Marshall County Independent, Volume 5, Number 1, Plymouth, Marshall County, 16 December 1898 — Page 4

Chronic Dyspepsia Cured.

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ÄFTER suffering for nearly thirty years from dyspepsia, Mrs. II. E. Pugdale, wife of a prominent business man of Warsaw, N. Y., writes: "For 23 years, I was a constant sufferer from dyspepsia and a weak stomach. The lightest food produced distress, causing severe pain and the formation of gas. Nomr.tter how careful of my diet I suffered agonizing pain after eating. I was treated by many physicians a nd tried numerous remedies without permanent help. Two years aco I begaa taking Dr. Miles' Nerve and Lirer TIlLs and Nervine, Within a week I commenced improving, and persisting in the treatment I was soon able to eat what I liked, with no evil effects I keep them at hand and a sinele dose disoels ny old symptoms.' Dr. Milrs Rmpdio.j P. ..J W. U V. V. . V fc'O . k V guarantee, first bottle benefits or money refunded. Book on diseases of the heart and nerves free. Address, g.Nervine DR. MILES MEDICAL CO., Klkhart, Ind. Cf?eI3nbepenbcnt CLAY W. MKTSKEK, rUKLlslIEK AND PROl'lilKTOIt.S ? SUBSCRIPTION' PRICE. One Year, - $1.50 Six Months, - - .75 Three Months, cash, .50 Per Copy, .03 Entered at the post office at Plymouth, Indiana ' as matter of the second class. Friday, December IC, 18'JS. MOUNT AM) TURPI E'S TOJA. It may be true that James A. Mount is asking no legislator to vote for him and that he is using no direct influence towards securing votes, but there are other and equally potent ways of accomplishing the same end. Mount's whole conduct of his present office has been a bid for senatorial honors. Take that story told the other d-y, for instance. It was given out in Mr. Fairbanks' paper exclusively that Mount had been offered the senatorship provided he would hand over the benevolent institutions to the "spoilsmen," etc., and he sternly and bravely refused. This story was made the basis of an editorial, also in Mr. Fairbanks' paper, laudatory of the governor. There was an air of innocence about the whole affair, but it was, in reality, a strong bid on the pat of the governor for the senatorial place. It appealed to the conservative men in his party because he was alleged to ue so staunch in his defense of the non-partisanship of the institutions mentioned, and it also appealed to the "spoilsmen" because it suggested a means of putting Mount out of their way. Both could vote him into the senate, one to honor him and the other to rid themselves of his opposition to introducing politics and politicians into state institutions. The story, however, will not wash. It was Mr. Fairbanks' indirect anil very cunning way of mixing in the senatorial scramble without appearing to do SO. Mount is in it, and so is Fairbanks, and the substquent proceedings will bear out this statement. Indianapolis Sun. The announcement that the Rothchilds have secured an option of 44,000 acres of land in California, causes the citizens of this country to realize the injustice of laws allowing any person of foreign countries to own as much land as they can buy without having to live here. A person should be compelled to become a citizen of this country before being allowed to own real estate here. Our land, in our estimation, should belong only to a man who makes his home here. Henry Watterson has joined the expansionists. He made a speech in New York Friday night in which he spoke in his most eloquent style of the duty that providence has imposed upon the United States in en

larging its sphere of usefulness ami helping to better the condition of struggling humanity. As a matter of course, the brilliant Kcntuckian's utterances were greeted with rapturous applause. Whether right or wrong, Henry Watterson is aKvays entertaining, instructive and usually convincing when he talks about the mission of the great American republic. Lots of people have poked fun at John K. Gowdy, consul-general to Paris, but the man from l'osey township knows a thing or two about financiering, lie draws a comfortable salary for his services in gay Paree, but he does not allow the allurements of life in a large city to tempt the sheckels from his pockets. True, he has parted with a considerable sum of money of late, but in exchange he secured a fine tract of la-d adjoining his Rushville farm. "Oom" Jack now has four hundred acres of as fine dirt as ever lay out of doors, and when he terminats his official political carter, he will possess a broad estate on which to end his days. In the very beginning congress gives convincing testimony that the interests of the railroad corporations will not be neglected. It has voted in favor of the bill providing a penaltv for scalping railroad tickets. A New York court has already decided such a law unconstitutional,

