Marshall County Independent, Volume 5, Number 6, Plymouth, Marshall County, 20 January 1899 — Page 4

Her Health Restored

THE misery of sleeplessness can only be realized by those who hare experienced it. Nervousness, sleeplessness, headaches, neuralgia and that miserable feeling of unrest, can surely bo cured by Dr. Miles' Restoratives Nervine. So certain is Dr. Miles of this fact that all druggists are authorized to refund price paid for the first bottle tried, providing it docs not benefit. Mrs. Henry Bruns, wife of the well known blacksmith at Grand Junction, Iowa, says: 'I was troubled ivith sleeplessness, nervousness, headache and Irregular menstruation; suffering untold misery for years. I used various advertised remedies for female complaints besides being under the care of local physicians, without help. I noticed la Dr. Miles' advertisement the testimonial of a lady cured of ailments similar to mine, and I shall never cease to th:mk that lady. Her testimonial Induced me to use Dr. Miles Nervine and Nerve and Liver Pills, which restored me to healt h. I cannot say enough for Dr.Miles'Kemedies 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, SC SS llles' 2 t Nervine H 5 Restores Wf. Health DR. MILES MEDICAL CO.. Elkhart. Ind. (El?eI3nbepenbent CLAY AV. MKTSKER. PUBLISHER AND PROPRIETOR. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. One Year. - Sl-50 Six Months, - - .75 Thrse Months, cash, - - -W Per Copy. '3 Entered r.t the post office at Plymouth, Indiana as matter of the second class. Friday, January 20. 1899. MILITARY MEN AS PRESIDENTIAL TIM HER. Various newspapers are suggesting recent military heroes as possible democratic candidates for the presidency in 1900. Such men as Dewey, Lee and Wheeler are sug gested, concerning whose convic tions on the great questions of gov ernment scarcely anything is known. The war with Spain was only a three-months affair and will have been nearly forgotten by 1900 when the great questions, upon which political parties divide, are brought to the front for discussion and consideration. Dewey was a military hero at Manila, it is true, but what would he be as a civil controllei of the destinies of 70,000,000 American people? Lee did his duties at Havana under the instructions of the best thought of this republic's experienced statesmen, possibly as well as any man that could have been selected, but he was exerting military authority over a subjugated people. How well could he administer civil laws for the best interests of an enlightened and free people? What of Wheeler? Does he represent any principle of government? He simply got some military renown during the recent ninety-days skirmish. The crowd that yells and thinks little would doubtless be attracted to him and the other military heroes but the people who reflect, those who want a presidential candidate to typify some live principles of government, will not be found supporting any candidate who has nothing but his military achievements to rest his claims upon, The great live question before the American people today is the money question and it will doubtless increase in its importance before 1900. There is scarcely a doubt that the same champion of the cause of bimetalism that, lead the forces in 1896 will be called to leadership in 1900, and if there is need of "mili tary glory" to put greater life into the campaign, the convention will doubtlessly be satisfied with "Colonel" as an affix to the name of him who is the highest exponent of the leading principles of democ racy. WHAT DU CROKER MEAN ? Has any one made out the mean ing of Mr. Croker's expansionist letter? What was he aiming at?

The letter was unprovoked ant! anticipatory. Whether his purpose was a deep one, unfathomable to the ordinary mind, or whether it is something born of an hallucination, is the puzzle. That he prefaced his letter with the statement that he was writing as a private individual is without significance. In practice, Mr. Croker's personality is all there is to the powerful organization that he represents. Apparently he sought to outline a winning policy either for himself and Tammany or for the democratic party. In this case he is either a greater and broader political genius than he is credited with being, or else the time has come for his withdrawal from leadership.

