ; down the lowest gets the most gold, j We can get gold by estimating our property lower than it is. (loiduiii come to boy it, like small change goes to the bargain store or lire sale. The result of the oversti eet bill If the establishment of a large parent bank with numerous small branches. Thus the puree strings of the treasury are placed in the hands of those who control too parent bank. Would you put the power to declare war in the hands of powder manufacturers ? Would you give the power to coin money to private individuals? Remember what the power to coin money controls. Indirectly it is master of the press and public opinion. The republicans do not speak of this bill in their speeches. Why do they talk war, which can not become an issue? Why is it that they attempt to side track the people on one issue and act silently on another. The6e men can not afford to talk war because the country is covered 40 layers deep with broken promises of Of 98. Why is the war made an issue? Did our boys go in defense of the republi cans instead of Cubans? When they climbed the hills of Santiago face to face with the blinding lire of the Span lards were they thinking of politics? Did Dewey cross the ocean and sink the Spanish tleet that this or that man might be elected to congress? The Orphan of Indiana. In his annual report to the Board of State C harities, William B. S'reeter, the boards agent under the children's guardian law, states that within the last year he has placed 138 children in homes; has visited 109 orphans' homes, 27 poor asylums and U boards of county commissioners. Of the children placed, it is stated that 124 are doing well, 27 only fairly well and .10 poorly. The cost to the state was 91,711537. The agent savs there are 1,450 children in the orphans' homes at this time as against 1,657 in orphais homes and poor asylums one year ago. 99999999999999999999999999 i Delicate m w n I I (Children ja- V m a? k 1 1 B B B B B 3 B B a. B h They do not complain of S anything in particular. They J eat enough, but keep thin and S pale. They appear fairly weil, 4 but have no strength. You 1 cannot sav they arc really 5 sick, and so you cail them delicate. m What can be done for them ? J Our answer is the same that ) the best physicians have been giving for a quarter of a century. Givi them 3s t Scott's Emulsion i a of Cod-Liver Oil with Hypo0 ar pnospnttes. it nas most reX markable nourishing power. JC It gives color to the blood. It 1 brings strength to the mus- 8 cles. It adds power to the t nprvps It mfin rnhnct M a health and vigor. P3ven delicate infants rapidly gain in flesh if given a small amount B a . tiesh if given a small amount a a three or four times each day. 8 B 50c. and $1.00 ; all druggists. '5 SCOTT & BOW NE, Chemists, New York. g DISSOLUTION NOTICE. VOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT TI1K .1 partnership heretofore -istiuu under tho name of Underwood & Walla is dissolved by mutual consent. The husiues will he conduc ted In future by Underwood & Sou. who will asmiii e all obligations of the old firm, an-', collect all notes and account due. except certain ones that are assigned to m. r Walls. (Signed.. A. li. UNDERWOOD, m. c. Walls, Oct 0, 1898. N. I. WOOD, A. M., M. D.f President Chicago Medical 2nd Surgical Instil :te 617 LaSaiie Avenue, Chicaßo, II!. (totaMbhtd in rMMQa BfaM 'laj It, IsTs. i Th illwli htpii, mmmi rctlaMi mm4 MwecaaAa m licl iMntltntlM In I i Nortbwevt. I'rUiUi- imm lor i.ut nt ullh fa-Mlk r u'i 11 raeacy. Hwglftl mptrtJUma ifi mv4 in tin 11 I MMlISc niiiiii.. r. Write f r i ircniur- on leformHlr Mil Bmem w,Chrt In t. in v.itm . 1 1 t :. it,-., i',,c. Tainori CMtcer. niarrh, Broiiclilius, haralj U, I i iU-j.