Marshall County Independent, Volume 5, Number 5, Plymouth, Marshall County, 13 January 1899 — Page 4

A Shattered Hervous System. FINALLY HEART TROUBLE. B.trrH is Health bv Dr. Miles' Nervln.

MR. EDWARD HARDY, the Jolly manager of Sheppard Co's. great store at Braceville. 111., writes: "I had neyer been sick a day In my life until in 1890. I got so bad with nervous prostration that I had to give up and commence to doctor. I tried our local physicians and one in Joliet, but none gave me any relief and I thought I was goin to die. I became despondent and suffered untold agony. I could not eat, sleep nor rest, and it seemed as if I could not exist. At the end of six months I was reduced to but a shadow of myself, and at last my heart became affected and I was truly miserable. I took six or eight bottles of Dr. Miles Nervine. It gave me relief from the start, and at last a cure, the great est blessing of my life." I -OlTfr. Dr. Miles' Remedies I Or. are sola by an druggists under a positive guarantee, first bottle benefits or money refunded. Book on diseases of the heart and nerves free. Address, 0 lV IVIIIes Nervine f Health v DR. MILES MEDICAL CO.. Elkhart. Ind. (Cf?e3nbepenbent CLAY W. METSKEK, PUBLISHER AND PROl'KIETOIt. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. One Year. Six Months, Ihrte Months, cash, Per Copy. $1.50 .75 .60 .03 Entered at the post office at Plymouth, Indiana as matter of the second class. Friday, January 13, 1899. The republican senatorial caucus was a clean sweep for the Hanly forces. The democratic members of the Indiana legislature unanimouslynominated Senator Turpie for United States Senator. The supporters of Hanly for the United States senate are trying hard to influence the band wagon" crowd by claiming that their man is "dead certain" to win. President McKinley has finally decided that the Hon. Joseph H. Choate, of New York city shall go as ambassador to the court of St. James. Mr, Choate ranks among the very ablest lawyers in the United States. Ex-Governor Altgeld, of Chicago, refuses the overtures of Mayoi Harrison. The Harrison managers have offered to place Altgeld at the head of the delegation to the national convention next year, if he would agree not to run as an independent candidate for mayor. The governor says "nit." Paraphrazing the old anti-slavery statement that this countrv could not exist half free and half slave territory, Col. Bryan says: This nation cannot endure half republic and half colony, half free and half vassel. It must be one or the other, and I want it to be the land of the free and home of the brave." Thursday's Fort Wayne News makes the positive prediction that Judge Robert S. Taylor will be the next senatoi from Indiana. That paper says the friends of Judge Taylor have not made any mistakes and that they know exactly where the votes will come from to secure the nomination of tneir favorite on the final ballot. Referring to Gov. Mount's mes sage the Chicago Tribune says: "With characteristic good sense this sturdy farmer-governor lets politics alone and devotes his attention to the needs of the state. He recom mends a revision of the state judiciary and a reform of town and county government. The subject of lynch ing is handled at length. He tells the

legislature that the state has been dishonored by mob law and the lax administration of justice."

