Marshall County Independent, Volume 5, Number 13, Plymouth, Marshall County, 10 March 1899 — Page 4
Chronic Dyspepsia Gored.
f'i '
HFTER suffering for uearly thirty years from dyspepsia, Jlrs. n. E. Dusdale, wife of a prominent business rnan of Warsaw, N. Y., writes: "'For 28 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. No matter Low careful of my diet I suffered agonizing pain after eating. I was treated by many physicians and tried numerous remedies without permanent help. Two years ago I bepan taking Dr. Miles' Nerve and LiTer Tills and Nervine. Within 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 band and a sinsle dose disnels
ny old symptoms." I irfW Dr. Miles' Remedies i'-'SSSS n-
are sold by all druggists unaer a positive guarantee, first bottle
Y Miles it Nervine 3
benefits or money re- ßestoros 4
iunuea. hook, on ais- il f . 1 eases of the heart and l rSa,tt1 nerves free. Address, e- f-lUiJM fgj DR. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart. Ind.
CI?el3nbepenbent
( LAY W. METSKFK, EDITOIt AN1 PHOI'HiKTOR.
John S. Crewt" 11, .ociite Kdltor. SUHSCUIPTIOX PRICE. Hi Year, fl.M Months. .75 rhrfe Months, cash .50 Per Copy. .03 Kntrd it th post office at Plymouth. Indiana a? matter of the second class. Friday, March 10. 1899.
One of the good things the present legislature has done is the passage of a law providing for uniform book-keeping in all county offices throughout the state.
The township and county reform bills contain no emergency clause and will therefore not be in force until the printed acts are distributed, which will probably be sixty or ninety days, possibly longer.
The framers of the new party at Cincinnati are trying to unite populists, silver republicans, socialist la bor party and the national labor party. There seems no good reason why Christian Scientists were omitted.
making a total for the two months of American occupation of $l,45" 446. The average collections each working day were $28,597 for January and $29,454 for February, snowing an average daily increase for February over January of $S$6.
The proposed amendment to the constitution of the United Stales to exclude polyamy from the United
states reads as follows: "Article
16th. Section 1. Polygamy shall
never exist within the United States
or any place subject to their juris
diction. Section 2. Congress shall
have power to make all needful
laws to enforce this article and pun
ish its violation." That amendment ought to be adopted with as little delay as possible. It would solve
the problem of polygamy completely. Senator Wolcott, of Colorado, had a quarrel with his wife and they
have separated. Wolcott moved his
trunk to a hotel and his wife is now
consulting New York attorneys in
order to secure a divorce. Mrs Wolcott was formerly Mrs. Bass o:
Buffalo, her first husband at ne
time being a law partner of Ex Presidtnt Cleveland. The cause o the separation was the jealousy o
Mrs. Wolcott. Wolcott seems to have the sympathy of the
Washington people, though he has
been known for years as the "sport
of the senate.
1
CUBAN It K VENU KS (illOWlNG. It is estimated at the war depart
ment that the total collections from
all sources in Cuba for the present
calendar year will reach between
$12,000,000 and $15,000,000. Re
ports just received by Assistant Sec
retary Meiklejohn show that the
collections at the single poit of Havana were $743,539 during January
und $7o6,9'9 during February
Independent Kmploy Mr. Creswell. The Independent ha9 engaged the services of Mr. John Stanley Creswell 88 associate editor and bwiness representative. Mr. Creswell has been era ployed by the Indiana Novelty Manu fdcturiDg company, severing hi9 connection there Thursday at noon. Wnile
there his faithful adherence to his duties won for him the admiration of
his employers and fellow employees.
Since it has became known at the factory that Mr. Creswell was to be employed on the Independent, just 120 of his fellow employees subscribed for the
Daily, payirg for same from one to
three month in advance. With this
additional list of Novelty men as sub
scribers to the Daily Independent, we
are safe in saying that there are no more than a dozen employees of that factory who are not regular readers of the Daily Independent.
Mr. Creswell is not employed to pup-
plant anyone heretofore employed.
The proprietor is convinced that the growing popularity of tht Independent
justifies an additional man on the force-
The saUries now paid out by the In
dependent aggregate 3,000 per year,
certainly a worthy institution for the city of Plymouth. This is a matter
that business men should consider when called upon for patronage and
show their a; preciation accordingly
If we add 10 the $3,0CO the living ex
penses ol the proprietor, we have a fair
estimate of the actual amount of
money disburd for labor ty the Inde
pendent annuilly, employment being
givfii six people regularly and to the carrier boys in addition.