A DISAPPOINTMENT TO FT. WAYNE. The defeat of Judge Taylor in the contest for the United States senatorship is a great disappointment to the people of Fort Wayne without regard to partisan divisions. The pi ess of that city was a unit in urging the selection of Judge Taylor. The Sentinel says: Judge Taylor was the ablest candidate in the contest, the best equipped for the duties of that exalted office and the man who would have shed the most lustre on the state of Indiana. He is such a man as would have maintained the high repute Indiana has always borne for sending her best men to the upper branch of congress. He would have represented that lofty quality of statesmanship so splendidly exemplified in Lane, in McDonald, in Morton, in Harrison, in Voorhees and in Turpie. . . . It is no disparagement of his young, brilliant and successful competitor to say that the republican caucus failed to make the best use of the timber at its disposal. The vast agricultural mass of our population is fixedly opposed to the present scheme of expansion. Those who judge the sentiment of the country from what is found in the industrial and speculative centers of the East make a great mistake. If a vote were taken today throughout the United States upon the single question, and independently of party influences, expansion and imperialism would be hopelessly buried ; nor will the complications and enormous expenditures that must result from our operations in the colonies during the next two years help that cause in the minds of the people. Their patriotism is not of the imperialist order. No one appreciates this situation more keenly than the republican managers themselves, and they are fully aware that they have ahead of them one of the most difficult tasks in the history of their paity if they hold their voters in line upon this question. Populist leaders in Kansas have indicated a willingness to see John J. Ingalls sent back to the senate, to succeed Mr. Baker, who is to resign and by way of recompense take a federal judgeship. In order to ren der Ingalls' election possible, twenty or more republicans will have to unite with the populists to secure the tequired number of votes. J. R. Burton, a railroad lawyer, is the choice of a majority of the regular republicans. Ingalls is not a populist, but be is moie acceptable to those of that faith than any other Kansan who calls himself a republican. Albert J. Beveridge of Indianapolis, chosen United States senator, is not the youngest man to be elected to that high position by the people of Indiana. Jesse D. Bright was 32 years old when elected and David Turpie 33. Mr. Beveridge is 36. Leopold Levy, state treasurerelect, has sohl his big clothing store to Frank Strickland and Harry Bendall of Kokomo, Ind. Mr. Levy is arranging to move to Indianapolis in a few days. It is intimated that Senator Quay may withdraw from the senatorial race in Pennsylvania.

BUSINESS MEN'S MEETING.

Officers are Elected and Appointment Made Dunkard are Heard From. The Dusioes8 men called a meeting Thursday to elect officers and consider other matters. The election resulted as follows: Joseph Swindell, president; J. A. Gilmore, sr., l6t vice president; Theo. 'ressner, 2d vice president; D. Frank Redd, secretary; L. Tanner, treasurer; L. McDonald, corresponding secretary. The new board of directors is represented by the following list of nanits: 0. G. Soke, J. A. Gilmore, Theo. Cressaer, R. A. Chase, L. Tanner, Ed. S. Hogarth, L. McDonald, D. F. Reed, L.Southworth, J. Swindell, C. L. Morris, Wm. Everly, F. M. Burkett, D. L. Dickinson. One of the most important features of the meeting was a report made by Joseph Swindell, who hd just returned from Mt. Morns, Illinois, where he conferred with the Dunkard committeemen regarding V e advent of their publishing house in our city. The situation, it seems, is still uncertain. Mr. Swindell was informed that a new committee of five had been appointed, in whose hands was intrusted the plant's future location. Nothing positive concerning Plymouth bad developed, but the committee would probably come to a decision in a few days. While at Mt. Morris, Mr. Swindell examined the plant, and found it to be all that it was represented to be. They are exceedingly crowded for shop room and also otlice room. The need of a new location is self-evident but the place etill remains a question. A telegram was received Friday afternoon from Dunkard committee at Mt. Morns that they will come at once to close the deal. SUDDEN' DEATH OF ED DIAL. He IaHe Away After an 1 linen of On'y Two Days. Ed Dial died Friday afternoon at two o'clock after a sickness of but two days duration, Thursday night he was taken with a violent hemorrhage of the lungs and it was only by persistent efforts of the attending phvsicians that the spark of life was kept alive at all. Had the deceased lived until next Tuesday he would have been forty years old. He as born Jan. 17, 1859, in Holmes county, Ohio. Several years later he came here witn his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Dial. For a number of years he was employed as express agent on the Pennsylvania road. He next worked for the firm of Edison Keith, wholesale milliner, of Chicago and finally took up the retail millinery trade in Plymouth which he continued to the time of his death. During his life Mr. Dial was married twice, his first wife being Eldora Thomas whom he outlived, and the 6ec ond one Louise Schlarb, now left to mourn him. Ed Dial was a successful business man, gentlemanly and quiet in dis position and m tde many lasting f rieods His sudden death is a source of deep regret to the community. His bereaved relatives receive every solace which can be offered. Mr. Dial's mother died hut two weeks ago. MA Kill KD IIIS WIFE'S SISTEK. Matrimonial Troubles of one William Gall of Logansport, Ind. Material for a burlesque on the diyorce laws of the state is furnished by the recent experiences of William Gall, of Logansport. Several months ago Gall's wife pro cured a divorce from him, but the de cree was never entered and they con tinued to live under the same roof as if the court was of no consequence to them. With them lived a sister of Mrs. Gall, and upon her William's attentions became so pronounced that his divorc ed beUer half rebelled. William executed a flank move, however, by ap pearing at the county clerk's otlice and paying the charges of the divorce pro ceeding and getting his legal freedom. Then he took out a license to marry hia former wife's sister and the eeremony was immediately performed. When Wife No. 1 heard of it she made things so interesting that Gall asked for police protection which was denied him. He was obliged to return home and face the enraged woman, who was breaking the furniture and throwing dishes in every direction. II&1 a Close Call. Theodore Stagey, a farmer residing several miles southwest of Hremen, had a narrow escape from drowning at the Lake of the Woods, Monday afternoon. Stagey was putting up a few loads of ice for his own use, and with his son, a boy about fifteen years old, was sawing ice and loading it into their wagon. Stagey did not notice a hole in the ice near him and stepped backward into it. He sank beneath the water but Boon came up again. The boy, who heard the splash when his father struck the water, did not go to his assistance but ran to a farm house to give an alarm. A young man who happened to be the only one at home, hurried to the rescue of Mr. Stagey who had made a number of eiTorts to crawl onto the ice from his chilly position but failed and was found clinging to the ice. A board that was