Col. Bryan made an able presentation of the issues which will govern the democracy in the coming presidential contest, at the Jackson Day banquet in Chicago Saturday night. His argument in opposition to expansion will carry conviction with men of all parties. He reaffirmed that the money question is the leading question and that 16 to I is stronger in the hearts of the people today than ever before. Col. Bryan is today head and shoulders above every man that has aspirations for the democratic nomination in 1900 and is certain to be the standard-bearer of Jeffersonian democracy again. QUAY MAY HE It EATEN. The impression is gaining ground that Mat. Stanley Quay will be beaten in the senatorial contest. His lieutenants realize that Quay's grip is loosening. John Wanamaker's friends deny that it is their intention to make him Wanamaker Quay's successor. Philadelphia already has a senator, Mr, Penrose, and it is against precedent to give both senators to the same city. The possibilities are that Chris. L. Magee, of Pittsburg, may succeed Quay. It is intimated that the latter may be withdrawn on condition that Don Cameron be made the caucus nominee. DOCl'MKNTS WILL SiTILL. COME. Thanks to Senator Turpie for public documents. The senator retires from the U. S. senate on the 4th of March next. A republican will succeed him. Valparaiso Messenger. That wont matter, brother, you'll get your agricultural reports just the same. SIMEON E. IIALIIWIN ON EXPANSION, "A year ago no one would have advocated our seeking to buv the Philippines at any price. I see no occasion now for our holding permanently by conquest what we should never have cared to acquire by purchase. Brother and Sinter Meet. Harrison Ausborn, of Michigan City, and Mrs. Annie Abbott, of this city who are brother and Bister, embraced last Tuesday noon after a long separation. They have been parted for sixteen years and each held the other for dead until but recently. When the boy was eight years old and the girl was only five, they became orphans and were adopted by families who drifted far apart and forgot the little children. At the age of 24 the brother was ßiezed with an uncoDtrolable desire to find his Jong lost sister. The only clew he had was the name of S. E. Reevee, who was at the head of the Orphans' Home in which the young man spent part of his boyhood days. From Mr. Reeves he j earned that the adopted father of bis sister was S. 1. Hendricks of this city. Last Tuesday noon he went to Mr. Hendricks and told the story of his and his eisters seperetion. He was imme diately ushered into the presence of the ong lost one. The meeting as may be well imagined, was solemely full of joy. Work on the Mint In 18US. A statement of the coinage of the United States mint in Philadelphia for the year 1808, given out January 2, shows that the output for the year just ended was the largest since 1800. The total number of coins made was 100,258,433 valued at $27,054,452. The gold coiued was 150,470 double eagles, 812,197 eagles, G33.4'J5 half eagles and 24,105 quarter eagles, with a total valua tion of $14,759,257. The total silver coinage was 5,884,735 dollars, 2,950,735 half dollars, 11,100,735 quarters acd 10,320,735 eimes, a total valuation of Sll,770.395. There were 12,532,087 nickels and 49,823,079 cents coined giving a grand total of 27,64,152 for the year. There were also eoined 511,873 pesos for the government of San Do mingo, and orders for 200,000 more of tbese coins have been received. John Talbott Kntertalu. Friday evening John W. Talbott. of South Rend, received a number of his friends at Hotel Kellison. At seven o'clock they were ushered into the dining hall where an elegant and delectable repast was served. Toasts were called for, which were splendid features of the affair. The following were present. John W. Talbott; Hon Charles Kellison; Hon. Samuel Parker; II. A. Logan; (iene Marshall; S. N. Stevens; L. Martindale; Peter Kruyer; Louis McDonald.

Legislature Meet. Indianapolis, Jan. 6 The senate got at it at 10:13, Thursday morning. Rev. Mr. Villers, of First Baptist church, offered prayer, asking for just legislation. The new senators were then sworn in by Jugde Monks. Senator Early, in keepmg with his name, moved that the role of the hold

over seniors be called. After some) argument it was decided to call the complete roil. Gill, of Montgomery county, the only pop in the buDCh, and Jay of Madison, were absent, but Gill came in a whooping a moment later. The republican officers were then elected by a vote of 28 to 30: L. I. New by, president pro tem; W. C. Converse, secretary; F. L. Wayman, assistant; Clem Felzer, doorkeeper. The first motion was presented by Hubbell, to the effect that in naming committees a new one be created to look after reformaties. Hugg opposed the measure. IN THE HOUSE. Secretary-of-state Owen called the house to order at 10:35, Thursday morning. The proper hour was 10. Rev, Mr.l'hilput prayed for the statesmen. Judge Wiley then delivered the oaths to the members in three batches, after the certificates had been gathered by Capt. "Dave" Olive. Frank Littleton was chosen ßpeaker; Fred Kimbley, clerk; Chas. A. Dellaven assistant; S. U. Gibson, doorkeeper. Thomas II. Harrold, democratic representative from Laporte county, entered the hall of representatives wearing a pair of blue overalls. His constituents, he says, are laboring men, farmers and factory hands. Not a banker or capitalist voted for him. He felt that he should "pay the overall compliment" to his supporters, who chided him with the statement that when a man goes to the legislature he gets a new suit of clothes and forgets his old associations. Joe Cunningham, of Miami county, with a boar-tusk watch charm, squeezed his rear dimensions in to the ordinary leather cushioned chair, for his expansive hickory seat will not arrive until Monday. The caucus, Wednesday night, chose Shideler of Grant, chairman of the house caucus, and Roots of Fountain was nominated for chairman of the joint house and senate caucus. The democratic caucus at the Grand, Wednesday night, selected Representa tive Elchhorn honorary speaker, after a little contest. The vote for speager resulted in 39 for Eichhorn and 59 for Littleton. Shir ley and Marsh were absent luring the vote. Representatives Eichhorn and Nel were appointed to accompany Littleton to the chair. Hand-clapping greeted Littleton. In the speech read by the speaker, he promised that the representatives not blessed with glib tongues should have the same recognition as the members ready of speech, and he promised fair treatment of the minority, like that of two years ago. Fred Kimbley was elected clerk by 58 votes, as against 40 for Milo Huseelman, of DeKalb county. The latter was nominatea oy itepresentative Brown as a veteran of the Spanish war. Charles A. Dellaven, Kokomo, re ceived CO votes for assistant clerk. His opponent, Rruce Hite, of Rush, re ceived 40. For doorkteper, Gibson got GO votes; xrank Mannix, of Allen county. 40. Here came the resolution informing the senate that the house was ready for business. The senate adjournded to go to the house to hear the governor's message, read by the private secretary Charles E. Wilson. The only bunch of flowers in the house was on Representative Roots desk. A card tied to the bouquet of roses read: "Compliments of the house." a wag changed the reading to "Compliments to the house." Several asked jokingly how much the flowers cost Roots. It so happens that Joe Powers, re publican, of Como, Jay county, got a away over in the southwestern corner f the house, with the democrats. The republicans will organize a "Rescue Brigade" and restore him to his own by first driving a democrat away from the republican lines. Ex-Representative Fornshell, of Elwood, was present at the opening of the house. He is an out-and-out Ueveridge man. Says he was one of the first enthusiasts for Reveridge. Mr. Loney'ii AHKetM and Liabilities Mr. John R. Losey's liabilities are given as $9,091.13 and his assets $8,30419. The case is now pending before Referee Rates of South Rend. Mr. Losey will appear before Referee Rates Jan. 9 when a meeting of creditors will be arranged. Normal Student .Shoots lllmnelf. Graham Kerr, 21 years old, of Paris, Ky., a student in the normal school at Valparaiso, shot himself with a revol ver. He will probably die. It is thought to be a case of attempted sui cide. Tri il to Expel a Teacher. The case of Tom Hoker, Tom Stiles and Geo. Griffeth against Mrs. Emma Logan in their endeaver to expel her