but then a republican congress never loses an opportunity to show its friendliness to corporations. On the passage of the anti-scalp-ing bill in the national house of rep resentatives, Messrs. Crumpacker, Hemmenway, Henry and Steele, re publicans, voted for the bill; Griff ith and Zenor, democrats, and Landis and Overstrcet, republicans, paired against the bill. Indiana men not voting were Johnson, Miers, Robinson and Royse. The tonsorial artist possessing the requirements set forth in the provisions of the proposed barber bill, could probably make more money as a specialist on skin diseases than he could cutting hair and whiskers. Sagasta says Spain won't sign until this government takes back what it said about the blowing up of the Maine. But Sagasta and Spain have done a number of things lately they have objected to. The democratic commissioners of Fulton county have put in a republican for secretary of the county board of health, although two democratic physicians were asking for the appointment. General Wheeler's resolution asking for a vote of thanks to Miss Helen Gould, and that a gold medal be struck in her honor, will be taken by consent. The Laporte Herald says that it favors Hanley for United States senator, and yet Hanley does not feel absolutely certain of his election. Admiral Dewey appears to be the only man of prominence in the late war about whom nothing mean has ever been said. Col. Wm. J. Bryan is reported to have decided to resign his commission as colonel of the Nebraska regiment. Gen. Garcia, the Cuban patriot, died in New York Sunday with pneumonia. Massachusetts official republican majority for Wolcott for govcrnoi is 83,246. The Florida legislatuie is unanimously democratic. Storie of TmI Sloan. Since Ted Sloan, the Uoosier jockey, returned from Hd gland, many stories have been circulated as to his winnings abroad. It is said that Charles Dwyer, who joined the American jockey in London, cleared $100,000 by betting on Sloan's mouDts. Most of the money was made on the last race in which

Sloan rode. He had (tie mount of Alt Mark in the race for the Liverpool cup. His friends backed the horse for all they could get on hitn at Mo I, and Sloan won easily. This victory was followed up.by a series of London dinners, which cut a larpe hole in the winnings.

Roy ly for M Justice Weber tried an interesting case last SUurday which was brought to him from Polk township. The tacts which led to the case are. as follows: The eon of Thomas J. Shely, of Polk township, engaged in a quarrel with several of the neighbors' boys. Last Sunday evening younjj Shely drove his enters to a country church m the neighborhood While he was on the inside, the other parties maliciously tilled his buggy with stove wood. Coming out, young Shely discovered the trick and without any ado began to clear the buggy of its load. At this juncture six boys stepped up and re loaded the wood as fast as it was thrown to the ground. The boys were arrested Friday oa the charge of maliciously damaging the buggy. In the trial last Saturday they were all found guilty. Four of them now lan guish in jail in default of their separate lines of S10J0. The other two have handed over that sum. Sportlnjr Note. Articles of agreement were signed be tween AI Zimmerman, champion catch as-catch cm wrestler of the west, and Thomas Quian, champion of the Pacific coast, to wrestle catch-as-catch can, two falls in three, two points down, before the Twentieth Century club, of Misha waka, on Friday, Dec. 23, for a purse of 3200. Both these men 6tand high in the wrestling world anJ 6hould make a good match. Mr. Zimmerman will train at the Dingler's club room. "Kid" McCoy and Sharkey signed articles of agreement, Thursday afternoon, to meet for a purse of 820,000 be fore the Lenox athletic club, Jan. 10. Lach man will post $2,500 forfeit money and should a second mterfere as in the Sharkey-Corbitt fiasco, the fight will go on just the same. George Forbes the racing man, is back of McCoy and Tom O'Rourke behind Sharkey. Four YearTerinn for Congressmen. "1 propose," said Representative Mills, of Chicago, "to push the bill in troduced at the last session making the terms of members of the house tour years instead of two, and providing for their election at the same time as that of the president. It is necessary for every administration to have the support of i he lower house of congress at least. It is unreasonable to suppose that an administration can do good work if in the middle of its term a hostile house of representatives happens to be elected." Imlin fins Det-reHrting. Ten years ago the natural gas producing territory of Indiana embraced 3,400 square miles. Today there are but 1,300 square miles, and in this the pressure has fallen from 310 pound at the wells to 165. The pressre contini ues to fail, as tests made daily at one company's wells prove. Fully sixty tj?r cent of the 450 wells driled by the com pany have been abandoned, and drilling operations mu3t be carried on continually if consumers are to have etricient service. Will Live in Plymouth. The marriage of W. V. Thornburg, postal clrk on the Pittsburg, .Port Wayne & Chicago railroad, to Miss Kate Mason at Dunkirk, Indiana, occured Friday. They went to Chica go but relumed to Plymouth Saturday evening where they have arranged to commence their wedded career at the corner of Adams and Plum streets. Mr. Thornburg is a brother cf Mrs. Supt. Marks. Lh)h Items. Mrs. C. A. Forsytbe was buried here on Wednesday. The club boys have decided to continue the dances every two weeks. Services will be held in both churches on Sunday morning. Prof, lloatetler is on the sick list this week. Sickness in the vicinity of the Selteuright 6chool house is on the increase. The members of the Stucky family are all suffering from whooping cough. Mr. Milo Crura is having a barn erect ed. Messers Wynn and SIubs are the carpenters. (ieorge Crouthers is erecting another house on the site where his residence was lately destroyed by fire. Arthur Jones and Meta Mehrens, of Plymouth, were the guests of Miss Mate Pehrens Saturday evening. William Hurler moved into the Scolleld property Tuvsday. Agent Nye is ill this week with a severe attack of neuralgia. Several car loads of pickles have been shipped out of here this week. NEW BOOK PREE. A valuable book givin? complete information how I successfully cure consumption and other lung diseases will be sent free to the readers of this paper. Address Dr. liaru, A., Inter Ocean llldg., Chicago, 111. 8marW No morphine or out um In Dr. Miles' Pais Pills. Cum All Pain. "One cent a dose."

