Marshall County Independent, Volume 4, Number 52, Plymouth, Marshall County, 9 December 1898 — Page 4

Railroad Engineer Testifies to Benefits Received From Dr. Miles Remedies.

THERE is do more responsible position on earth than that of a railroad engineer. On his steady nerves, clear brain, bright eye and perfect self command, depend the safety of the train and the lives of its passengers. Dr. Miles' Nervine and other remedies are especially adapted to keeping the nerves steady, the brain clear and the mental faculties unimpaired. Engineer F. W. McCoy, formerly of 1323 Broadway, Council Bluffs, but now residing at 3411 Humboldt St., Denver, writes that he "suffered for years from constipation, causing sick, nervous and bilious headaches and was fully restored to health by Dr. Miles' Nerve & Liver Tills. I h rtily recommend Dr. Miles' Remedies. " Dr. Miles' Remedies are sold by all druggists under a positive guarantee, first bottle benefits or money refunded. Book on diseases of the heart and nerves free. Address, Dr. Miles' lemediej Restore Health DR. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. (EI?e;3nfcepenfccnt CLAY W. METSKKU. PUBLISHER AND PROPRIETOR. SUBSCRIPTION PRICK. One Year, - $i..v) Six Months, . ,75 i nree Montns, cash, .50 Per Copy. .03 Entered at the post office at Plymouth. Indiana as matter of the second class. Friday, December 9. 1898. Woman suffrage was defeated at the recent election in South Dakota. Stephen A. Douglas denies that he has returned to the republican fold. Neither party seems to care very much. .Since the ladits in a Muncie church cannot wear their hats during the sevices, the Easter exercises will probably have to be abandoned. The joyous season of Christmas shopping is here and a song of gladness is in everybody's heart except the man who foots the bills. The French editors who are boldly claiming that the Monroe docfine is dead, will find it the liveliest kind of a corpse any time they make a false move in that direction. uShirt-sleeve', diplomacy scored anotr sr triumph when the Spanish commissioners accepted our terms of peace. The trm, when first applied to American diplomacy, was meant for a slur, but it is now considered an honor. William P. Williams, democrat, who contested the election of John A. Borders to the office of treasurer of Pulaski county, has been declared elected to that office by one majority, by the board of county commissioners. The case will be appealed. The Indianapolis Journal says that Richard Croker has tempted Tom Taggart with the chairmanship of the democratic national committee in 1900. What has Richard Croker got to do with it anyway? Richard is only a democrat on probation. An industrial authority reports Indiana as possessing half of the window glass producing facilities of the nation. It produces over one-third of the pl;:te glass, and a fourth of the flint a id green glass, and stands first among the seventeen glass-producing state of the union. The Atlanta Constitution the leading Democratic free silver paper in the south, in a lengthy editorial argues that expansion cannot be made a political or party issue in any shape or form. That paper argues that the question as to the Philippines is one of accident rather than arrangement, and that there was no

escape from the situation as it presents itself today. The Constitution tries to make it appear that the only persons who are bent on making a political issue of the Philippines are Mugwumps and Cleveland democrats.