from her school was tried Friday before Trustee McCrory. The offense cited numerous instances in which they were displeased with her management of the school. One of their children had been expelled. Various other grievances were filed, but the balance of evidence swung in favor of the defense. Mrs. Logan is now lree to re-

assume her duties as teacher. Further action however, maybe brought in the the matter. Peculiar A flair at a Church. The worshipers at the Methodist church at Logansport, had a ludicrous experience Sunday. Quarterly services were being held aud the sacrament ot the Lord's supper was administered. At this church it is the custom for leading members to take turjs in furnishing the bread and wine for the sacrament. I his time Mrs. M. A. Carr was to bring the bread and wine, but being called out of town she sent word to her sister, Mis. Dr. Lewis Kern, to take them to the church, which the latter proceeded to do. The minister begau the communion service and the plate and bottle were passed for the bread and wine. The first person taking the bottle found that it would not pour, but finally a thick, ropy substance came out that proved to be tomato catsup. Mr. Kern witnessed the embtrrasing situation and took the bottle across the street to the doctor's olllce and poured some wine into another bottle and hurried back in order not to delay the service. When this bottle was passed the worshippers were horrified to see a skull and crossbones and the word "poison" on the label. Mrs. Kern then made another trip to the doctor's olfice for more wine and another bottle, after which the sacrament was successfully administered. Woodmen Install Otlicern. Plymouth Grove, No. 0, Woodman's Circle, installed Friday evening the following officers: Worthy Guardian Mrs. Lena Ulrich Advisor Mrs. Mitchell Clerk Mrs. Ilamtnerel Ranker Mrs. Eich Great Magician Mrs. Retz Attendant Mrs. Cupp Inner Sentinel Mrs. Cullen Outer Sentinel Mrs. Rrakel O ganist Mrs. Zumbaugh Managers Mesdames Rockhill, Geik and Zumbaugh Examining Physician Dr. Aspinall. Mrs. Ulrich and Mrs. Mitchell con stituted the committee which was to manage the social part of the pro gram. They accordingly led the mem bers of the Circle to Hammerers restaurant where lunch was served, and, after feasting and making merry for some time, the members repaired to their various homes to relate to their spouses the enjoyable proceedings of the evenine. Death ol Mrs. W, II. Miller. Mrs. W. H. Miller, of West Laporte street, died last Sunday morning about 2 o'clock. The 6ickness was of but a week's duration and was the result of a bad cold and complications which fol lowed. She was the daughter of Allen Poulson and was well known in Plymouth. The bereaved relatives receive the sympathy of her many friends The funeral was held Monday afternoon at the M. E. church and was largely at tended. Interment was at Oak Hill. Some of the adventures have launch ed a Bleigh on our streets determined to have a sled ride at any cost, but the rough streets rob every pleasure of the undertaking. What Shall Be Done FOR THE DELICATE OIRL You have tried iron and a other tonics. But she keeps 9 pale and thin. Her sallow complexion worries you. Per- 9 haps she has a little hacking: 9 cough also. Her head aches ; and she cannot study. Give her & i Scott's Hsion I The oil will feed her wasting 9 body ; the glycerine will soothe 9 her cough, and the hypophos- 9 phites will give new power and 9 vivur j Ait- iibt Never sav vou 44 cannot f '1 tf ;1 . xaKC coo-iiver Oil uiiin yuu q have tried Scott's Emulsion. A 6 You will be obliged to cnange o t your opinion at once. Children 9 especially become very fond 9 ot it; and infants do not Know t W 111 i w ilbii tt awww vr www. oc. and S1.00 : all druetnsis. i SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York. 60000OO'O0wOOOOO'OOÖ fd goal Cures pleurisy and pneu- - . fy monu in a wonderluliy WVMfti short time. It promptly allay s inflammation of Syrup. the Itincr.u For sore tunes 11 is invaluable. Small doses. Price 25 ct