His mi:.n;i; 111:1.11 r Drove II 1 tat Kliiin tlie Pulpit in WhIIhii, The caiifo of the resignation of llev. stokes from the pastorate of the Methodist church at Walton is said to have been hi? faith in christian science. Tue resignation, which took effect last Saturday, is Bald to have been tendered t.y

request of the church board, who ob jected to the belief of Hew Stokes and the fact that he openly practiced it. Hoy Killfil II Im MiMhi-r. On last Monday afternoon a terrible accident recurred three miles s nitli l South Whitley at the home of Levi Phillipps in which his son William ehoi and almost instantly killed his mother. The particulars as given us are that the young man wa? engaged jn repairing the pun or fixing something about the lock when it was accidentally dis charged at the same moment that his mother entered the room, the full load was lodged in her body. Medical aid was summoned, but ehe died an hour liter. The coroner of Whitley county waj notified and held an inquest reu deririg a verdict of accidental death The young man is driven almost to iu sanity on account of the terrible death of his mother, due to his own careless ness. Joel Moore, of tins city, was a mem ber of the same company during the civil war to which the young man's father belonged. O'Krrfu I i."f hurled. The case of John J. O Keefe, the Valparaiso mail carrier who robbed the mails and whose preliminary hearing was held before United States Com missioners J. 11. Orr, of Laporte was called by Judge Jtaker of the federal court at Indianapolis Thurs day. The papers in the case could not be tound and Judge Uiker thereupon discharged the prisoner. Scarcely had O'Keefe been discharged, however, when the papers were found, but the man had already left the court. A detective was sent after him and uroughi him back. His case was continued till next term, though it is thought that it will be necessary to re-indict him in o.der to have no technical error. State Horticultural Society. The Indiana Horticultural Society, at its closing sessnu Friday, adopted a resolution tavoring the enactment by the legislature of a law fixing the rate of railroad fare at two cents a mile. The legislative committee ot the society was instructed to work for the enactment ot such a law. A resolution was also adopted indorsing the nature study leallets that are being furnished the public schools by Purdue university. Tne following officers vere elected: President C. M. Ilobbs, DridgeportSecretary Sylvester Johnson, Irvingtun. Executive Committee W. IL Ilagan, Putnam county; Jesse Stevens, Wayne, and Snead Thomas, (J rant. OuhiI Law Violated. Indiana has a law that prohibits the sale of quails. This law was passed with the end in view of protecting about the only game bird left in the state from the market hunter and the same hog. Despite this law quails are today and every day being sold in the markets, it is said. The dealers, in order to evade the law and its conse quences, call the birds "short-billed snipe." They smother their eonsciences and deliberately do that which they know is unlawful and wrong. No one attempts to Hop them no one complains against them and there is practically no provision made for the enforcement of the just ond proper law. Advice to onsumpfive There are three great remedies that every person with weak lungs, or with consumption itself, should understand. These remedies will cure about every case in its first stages ; and many of those more advanced. It is only the most advanced that arc hopeless. Even these are wonderfully' relieved and life itself greatly prolonged. ! What arc these remedies ? Fresh air, proper food and J SCOtt'S MSlOi 1 of Cod-Liver Oil vith Hypophosphites. Be afraid of draughts but not of fresh air. Eat nutritious food and drink plenty of milk. Do not forget 1 that Scott's Emulsion is the UlUtSl, lilt: lliuai luuiuuiujf tested and the highest enI dorsed of all remedies for 5 J weak throats, weak lungs and t consumption in all its stages, i X soc. and $i oo ; 11 drut;gists. i t SCOTT k KOWNK, Chcmibts, New York. $ IP A FOLKS H ws q a II Irl U ,?iir"Kyivfri fperlene. HOOK. KICK.K. Altnns lilt. A. MoV Icker s Theatre. Chicago. 111. What stops Neuralgia? Dr. Mllos' Pain PUT