Our Qrand

Ü i I H m m m

and Already Promises

As before stated, our Muslin Underwear, is divided in vght lots, ranging in prices as advertised: Lot 1, Se; lot 2, 25c; lot 3, 3Dc; lot 4, 49c; lot 5, 75c; lot G, 99c; lot 7, $1.49; lot 8. 1.98 positively by far better values than conipetion will be able to offer to you, as this lot was purchased at a sacrifice for cold cash. Competition will try to imitate, as usual, but will fall flat at the attempt. We also offer Lock wood Bleached and Unbleached Sheeting and Pillow Cases at the following extremely low prices: Bleached 42 inch, 7ic; 45 inch, S'.c; G-4, 10c; 9-4, 15c; 10-4, 16.Jc. Unbleached 42 inch, Ok", 45 inch, 7'c; G-4, 9'c; 9-4, 12-k; 10-4, lUc Don't get this brand mixed with a cheaper quality, which may be offered up in place of Lockwood, as this Lockwood brand is the best sheeting and pillow casing on the market, and the prices on them are less than can be had at wholesale. We will also offer extraordinary values in both Bleached and Unbleached yard-wide Muslin and also in Ready-Made Sheets and Pillow Cases. This muslin sale is only for next week. Remnant Sale will be the next attraction.

m m ü Ü used to 6liie the ice into the wagon was thrown across the opening and Mr. Stagey assisted from the deth trap, lie says assistance was jot a moment too soon, as he was becoming nun b from exposure to the cold water. Itwas several hours before he recovered from the effects of his cold bath. A Runaway. Saturday about nine o'clock Mr. West's horse, driven by Oliver Weiss, ran away. The rig was just rounding the corner on Michigan and Adams streets when a noise made by a crowd of boys, frightened the horse and started it oil' on a reckless gallop in the direction of Disher's mill. At the foot of the street the light wagon came forcibly in contact with a good sized sailing. The single-tree broke, thus releasing the horse. The driver wes sent headlong to the ground, but owing to the mucky nature of the soil he escaped injury. One of the peculiarities was that neither driver nor horse seemed frightened immediately after the accident. Death of Mrs. G. W. Knoblock. Rebecca, the wife of G. W. Knoblock, died Friday at her home in West township. Sne had been ill about five weeks with an aflliction of the stomach. Funeral was held Sunday afternoon at Uonaldson at two o'clock; Rev. Mattox officiating. Mrs. Knoblock was one of the best known and loved women in the county. The bereaved ones receive the sympathy of the public in general. Ilaby Horn in I tail road Depot. Mrs. II. F. Newton, en route from Citranelle, Ala., to her mother's home at Liverpool, Ohio, was taken ill while on the early morning train yesterday and she was removed to the women's waiting room at Peru, where she gave birth to an eight-pound baby girl. Mother and child are doing well. She has a little girl one year old with her. Tested and Tried I . For 25 Years ft would you ioei periecuy & safe to put all your money .J J In a now bank ? One you 5 have just heard of? s X But how about an old , bank ? One that has done 5 business for over a quarter j if of a century? One that has cj always kept its promises? 5 One that never failed ; never ft misled you in any way ? .J You could trust such a bank, rJ 5 couldn't you? & I EPJJHJ!LSff&3 :? ft 5 S of COD-LIVER OIL WITH ft HYPOPHOSPHITES is just X J like such a bank. It has never 5 disappointed you, never will. ft It has never deceived you, J nover will. 'J J Lock out that someone jt ft does not try to make you invest your health in a new j tonic, some now medicine 'f ft you know nothing1 of. jf $oc. and $ i. oo; all druggists. K SCOTT & BOWNE, Chtmist, New York.