Mr. Cresa ell is a business
man himself all the way throusrh
and from his rile of recom
mendations, it is certain that he can be
relied upon and what he says he will
lo, he will do.
DIll'M MONI AXI Hl'l'OKrKK F1CIHT.
Kotit lue of t he Afternoon Interrupted by
a Sensational Incident.
The opening of the senate session
Thursday afiernoonwas marked by the
uncommon incident of a democratic
senator a. id the representative of the democratic organ coming to blows be
fore the whole senate. Senator Drum-
mond early ia the day took exception to the account of the previous night's
ßeesion as printed in the democratic or
gan, and denounced the writer publicly.
As soon as the senate was called to order Senator Drummond walked over
to where the reporter was sitting, and,
leaning over him, said: "I have always heard you were a coward and now I knov it." The reporter promptly resented the remark by striking
Senator Drummond's face, and before
other blows could be struck Senator Wood jumped between the combatants, while other senators crowded around, and in a few minutes order was restored. The lieutenant governor denounced the affair as unsfemly and appointed Senators Nustaum, Leich and (lubbell as a committee to investigate the trouble. The latter declined to serve and Senator Charles took his place. In about an hour the committee repi rted, asking that the reporter make a lull apology to the senate, which the latter did after stating his cane and the causes leading up to the trouble, in the course of whi th b ? saw lit to go out of his way to Bavagely assail the senator from Marshall. Senator Drummond in turn excoriated the reporter, Harry Hrown. The 6cene was a most unusual one and was the occasion of much regret to all who witnessed it. Senator Shea moved to not accept the apology, however, and expel the ieporter, which was done with but one dissenting vote. Indianapolis Journal.
COUNTY UKFOKM.
Itrlef Sy unpHirt of the Pro viHlonrt of t lie Keren! ly I-aaoted I.hw. The bill providing for so called county reform has passed, and upon proclamation of the governor that tho acts of the legislature of 1WJ are In force will be the law of the state. The bill, as it finally passed, differs in a few particulars from the bill as originally introduced, but the differences are slight. In the new form, fewer councilman are provided for, bo that instead of one for each township there will be but seven in each county. It will be the duty of the county commissioness, as soon as the law is in force, to meet and divide the county into four districts. In doing so no township can be divided. The circuit judge will then appoint a councilman from each district and three at large to serve until their successors are ejected in 11)00. Councilmen shall receive 310 per annum for their services. A councilman must be a freeholder and cannot hold any othtr office. Vacancies must be filled by the council, and the councilman so appointed ehall serve the remainder of the term for which his predecessor was chosen. The county auditor is the clerk of the coun
cil and the sheriff or his deputy must attend the sessions. No member of the council shall in any way, directly or indirectly, be a party to, or interested in, any contractor agieement with the county. A line of one thousand dollars and imprisonment i ; jail is the penalty tor the violation of this section. The council has the power to fix the rate of taxation for county purposes. The power of making appropriations foi county purposes is vested exclusively in the council Before the Thursday following the first Monday m August, of each year, every county otlicer shall prepare an estimate, which hall be itimized with great particularity as possible, of the amount of money required for hisoflice for the ensu.ng calendar year; every clerk oi a court or courts of a couuty shall prepare a similiarly itemized estimate of the amount required for such year for "ach court of wnich he is clerK, and when a court cons sts of two or more judges who preside in sepera e rooms, or over separate divisions of the court, a separate similiarly itemized estimate for court expenses in each room so presided ia; and every Loaid of county commissioners 6hall prepare a separate and similiarly itemized estimate of all money to be drawn by the members of said board, and of all expenditures to be made by the board, or pursuant to its orders, during such year for any and all purposes whatever. To each of such estimates there shall be appended a certificate verified by the oath 01 the cflicer preparing the 6ame to the effect that in his opiuion the amount fixed in each item will be required for the purpose indicated thereby. The es'imate of the amouut of money required for any court or division thereof shall be subject to modification and approval by the judge of such court or division there of, and shall be submitted to him for that purpose before being presented to the couuty auditor. Iu addition to the above es imales the clrk of the circuit court shall pre pare an esiimate of the following matters: (1) Amount nouired for expenses of insanity inquisitions during the ensuing calendar yar, itemizing the same; (2) Amount required to pay expenses of cases tried in other counties on chance of venue, sucn as are taxable under the law against the county from which the change is taken. Every estimate required by the boaid