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Christmas Presents in China, Porcelain and Glass Dishes at Almost Any Price AT BROOKE'S. Presents for tlv hundreds from an S-cent Cup to : SET OF DISHES. C;dl earl) hefore the assortment is broken, and see the latest novelties in Ware and Lamps. Our Groceries are the very best, and sel'ing as cheap as the cheapest. ED S. BROOKE. 1. S. Our car load of Candy will be in this week. Those Mustard liens will be in Saturdav. ef Lung troubles, such as pleurisy or acute mllamniation of the lungs, should be carefully treated to avoid serious consequences. These ailments are quickly overcome by the prompt use ot Dr. Buirs Cough oyrup, a wonderful remedy, which always gives relief at once, eases coughing, allays all inflammation, and by its healing influence soon ellects a thorough cure. Cures a!! Lung and Throat Trouble. Doses an small and pleasant to take. Doctors recomnic na it. I'rice 25 cents. At all druggists. ktmw SENO NO MONEY. My new revi.1 scientific work iieuinii; on vtry UHiiknfit hu1 liteas 1-i-uiiar to uifn in junt from tlmiires. Kvt-ry man, no matter what his ocruput luti or ositioii in lite, will find this work un)ikH;iythiiiReveriutliKlieii. It is of vital interput to t he niHrrixd or unmarried; to the lalthy und htronuot to tiie weak mid hrokun-down. hi le the edition lasts I will send a copy securely tealed in h plain wrapper, postage prepaid, to every man wlir writes lor it. 1 hit edition i limited and those desiring n coiy must write promptly. Add reo Ii. M. Hoes, M. D., Publishing Department D. 175 Clark bt., N. L. Cor. Montoe. ChicutfO, Illinois. WITCH HAZEL, OIL Piles or Hemorrhoids Fissures & Fistulas. Burns & Scalds. Wounds & Bruises. Cuts & Sores. Boils & Tumors. Eczema & Eruptions. Salt Rheum & Tetters. Chapped Hands. Fever Blisters. c u R Sore Lips & Nostrils, O Corns & Bunions. Stings Sc Bites of Insects. Three Sizes, 25c, 50c. and $1.00. Bold by druggists, or nont io8t jxild on receipt of price marilKUS SID.CO., Ill 111 WIUIaSt., Wtori. Frazer Axie Grease VH WIA" TWICC AS Lü J 3rMfe T RY IT! Not affected by Meat or Cold. Highest Awards at Centennial. Paris and World's Fair. "IP Frazer Lubricator Co,, FactorU: Chciaflo. SL LouU. New Yoriu

Cough Syrap

HUMPHREYS'

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V'AMIAI.IA IAS TIME TABLE. Int(Tot spt 1.. Train Plymouth m follows: nut th v N OK I'll . No. 14 Dally rxce t Sunday, 7:M a. m. for St. .lost'l'li. .No. ; I);i'y xrfl Sunday. m,s ,0) f0r St. Joseph No . m Daily except suii.lay. io;u p.m. for Sotilh r.fiid. HOK T M " Hot; I I No. -.a. Kxcep Suiula). i.s.i a in. Ii r I'urreliautc N a. " 12:41 p. in No-,r' " " 7::u p. i!. for l.o'aiisiHjr 1 roo;iiplei Tim Card, ;i!,,t:, ull truliis and stations, and for full Information &i to rat. through oars. tc. iddrss T. A. DOWNS. A!Mit. , ITymoiith. Did K. A. KOKD. tfnBnl rRtnirr Auent. . ut Mo