miS JUioKiffflf UMA WSm oooor tea

Muslin Underwear to be the Best Attraction New Goods with

Do not fail to visit the DAISY and price our Jarcliniers. We :ire selling them cheap. Newest and nobbiest designs. We have other novelties which will pay you to select from. Everything in the grocery line up to date and at bottom prices. We are giving new goods with original labels; not old goods with new labels. Yours to please,

A CORRECT LIKENESS

Over First National BaakALL WORK GUARANTEED TO BE FIRST CLASS. a, 0

Full line of Cigars and Tobaccos, Nuts and Home' Made Candies, guaranteed pure. The public is cordially invited to give me a share of their patronage.

North Michigan St. First Store South of Forbes Implement Store. No Stamp on Mortgage Uelenne. At the Indianapolis revenue office information has been received as to the last ruling of the department on the question of revenue stamps for mortgage releases. It is now announced that stamps are not required for these documents. Quit-claim deeds do not require revenue stamps where there is no actual conveyance. 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. REAL ESTATE 30-DAY BARGAIN FOU SA1.K: 80 acr Improved farm 3i milrs northwest of l'lyirouth. 70 acres uii1t plow. ool house, ami othei Improvements. Will sell cheap or exchange tor larger farm ami pay difference. KOK SA1.K: 40-acre Improved farm. 7 miles north it Plymouth. (!oo1 house and barn. WW snap at Rxh. Will take ousf ourth cash, balance on easy terms. FOU KXCHAMIK: Some splendid Improved l'lyniouth property, well located, for farm, and might assume small mortgage. Call on or write to GEO. K. PAUL,, Windsor Hotel. PLYMOUTH. INI).

usSin i 29

Sale of the Entire Year. mi n mi Original Labels. COPYING AND CHILDREN'S PICTURES A SPECIALTY. of Yourself I Hest Secured by Viitirn MISS ANNA DUNN'S PHOTOGRAPHIC PARLORS. P 0 H. ZEARS. 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 iß 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. 31.95 BUYSJjyo SUIT i,(MK lLthKArhUkAMKAlH.T"4M rat and doable kae. Brfnlar ft.lO Bot' rtttr bar I'aat Halt irolnc at 91. V3. A Ntn MIT I REH for any of tbtaulM whicb don't jtItc aatlafactory etr. Send No Money. at air aa of bo; and say he'.her larpe or mall for ate. and e 111 aendyou tb anit tivextrexm0.O.l., eubjoct toexamli. at ion. You can examine It at your expreaa otlice and If found perfectly aatifactory and equal to auita aold In your town for 3.&0. tiav vour irres aet ct mr aMciaJ offer prlre, SI.95" Tr TUEsfc KNEE-PANT SUITS arrfor bot from 4 to 1 trara ar are, aaaaroroiauoa ewrywbora at 3W. Bado Ith doubl aeat andkneca. latrst IMWatyla a illuvtratod. tim.lf from a special wrar-reaUUar, ararrwrlrht, ALL-WOOL Oakorll raaaiai, neat, handsome pattern, fine nerre lininir. t lavtoa patent tnterlininff. paddin,vtavin and reinforcing, ilk and linen aewlnfc. Baa tallor-aiaJe tbrouchnuU a ku it any boy or parent would be proud of. MK KKKK C LOTH SiHI LIS af Hoya' Clailf (suita. overcoats or Ulster), for boya 4 TO 19 1EAR&, riufor haaiple Hook .Na. OC, contains faahioil platea, taie measure and full Instructions how to order. Bra'a Kults sad 0rrata aiadr ta ardrr frsai ts.00 Cfte Samples sent free on application. Addr, SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. (Inc.), Chicago, IIL (Bears, Boebocfc Co. ars thproochty rrUsbU. Sditor. No morphine or opium In Dr. Miles' Pais Pllxs. Cure All Pain. "One cent a dose." What stops Neuralgia? Dr. Mi W Pain Pills,

m m

-. r k ai

m m

SlfS

J LS ON

I Si.

orcein

A 0