N SATURDAY I as H q Zmx isla Is 1,10 last ch:,MCe to obtain the Rest Jacket or Cape SjS plTft in our stock for

We will not make this offer again after that date. If interested, please remember the date. We will also make a Second Choice Lot for $2.98 for choice. This second lot will contain all former $5 to $7.50 ijarments. Bluest cloak offer ever made by any living person. On MONDAY, Jan. 16th,

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will begin. This gigantic Muslin Underwear Sale will be divid d in eight lots LOT ONE contains Corset Covers and Child's Waists and Dresses at Sc. LOT TWO contains Ladies' Nightgowns and Drawers at 25c. LOT THREE contains Ladies' Gowns, Corset Covers and Skirts, 39c. LOT FOUR contains Ladies' Gowns, Corset Coveis and Skirts, better grade, 49c. LOT FIVE All kinds of Muslin Underwear, 75c. LOT SIX All kinds of Muslin Underwear, 99c. LOT SEVEN Best $2 & $2.25 Garment at $1.49. LOT EIGHT Be-t garment in the land at $1.98. This sale ought to interest all ladies to an extent that the largest crowd will tie in our store that has ever been at any one tune, as such a sale has never before been attempted by any concern in Marshall county. Sale commences .lau. 16 aud lasts through this mouth ouly.

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North Michigan St. First Store South of Forbes' Implement Store.

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Over First Natioa&t BankALL WORK GUARANTEED TO BE FIRST CLASS. 52.75 no raincoat "AlklTOSH UK $2.75. P I tl. Mnnnu Cut this ad. out jciiu nu mmn-y. and BenU to U9 tat jour krft H! number of inches around Ix'dy at breast taken over et under cont close up under arms, and we ill send vou this coat ex pres. I'. O. U. unjeft to eiaaiiaaiioa andtrvtton at toiip nearest express office and If found exac tly . . 1 1 V... ... . H l.ll art represemeu aim deriul value you ever aw or hoard .. orwi on nxl in anv coat vou can luy fort." CHI, pTtlnire m$rnt our k'f rial oirr prts fä.i. anil eii.ress chnr-eg. THIS MACKINTOSH latest W9tle, made from aj wairpror, I as eolbr, froanlne PUCctrt Hoik; extra lontr. double breasted, Sarer Tel vet collar, fancy plaid lining, waterproof sewed, strapped and cemented (w onis. suitable for both rlo ororeat. and ..rantepd tmiMl lue ever offered by u or any other notice, ror I r ('loth Maaplraof Men's Mackintoshes up . r . a U.H. in.MMIIUrF SllitS and Overcoats at from 15.00 to 110.00. write lor ro. Book s. 804'. Add red. uirirn ILL. SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO., ,fH CACO.JLU tSrara, KocDaca m i - Winter Wheat Flour, only $1.80 per hundred. Pure Ground Buckwheat Flour, Burr Ground Graham Flour; also Ground Feed, Corn and Oats. ZEHNER'S MILL.

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ESS S5S2 HS Ii SSRS ma tun York I Ü J 0 J. H. ZEARS. COPYING AND CHILDREN'S PICTURES A SPECULTV. of Yonrnelf I Uewt Secured MISS ANNA DUNN'S PHOTOGRAPHIC PARLORS. The Day Of glittering gold in the mouths r.f the people is rapidly giving way to tho 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. Call at the Model Dental Parlors, PLYMOUTH. JOHN S. BENDER, Attorncyat-Law and Notary Public, PLYMOUTH. IND. Also agent for tlie Iuidon Assurance Corp. the Schuylkill of riillatlpij'hla. and the Vernon Ins. Trust Co. In connection with his lej;al hnsl,' iipss. Is prepared to Issue cood HercantllePwelllng, Farm and Special lilsks. No morphine or opium In Dr. Miles Pais Pills. Curb All Pain. "One cent a doue." What stops Neuralgia? Dr. Allies' Palo FUs.

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