A dispatch says that "friends of Judge William Spangler, of Winamac, are urging him to enter the race for United States senator to succeed Senator Turpie. The judge has not yet announced himself as a candidate, but his son, who is one of the leading politicians of the state, and who is now at Indianapolis looking after his father's interests in the matter, has said he would enter the race in due time, with the united support of the Thirteenth district." This announcement will create more or less surprise in some parts of the Thirteenth district and a number of the members-elect of the general assembly will wonder where Mr. Spangler, jr., received the informa tion upon which he made the asser tion credited to him as thev are known to be unpledged. It is like ly that Mr. Spangler, jr., has been misquoted in the matter. CONCiKKSN MKKTS, The third session of the LYth congress convened at noon Monday. The first session of the present congiess a special session was notable for the passage of the Dingley tariff law. The second session, which was the first regular session, will live in history as the one in which war was delared against Spain. The third session, now beginning, is confronted by problems growing out of the war. If it shall prove especially notable for anything, it is likely to be for the treatment it shall accord the peace treaty, to be submitted to the senate for ratification. For that reason interest in the coming session is likely to center principally in the senate. VV henever the treaty comes before the senate for ratification, whether in the present session or in a special session to be called after March 4 next, the country may look for a discussion touching upon fundamen tal principles of American government more profound than has been heard in the senate for some time past. The occasion furnishes an excellent opportunity for a revival of the statesmanlike qualities of debate for which ihe United S ates senate was once famous. Claim They Have it Cinched. Deputy Sheriff Clark and Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Carney returned to Kalamazoo Thursday night, claim ing to be well satisfied with the result of their vibit to South Bend, for with them went Miss Mamie Burkett, of Mishawaka, who is the alleged cause of their elation. Messrs. Clark and Carney and Miss Burkett drove to Michigan Thursday night and Chief Cassidy hastened there Friday. It is claimed that Clark and Carney secured admissions from the Burkett girl that prove Slater's and Allison's connection with the Hichland bank robbery, and, furthermore, that they have it all down in black and white. Ihe prosecution up to this time had a very weak case, but now feel confident that they can convict Slater and llison. A .- of IiiHHiiity. A peculiar case of insanity is that of Mrs. Ü. Oleson of Tyner City. She has a delusion that she is sick and she most kill two girls before her disease is cured. When asked whether she in tended to shoot them, she replied t! at they muBt be killed with a knife. Perhaps the idea is not constant but it manifests itself dangerously from time to time. She was brought before the examining board today and declared insane. The decision is corroborated when it is learned, furthermore, that she has made several attempts at hang ing, etc. She will be taken to the asylum . A lv !- to llohl That Wh -Ml. Farmers to this section have '.leen advised to hold their wheat for future market. A movement is said to be on foot to effect a compact organization whereby no wheat is to be sold below eighty cents per bushel. If all the whtat growers enter into this compact, wheat will surely have to go up. Death of Krank Seniler. Frank semler, a prosperous faimer residing near Twin Lakes, died at his home at noon Monday fro 11 the effects of malaria aged 31 years. Deceased was

a member of the order of Forresters of : was over the time for the lunch had arthis city. I rived. The long table was spread and