- v. Kidney, litatd I t. i.nr, Skmi hint t. ..1 Di --. "im all Bwgica lr rations. Beat fn.-iiM. . AMrmtiu and remrtllei ir ii" !- hi trentiiMMil ot every hrm of iHrimn 'i mirlnvr ineHenl or Mtractenl trentmeal, We ntxi.lnt. lv anaraatoe i ur e. rv . ei ri- JeMlltj an.! II . resnltini rrom ibUHv and lndleretin ol Viwthnnd Man I l;irmiilur i im u. Mcnalnnl Wenkneaa iniinoteae' ' ' ) 1 ' N arte le, ll.r.. . I.-, sir' tore, Piliuli, i. . . I,-.. in.rjj. . ReaaaaaMc v nndespertonee ore laai rtani s. ate rem tr In (nrloi medicine used v. time kmt Croaa work or bnidiM . InenrnMe eaeea neeeali'4, KmedJeineeentC.O I i allure is unkattwa t am, we tur' thonanadi annaall ; u e have t.-n thousaml inionial letters on Sie Imc rrratefnl patttnte eemwnentlj eared. Writ. us teÄai Patients from a lUatanre treated by mall Mnlhimr, ii' n -erytsaere res from own $md krrakag- Statt ful nfsfory naff RrsH syaf uw r svar mm and send f.i isJalea .- I taesae am lultaftoa free and confldentlal nallv or l.v l.-tt. r 1 1 page. IS... U nsj H I break end n , i' ii I IMstn ssa und IUt ..i 1 Ko .,.,,!,.,,. n . . Mi i.i i -a tltii. i r .)
. JLp B " ist V
WE ARE STILL CONTINUING OUR GRAND
CLEARING If E.A.MYER
SALE
with new fuel constantly added to the fire of cost prices. We have another box of L L 4-4 brown Muslin to offer at 3c per yard; another box of Fruit of the Loom 4-4 bleached Muslin at 5c per yd; all very best Calicoes at 4c per yd; good Standard Prints at 3c per yd; good, soft finish, bleached, yd wide, 4jc; Canton Flannels at 31c, 5c and 7 40c Table Linen, red, at 25c per yd; good, double fold, plain Cashmere, ) wool, at 10c per yd; all 8pool Cotton at 3c per spool; and so on through all of our stock. Not a living man or woman will we allow to undersell us. We are here to stay and stay we will; and promise you that your dollars will buy more merchandise right in our store than anywhere in the state. We sell best Moquette Hugs at $1.75, notwithstanding that the prices on them have advanced. We sell new goods at lower prices this year than ever before. It pays to trade at Kloepfer's New York Store. P. 8. Fur Collarettes $2.50 to $15.00. All our Cloth Jackets, Flush Capes, Etc., are cheaper and better at our store than any other. Kloepfer's New York
Store
IT IS A GREAT RELIEF to have an experienced workman come in, polish up your winter stoves and put them up for you. Saves lots of swearing over refractory stove pipe. Call us up. If you want a new heater we can suit you whether you want a base burner or a furnace. Vou aie not so warm that von will not need one this winter. Remember also that we have a nice line of HORSE BLANKETS at a Bargain. Goods Delivered to Any I Q IÄTOT Part of the City. J. T W C O I
FREE TO CONSUMPTIVES.
FOR EXCHANQEIJOhn s. bender, . .... . ... 1 .. . v. ... 11..L1:
It acre well lmprored farm ami some oash.for a larger one. maefes in iiii eouaty, south Dakota, for most anything 1 have some well located property iu l'lyniouth for laud in Marshall county. FOR SALE 7-room house, cheap, and on the installment plan. H acre v.hi bttprorod farm. ; ttai north. Priee, IBM. Basjr terms. Gosae ami sco me. I can match most any trade. GEO. K. PAUL. Windsor Hotel, PLYMOUTH. INI. FAT FOLKS Iff KBDUCKD Si to . jiiiiin.ls per naonlh. II uni tt; n.. h r .. i Inir: t ' eitrs' experience. ItOOR r K r. r". Adlre Hi. a IIKK, A. McVleker's Theatre, C hicago, III. NIiW BOOK FREE. A valuable1 book giving complete information bow 1 success 1 tilly cure conNumption and other Inn diseases will be sent free to the readers of this paper. Address Dr. Hartz, A , Inter Ocean HldR , Chicago, HI. Htnar'.UI No morphine or opium In Dr. Miles' Pain 1'ii.i.s. i lit; All l'u i ti. "Uuucbiitadoae."