Lake Erie & Western R. R. ItMli.-u.i'.poU- tV Michiunn ity Divinion T!mn Card Number 44. In effect December ß IX!. NORTH BOUND TRAINS. No. 20.-DU8 to leave Plymouth at 11:55 a. rj N-6:17 p. m SOtTH BOCND TKAINf. No. 23. Due to leave Plymouth at 9 Ju a. 10. Nc. 20.- - 5:35 p. m No. ir.1 Local freight. Iv. :$S a. m Nos. 23, 20 and 2.' run dally except Sunday. 23 makes direct connections at Indianapolis with Pennsylvania Co. Hhr Four, and C. II. D.: also at Tipton with main Hue trains for all points east and west. J. M. DAUP.KNSPECK, Apt nt p: mouth. lni (TiKuge of Schedule on the IVnn-y lyuaiit A change in the schedule of jasseager trains on the Pennsylvania Lines went into effect Sunday, Xov. 20th. Under the new schedule the time of trains at Plymouth is as follows: DEPAKT FOIt THE WEST. No. ir 5:1S a. m " ö, (extra fare train) 0:41 a. m " 37 0:2 B.m " W 2:10 p. m " 1 IrlOp. m DEPAKT Füll TIIE EAST. No. ß 2:15 a. m " H 4:Ma. m " 20 10: S3 a. m " S 5:40 p. m " 2, (extra fare tr3in) 7:50 p m " 33....; 8:51 p. m J. K. II axes, Agent. Winter Wheat Flour, only $1.70 per hundred. Pure Ground Buckwheat Flour, Burr Ground Graham Flour; also Ground Feed, Corn and Oats. ZEHNER'S MILL. FOR EXCHANGE no-acre well Improved farm and some caslfor a larger one. 100 acres in Hyde county, South Dakota, for most anything. I have some well located property in Plymouth for laud in Marshall county. FOR SALE 7-room house, cheap, and on the installment plan. lo-arre v.-ll improved farm. 6 miles north. Price, Easy terms. Come and see nie. I can match most any trade. GEO. K. PAUIv. Windsor Hotel, PLYMOUTH. 1X1). The Day Of glittering gold in the mouths of the people is rapidly giving way to the more modern and certainly more harmcnioua and durable in iß 1 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. Call at the Model Denial Parlors, PLYMOUTH. N. E. WOOD, A. M.. M. D., President Chicago Medical and Surgical Institute 617 LaSalle Avenue, Chicago, III. (CUblKhrd ! Cblrme Slam Say l.t, 1ST.) Th I !. large!, moot reliable and tirafWi mi'tlicitl Inalltutlun 1 the Npriüwt!t. Private room, for putlenU with furUltlea for tij rmT-fnc . nurclcal permtloa pcrforaaed la tat inl M-lvnlin n.narr. W riu f.T cirrularn IVfurmlt ieH ami Prace, Clut Frt t, rurvalim of the Spine. Pile. Tumor. Cancer. .'aturrh, HronrliitiA. ParalydH. Kpilepxr. Kldnev. Klad ili-r. Y'.f. Kar, Skin ami XIo.kI llMa-v. anil all SurirU-a. opt-rniioiiK. Htwt fai'llKICH, aiiaratuH and renn-aitf fr tli sincwi'ui treat incut of every form of iiiea reiiuii inir meilical or surtcal treatment. Vc allt'lr (unritnlrr la rare cvrrr cm mt .rri ou Hvfftlllty ami (hws rewultintr from atiuim ond iiitliM-ri'ti-Mi of Youth and Manhood: f item at nr. rlnrn, Nemlnul -uln iniht on). Impotenr ioss nf sijriiitl fmmri, arlfoorle, llrdroerlts Ktr litre. I'hlmoal. etc.. ftp.. 1 karre. Kraroublr-Ai an. I experience are linportiyit No mercury or injuriou iiu-iiK-iiir c(i-,i iinir i.isi mim vorn or nusinfsit.o liicuruhle t-He accepted, NonitMiclnesentCO !X Kaillire Is unknown t us, we eure thot.aands annually rsitelul atientit eraiane?.l I v cured. Write na tnilar i.nnvin'niniiuhanii iei"i iioiiiai iciien on rile iron I'atti'iits from a distanee titrated hy mftll-.V."rficiri.i r i:( evi'vuv-hrr fivr fmm anze oni breaktw Stiff ful hintorii unit rj-art ymptom nf pnur imw anil wn l I opinion and term I'oiiMiiMation fr.n: con li.entl.l IH'r-oua!lT or hy letter -1 0 pce Kookon all i hronli tin J iirgleal l)icau' and lll ot 180 qntatloai fre Mention tliU wer.

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