LH'.F I l I'ON TUE Sl HJKiT

Blahnp Wli U I xplain the Present 011di'ioiii . IttdtaM Episcopal Cirrle. OwiDf o tin many erroneous reports given out c we -nintj the division of the Episcopal rJloeeM of Indiana, Bishop John White! visit here this week w 1 I for the occasion of an inter Ttain the true status of affair Th ted that the diocese of Indiana 'ds no yet been divided nor will it be f r e' me time. The general convention authorized the Betting off of the northern third of the state as a new diocese. At the request of the trustees and standing committers, Bishop White will serve the whole diocese until the end of the business year In June, 1899, as the business affairs of the diocese can be better arranged in that way. The initial convention for the organization of the new diocese will be held in the spring of 1S99, probably in April. The old diocese will elect a bishop in June. During a visit of the bishop a call was extended by the 8. .lames church congregation to Rev. Francis M. Banlil, first assistant of St. Stephen's church at 1'rovidence, B. I., to accept the place made vacant by Kev. DeLou Burke's acceptance of a call to Yincennes. South Bend Times. PhyatetMM m . ting. At the ofiice of Drs. Borton ft Aspi nail Friday afiernoon the The Mar shall County Physicians' Association met to elect officers for the ensuing year, which resulted in the following officers elected: Dr. Jacob Khszer, President. Dr. J, S. Martin, Vice President. Dr. K. S. Stephens, Treasurer. Dr. N. B. Aspinall, Secretary. Board of Censors: Drs. W. S. Smith, J. H. Wilson, A. C Holtzendorff. Committee on enforcing the medical act: Dre. W. S. Smith, A. C. lloltzen dortT, N. B. Aspinall. The above committee was instruct d by the association to draft a set of reso lutions and present a copy to each druggist, and 1 copy to each newspaper in our city for publication, in regards to sec. 8 act of 18U7, which is as follows: "The state board of medical examination Will construe this law to mean that no person can under any circumstances prescribe for or furnish medi cine to those suffering from disease, injury or deformity, and the board will especially enforce this rule in cases of 'counter prescribing' by druggists, and against all who in any way assume the rights and functions of a phyiscian.' And if the druggist after receiving 00 tice from the associa'ion continues to violate the medical law by counter pre scribing, it is the intention of the association to seethat section 8 of the medical act be strict'.y enforced. A vote of thanks was extended to the outgoing otlicers for their efficient serTices during the past vear, and alter revising the dead-beat list Dr. Kaszer read the following: Tli' nly MM vli aimot get I'rotimt treatment for Blfl ills, Is lie who owes ;um will Ml lay Long standing dot-tor's hills. Too out: lie's scorned the u Ud request To 'call and settle soon;" He'll get another doctor for He changes every MM. Hut we've a little list you know For fellows who do that; He'll soon find out. ! yond a doubt. He's talking through his hat! So. after all. 'tis Said w ith truth. our method is Um liest -The MOPtel pmi the hutton and The doctor does the rest. The meeting adjourned untilJanuary 3d, 189U. Kfd Apron JSewing. Mrs. Ida Stuart entertained a number of her lady friends at what is called a Red Apron Sewing. The appropriateness of the name becomes known when it is learned that al! the guests wore red aprons. Only one violated the rule and this was the only man present, Will Morrison, lie was tiued for appearing out of costume. Three lodges were represented the Maccabees, Wooodmen and Ben Hot. Refreshments were ser ved. The chief diversion was carpet rag sewing. The following names represent those present. .MesiiHines win Ifuf rlaoa l'int BoekMU .lames Comley .lohn Behring Freak Pods Bentoa Boyer Kllzaheth Kleekner I (tin HetaaM .Miss Haisj llelnahl Kennett .lames Huffman Daii Porter .lames Cook I -1 1 ;ray Porter Kleckner Sarah Cnuner Socl'ty iirl ltM-ouirit n Nun. Miss Anna Maxwell, who has been prominent in society circles in Laporte, and a member of a prominent Presbyterian family, left Thursday for Juliet, III., to enter a convent for two years preparatory to taking the veil at Toronto, Canada. Miss Maxwell became convinced that her life's religious work could best be performed as a Catholic, and after patient study she became a convert to the Catholic faith and was recently con firmed by Bishop Kademacher. A Complete Murprlne. A very enjoyable tim wad had Friday MRht by the Woodmen Ladies of Plymouth Grove No. 6. They planned a surprise among themselves to serve lunch and not to let eHch other know what they were to 'ake. After the business

the baskets and sacks were brought in and to see the cakes, pickels. candies, fruit and nuts made one thmk of their ii-at grandmother. After all had cnished eating some of them thought they would come up and enjoy some of the good things, night watch Tüllen being among them. They took 'heir turn at the table but still triebe was some left. Mrs. Ulrich and Mrs. IJammerei give some line selections on the organ, (für irhinh oll . I ..., J .