RS 2
mi
92 m m
Dr. Iiartz will mail on applicati n a free sample of his new dlseOf err for Consumption. Bronehitm and weak lunrs, whieh cures to stay cured. The Doctor is very much interested in spr. ajinir the n.'ws of this sTreat remedy. Headers are ruunetted to write altkout delay. Address IK. N. K. KAKTZ, A. Inter-Ocean IS 1.1 . hi. uo.
A 1 1 " i ill y -a i i. a v ttnu iiiitir rUDIIl, PLYMOUTH. IND. Also agent for the London Assurance Corp., the Schuylkill of Philadelphia, ami the Vernon Ins. Trust Co. In conn -ction with his legal bust, ness. Is prepared to issue good MercantileDwelllug. Farm and Special Kisks. The Day Of 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, t'iii! at the Model Dental Parlors, PLYMOUTH. What atops Nouralgla? Dr. M 1 1. V Pain Pills.
Croii
Bridge
UlfClfllfflfffffflfflllff
REM
L V Merchant Tailor SHOP. lias moved up stairs Corbin Block and in the defies competition in prices and workmanship on Suits Pants Overcoats. Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing promptly and neatly done while you wait, at lowest prices. Your order solicited.
HI E.A.MYER
Merchant Tailor, IX CORHIN BLOCK. fifti' jti ItWifie 4 Map Br, ijennsulvania Lines. Schedule of FasscngerTrains Central Time. J ir 31 XV PM AM 3 3? I IM I'M 1 35 4 30 5 20 5 4f. '.'ich lv.7 i:8 30 r. S50 8 55 lv. 10 26 9 27 lon. . H 10 58 9 40 ..osttr li ;e10 96 S Vi m m 5-5 s a M.insfi.'ld 10 11 in i 7H 7 c I v 6 31 r-sMiii sir. 12 5011 59 6 : 1 8 25 3 35 1 ?5 2 Bucyrus lv 1 16 12 26 7 -j iu 4 03 n m Lima 2 50 2 00 9 5o 6 10 . & Van Wert " 3 34 2 -- T 705 ' r T ri w-ivno :" 4 25 in 8 10 , M - ' ' 43 4C?121! -30 -5 05 : "5 tiliiinl'j i( Utrwlfi ... tMar Lake 'VltTHU . M .1 1 in iicrii. trlMtn. . .. itwood. ... 'lytnoulli .. 14 '' t'l ! V Tl " 1 OZ 4 59 4 1Ü12 51 8 03 ! 5 38 rw 1 06 8 19 5 50 m I 1 10 b Zb c ct ' 1 1 23 - 56 K 3 6 09 5 ,n oc - 5 31 12 1 28 8 41; 1 43 8 57 I 1 50 9 04 '1 59 9 13 6 10 5 1c 2 10 9 26 231 9 45 ! 2 58 9 52: - I i"2 48:0 02 M 2 56 12 7 02 3 07 10 : a m 6 29 to 3 6 45 f J tiljarafMQ .Vl!f'- .... 4ibtttl .ivcrjMMil ' larke 7 24 6 17 3 2310 397 15 749 s 3 37:0 53; 7 33 3 4411 01' 7 51 3 fl 49 - 2 4 01 821 "a 9 00 7 4 5 0512 35 940 920 ; I'M AM I I'M , I'M j AM I'M 9 H Eastward. 3 SO 3 M I'M I'M AM AM I'M v . hicairo lv :7 ju3 00 II 2 451130 4S ? I:s-ke " 18 33 i; 12 59 6 52 - errx ! 9 4SI 12 49 1 14 7 04 li'itNUl W acuter Vt 1 1 i rnim iVauatah lianiia . 'avis Hatnlel i invertowQ mouth ill WO ( I kairtx M Kl na i refii Wars; i v ir. a Laka i 'iewctoo !trvill 12 55 1 21 710o 9 Or ti 02 .... 