e.V. nun 11 ail ljrj)Q ir'l li'l titelt homes. Asylum Is Cmi i-l The northern insane hospital still so crowded with patients that many applications for admission have to be denied. Medical Superintendent Hogers has sent letters to the county clerks of Northern Indiana informing them that in receiving patienrs. rejection is made according to the urgency of the cases solely, and not ace idmg 10 priority of application, but other things being equal preference will be given to priority. At the present time there is room ffoi all urgent cases for men; tor women there are fori y cases in suspension. sixteen Vonag Ladies Give Surprise, Thursday a party of sixteen ladies and gentlemen drove to Porter Ockner's, living on the north Mattinizly farm, to surprise and spend the evening with Mrs?. Cleckner's mother, Mrs Del bert Grey. A better time than was had should not be wished for, so the young ladies say. A light lunch was served at nine o'clock which did the hostess credit, after which the party repaired to the parlor enjoying themselves in var iou6 ways until the midnight hour. An I ii-iii i.ition. Our Shiloh correspondent has been so busy taking care of a baby boy for the past two weeks 'hat he could not. take time to look up items of news. Plymouth F veiung News. To this the Laporte Herald comments as loilows: "A Herald correspondent will hive h baby of her own and furnish her weekly correspondence just t tie same as ever. Does the Herald mean to insinuate iliHt the Shiloh baby is not a sou of its pa? I ml UMUft'a ll':ttli. The sixteenth annual report of the State Board of Health, submitted to the governor, showed the death rate to be '.08 to the 1,000. Fifteen hundred deaths from typhoid fever ünd H'.iö deaths from diphtheria were reported to the tioaid in the var. The board asks the legislature to change the present laws so as to compel local health otlicers to furnish accurate statist ice. It, is suggested that the term Ol local health otlicers be increased from one to four years. Amend the Hivorce Laws. In view of the fact that the coming general assembly is to be asked by the churches to make changes in the laws governing divorce there have been many requests at the ollice of the State statistician for information relating to divorce in the state The statisticiat has juet finished tabulating the statistics he has gathered for his forthcoming rep rt. The showing for the year ending . I one 30, lsy8, is as follows: Marriages 25,043; divorces 8jB06w Fell 1111 a 1'itehfork. Simeon Foster, aged 20, employed on the farm of U. C. Scott, northwest ot GosbetJ, fell from a hay loft 15 feet and struck a pitchfork the prongs of which penetrated his side lie may recover. VlMM W'hh Ignored. The committee having in charge the location of the next quadrennial Meth odist conference in liMJO decided in favor of Chicago Thursday. The only competitor was Minneapolis. A Fleshy Consumptive Did you ever see one? Did you ever hear of one ? Most certainly not. Consumption is a disease that invariably causes loss of flesh. If you are light in weight, even if your cough is only a slight one, you should certainly take Scott's Emus I ion of cod liver oil with hypophosphites. No remedy is such a perfect preventive to consumption. Just the moment your throat begins to weaken and you find you are losing flesh, you should begin to take it. And no other remedy has cured so many cases of consumption. Unless you are far advanced with this disease, Scott's Emulsion will hold every inducement to you for a perfect cure. All DruKeists, 50c. and $1. Scott fr Hqwnk. ( Shew tx N, v. vvwvrwwvwfwiwvv Fl t folks trsra m I pound! l-r month. JJ I M 1 II A K IM I.KNMt .... S. X A carvlanM veiV L V Uf 1J tiDrrlrner. HOOK. FKK K. AMriM UK. YlJft, A. McVloker'a Theatre, Chicago, Hi.

BUCKWHEAT FLOUR.

Sweet Virginia I'an-O.ke Flour. Pi.lsbury's XX XX. Best, Plymouth, Bourbon und Ke wanna Flour, White and Yellow Corn Meal and Graham Flour at Brooke's. RS, HIER!, Dressed or Live Chickens, Bologna, BaeoQ, Dame, Apples, Oranges. Sour, Sweet and Dill Pickles, and Candy, all of the very best quality, at Brooke's if STROP, in bottles or can?, a line table syrup, by the cn or gallon the best in the market, and Pure Cider Vinegar at Brookea. if. Ilog killing time ie here. We have a special dedl in ground pepper to cure nn-aT at a remarkably low figure 1) the pound. Call and see it at Brooke's. of every description and price, from ilaviland China to the cheapest, which we would be pleased to show you. Call aleo and pee the Fine Presents we are giving away for cash trade WHOOPING vUull One of the most distressing sights, is to s e a child almost choking with the dreadful whooping-cough. Give the child Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, the neatest pulmonary remedy, and relief will come at once, the coughing spells will re-occur less frequently, and, in a few days, the sufferer will be entirely cured. No other remedy can boast of so many cures. Dr.Bull'3 Cough Syrup Cures Whooping-Cough quickly. Doses art-small and pleasant to take. Doctors rtrcouinicud it. Price 2.s cxuis. At all druggists. MEDICAL WORK FOR MEN, FREE SEND NO MONEY. My new reve.l work 11 eat mi: on very waaknes and linHe peculiar to men i juxt from the press. Kverjr man, no matter what hix ocrupat ion or pnoition in life, will find this work unlike anythine ever published. It isof vital interest tothu married or unmarried; to the healthy and tronor to the weak and broken-down. While the edition Ihm- I will send 11 copy securely sealed in a plain wrapper, post age prepaid, to ever man whr write lor it. 1 his edition is limited and th - desiring a copy must write promptly. Address B. 11 Row . M. L).. Publishing Department D. 175 Clark St.. N . Cor. Mcutoe. Chicago, Illinois. Dr. Humphreys' Specifics act directly upon the disease, without exciting disorder in other parts of the system. They Cure the Sick, HO. CCREU. PRICES 1 Fevere. Congestions, Inflammations. .Mil 3 Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic... .33 3 Teething. Colic, Crylng,Wakefulnes3 .25 4- Dlarrhea. of Children or Adults 25 T ( ought, Colds, Bronchitis .25 8 euralgla. Toothache, Faceache. 25 O-lleadache. Sick Headache. Vertigo.. .25 10 Dyspepsia, ImllK'stlMi,Weak Stomach. VtS 1 1 Kuppressed or Painful IVrmJ .. ,23 12 Whites. Too Prof use Periods .25 13 Croup. Laryngitis, Hoarseness 33 14 fcalt Rheum. Erysipelas. Eruptions.. .25 1 5 Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains 25 1. -Malaria. Chills, Fever and Ague '25 1 9-('atnrrh, Influenza, Cold In the Head .25 '20 W iioopliiif-t'oiigh 25 WW alii Diseases 25 2H-Xervous Debility 1.00 ' 30 I rinnry Weakness. Wetting Bed... .25 77-4i rip. Hay Fever. 25 Dr. Humphrevs' Manual of all Diseases at your DrugKistsor Mailed Kri-e. Sold bv ilrugKlsts. or sent on receipt of price. Humphreys' Sled. Co., Cor. William & John Sta, New York. Frazer Axle Graase Not affected by Heat or Cold. Highest Awards at Centennial. Paris and World's Fair. t Frazer Lubricator Co., i: Chciago, SL Louis. New York. What stops Neuralgia? Dr. Miles' Pain Pills.

tnrcii ovo

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GROUND PEP

DISHES M 1AMPS

BROOKES.

1 M ar twice as f HP TRY IT!

VAN DA LI A LINK TIME TABLE. Id effect Sept. If. Trains leave Plymouth as follows: FOR THE NORTH. No. 14 Daily except Sunday. :.m a. m. for St. Joseph. No. 6 I)a;ly except Sunday 12M noon for St. Joseph No. s Hail except Suiidav. io:n p.m. for South Bend. FOR m p SOUTH No. 21, Excep Sunday. 5:34 a ni. for TerreHaute No. 3. ' 12:43 p. m N('-15 " 7:33 p. in. for LoKanspor ror complete Time Card, Klvlug all trains and stations, and for full Information as to rates through cars, etc.. address T. A. DOWNS. Aent. Plymouth, ind K. A. FORD, General Passenger Agent, st. I,ou1 Mo