1 32 7 18 S 4 32 1 20 4 00 1 50 7 3 0 9 13? lit 7 51 ?r fl 51 8 02 5 2 4 i'811l3 f2l2 jT 8 21d " 10 19! J- I 82Sg ' 10 3S 5 47 2 45 4 59 V" 8 52 "10-5 ; - - 9 03 5 ' 11 OS 3 065r 912 7 " 11 12. t 3 15 i 9 19 r ? M 11 30 6 27 3 34 5 3" J. 93S' " 11136.. & a... , 11941 -Z " fit 49 :3 525 54' r I 954" " 11 59 f4 01 E 'lOfB r Ooliiinbia Cy" 12 15 7 00 4 23 6 15 E. 10 19 ' I. J1 ' t Jl IU m m M Warne Hf 12 fi 7 3.S fc 10 f,5? ID .- I lv 1 1fl 7 45 5 30 7 00l ' I'M P an Wert .. " 213 8 3 6 36 Um " 3 15 9 30 7 35 8 30 r MiK-yrus "15 1911 19 9451009 p I "viii- r 5 5011 4510 1510 35 7 ln O - 3 MHiiKfield lv. 6 40 12 2010 52 11 15 ' g ytniKitr o Uo iVUVinVl t S I K Massillon 9 03 2 - 1 01 1 46 - e I anion. . 9 20 2 34 1 20 2 05 ? . a ltiiisn-c :tr. 10 00 3 10 1 55 2 45 X g PlMirh.ar. 115 5 50 5 IP 545 5 ' AM i AM I'M I'M 9 I I Li. k. lores, e. A. ford. General Manager, Genera Pi?sen?er lent, 0--.-'.'S.- f Pmucaos, Paanr'a. For t une enrdarats of flan?, thmnak ticket;, banyan Cttcck! and further hif'tniMlthin refsirtiine tie ranning 4 ImlntupiAj to aay Agcül o!" iL: IVuuai Ivuuia I In Lake Erie & Western R- R. Indianapolis A Michigan City Division Time Card Number 44. Iu effect December 6 1896. NORTH BOUND TRAINS. No. 20. Due to leave Plymouth at 11:56 a. to No. 22 H M 6:17 p. m SOLTH BOUND TRAINS. No. 23. -Due to leave Plymouth at 9:60 a m Nc. 29. - " " 6:35 p. m No. 151 Local freight, lv. - 11:66 a m Nos. 23. 20 and 22 run dally except Sunday. 23 makes direct connections at Indianapolis with Pennsylvania Co. Big Four, and C. H. & D.: also at Tlptou with main line trains for all points east and west. J. M. DAUBENSPECK, Agent Plvmoutb. lnd VANDALIA LINK TIME TABLE, In effect Sept. 19. Trains leave Plymouth as follows: rOR Till NORTH. No. 14 Dally except Sunday, T:;i4 a. m. for St. .Joseph. No. 6 Daily except Sunday, 12:08 noon for St. Joseph. No. s Dally except Sunday, 10;11 p. m. for South Bend. FOK THR SOUTH. No. 21, Excep Sunday, 5:33 a m. for Terrellaut No. 8, " " 12:43 p. m " No. 15. ' " 7:33 p. in. for Loanspor For complete Time Card, giving all trains and stations, and for full Information as to rates through cars, etc., address T. A. DOWNS. Agent. Plymouth, lnd B. A. FORD, General Passenger Agent. St. Louts Mo Frazer Axle Grease msm ms n , i iMr ya WHAT I SHAU a . . aftcr rm j nrov . . BS BBS SSI n AR TWICE AS I a amv nTHtn., JRY IT I Not affected by Hest or Cold. Highest Awards at Centennial. Paris and World's Fair. aaM pRAZER Lubricator Co., Factories: Chciago, St Lost. Now York.