Lake Erie & Western R- R. Indianapolis A Michigan City Division Time Card Number 44. In effect December 6 1896. NORTH BOUND TRAINS. No. 2v.-Due to leave Plymouth at 11 :56 a. m No. 22.- C.:17p.m OLTH BOUND TRAIN. No. St. Due, to leave Plymouth at 9:60 a. m Nc. 29.- r,:35 p m No. 151 Local freight. Iv. 11:66 a. in Nos. '.3. lit and a run dally except Sunday. 23 makes direct connections at Indianapolis with Pennsylvania Co. Bin Four, and C. H. & D.; also at Upton with main line trains for all points east and west. J. M. DAUBENSPFf K. Agent ivmouth.I nd t hange of BeaMdol on the Pennylvnaia Lines. A change in the schedule of passeager trains on the I'enneylvania Lines went into effect Sunday, Nov. 20th. I nder the new schedule the time of trains at Plymouth is as follows: DEPART FOR THE WEST. No. 15 5:18 a. m ö, (extra fare train) 6:41 a. m " 37 9:26 a. m " M 2:10 p. m " 9 6:10 p. m DEPART FOR TUE EAST. No. 6 2:45 a. m 44 14 4:59 a. m " 20 10:33 a. m " 8 5:46 p. m " 2, (extra fare train) 7:50 p. m " 38 8:51 p. m J. E. Hanes, Agent. Winter Wheat Flour, only $1.70 per hundred. Pure Ground Buckwheat Flour, Burr (i round Graham Flour; also Ground Feed, Corn and Oats. ZEHNER'S MILL. FOR EXCHANGE MMN well improved farm antl some cash.for ;i larger one. Mtaem in Hyde county. South Dakota, for most anything' 1 liHve some well located property in Plymouth for laud in Mill ImB nmiltj FOR SALE 7-room house, cheap, and ou the installment plan. 10-aere wHl improved farm. I miles north. Price. $'jo). Easy terms. Come and see me. 1 can match most any trade. GEO. E. PAUL. Windsor Hotel, Pl.YMOlTIl, IND. 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 Porcelain Crowio and Bridge irk DR. DURR'S Newly patented System ol applying this work is a revelation to all who desire their teeth preserved and restored to their natural whiteness. Call at the Model Dental Parlors, PLYMOUTH. N. E. WOOD, A. M. , M. D.. President Chicago Medical and Surgical Institute 617 LaSalle Avenue, Chicago, III. lEtabl!hl In hlrr Slnrr Slay lt, lti'H.) g !.!. .. Isfgeat, mmt rBaMt und .ucreMfw .'l.'illcitl Institution in Mm Nort liw i -i Private MNH tm nut lent, with tu. Illil,. for an ni'-. urrli'ul opt-rntluna performed In tb in.' It niiHe manntT. V i ii V- i i rircalsn oa Dafiwllhi ami arasaaCMI i. ( uivami tli- Spine, I'iU-h. Tutiinra. ,-r ni n h, llronchltia, l'arlU. Kiltxy. Kidtiev, Iliad Irr, !M-. I a r, si. in and IH.mhI Pi im m--. and all 8uririt-a rati i . Deal failings. aratu ar.,1 rvninlit-t r tli --ii vpxMui treatmsM f every f,.rm of .1 - t inn I ; nc Ural or Mrfrlral treatment. WC sbfttflatetj ajISltto tu eure rvery oe I Tumi, Mobility and dtinjsaaa raaslttSS 1 1 in Hli e id il ii 'retionnol Y. 'Uli nn, I Manhood ; Kperttiut or .urn. "v'lidnul Yi-uU m light loaara . Impolitic IUI (i w.i urleoecle. Il ilroeele. ( r' ire. "Mtb!. etc. .el... I huraje. KeuxMiuhle U li . 1 n-n,M-11 1 1-imp ijyit No men-lit'- or tnjnrlot. UVJ ira Ml ,1 in Mat from work r liunin,-- ' 1 tsearaMe uae swepfcal, n i medlctM sttil i ' 1 H In 1-11 'i 1. . 111 11 w i-nie t Ii. n.s.Mndsi anviia llr haro 1 thooaand t InvMilal letten on tile iron lients Hrm: it I -n il Y rit-u. today Is frnn a illHtan,-! treat-. I liy iimII Jfn.'i.-tun . ; i' . 1 I, ,, t'r,,i i,i:r iim( bn-uVdO. Slnttfki . . -j( (mat cjmi4 tjfnminu'n of vottr rtr and bm4 fo M.liin und tun -Con liltstionfreosnd eonflii -ntlal llj bylettei It : p-gr- ItnuL on nil I'hnwli 1 - M-i-tft' nl lll.i-ii.n Hitu lUi of 180 ( neat ton frev ieiu.,.ii this 1 i ,

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