of county c mmissioners shall embrace, in items seperate from each other, each of the following matters: (1) As to each building or institution maintained or supported by the county, such as court house, county asylum, work house, jail or other building or institution of whatever c laracter, maintained or supported in whole or in part by money paid out of the county treasury, the estimate shall show in items separate from each other and separately for each institution (a) the amount required for construction
of new buildings, if any; (b) the amount required for repairs of premises; itemizing the same as far as possible; (c) the
aUJUUIlt IUI BUULM1C3 IUI liO luouiuuuu,
Itemizing the fame; (d) the amount re
quired for employ 8 and agents at each institution, itemizing the same; (e) all
other expenses connected with each in
6titution, itemizing the same; (2) The amount required for building of
bridges, itemizing the same by giving
location and amount for each bridge;
(3) Amount required for repair of
bridges, itemizing the same; (4) Ex penses of commissioner's court, itemiz ing tne same; (5) Salary of county attor ney; (6) Amount of salary or compensa
tion of pauper attorney, if any; (7) Expenses of boaid of health, itemizing the same; (8) Amount for .repair of free
gravel roads exclusive of bridges, itemized by naming each road, the length
thereof and the amount required there
for; (U) Amounts required for election
expenses, showing estimated number of of precincts, and by separate items the
amounts required for each of the following things; Tay of inspectors, judges, clerks, sheriffs, rent, meals, hauling and repair of booths and ballot-boxes, advertising, bill posting, printing and stationary, expenses of election commipsioners, expense of constructing or purchasing election furniture and supplies; (10) Amount required for paying principal and interest of bonds and loans maturing dnring the ensuing calendar year, itemizing the amount required for each loan and issue of bonds; (11) Amount required to pay judgements, adjustments of suits and costs; (12) Amounts required for the support of inmates of state benevolent institutions, or other benevolent or penal institutions; (13) Amounts required for publication of delinquent tax lists; (11) Amounts required for the compensation of employes, which are payable out ot the county treasury, if aiiy; (15) Amounts required for the payment of expenses of county board of review; 10) All other items of expenditures to be made by the board, or pursuant to its order during the year for which the appropriation is to be made, itemized with particularity. On or before the first day of September of each year all county ofiicers and other employes of the county must file requisitions with the county auditor, setting forth the needs of their offices for the ensuing year. The commissioners mast then prepare full and definite specifications, covering the supplies or articles called for in the requisitions, and give at least ten days notice that
Have yoia seen our
New
rSL-va; liM'i 'Sv
hR'R -a or n.
UM!
Waists
m -mmm
our new Silk and Worsted Skirts, our new Ladies' Spring Suits tailor made?
SILK DRESS SKIS
$4.50.
The Celebrated Beifeld Suits at $7.50 to S1U.00 all the new colors. Silk Waists at S2.98 to 5.00. Dress Skirts, 1 to 4.50, etc. New Spring Jackets, new Spring Capes, new Spring Dress Goods, new Spring Embroidery, and in fact New Spring Goods all through the house a most beautiful stock.
Look at Our Windows!
5fSg jj IvS 4J5 Z&Pl 1321 tvi wr &ri
i'iV 1 ii um n I Ii limn mm mi 1 w
bids for furnishintr the sme will be re ceived opon a certain date. The sapplies needed may be classified and bids may be received upon each class separately. In all cases the expenditures must be limited to the appropriation made by the county coucil, and no further warrants on the county treasury can be drawn without authority of the council. Money paid out contrary to the provisions of the law may be recovered by suit in the name of the state on relation of the board of c uinty commissioners, against the ofllcers d sbursing the funds on the person receiving the money. The commissioners are required to meet the first Monday in each month and remain in session as long as there is any business for them to transact.
County Kelorm Kill .Signed. Governor Mount Friday signed the county reform bill, lie raised the objection in one or two interviews that perhaps both the county and township reform bills created too many offices, but he was in sympathy with the principle embodied in each and always made it clear that bis objections were not urgent.
... 7 tS s ,t ' ' '4 1 : .-. v r, ?J h S3
j Yen have used all i sorts of cough reine-1 1 dies but it does not i I yield; it is too deep I
seated. It may wear itself out in time, but j
it is more iiaoie to
i
produce la grippe, i pneumonia or a serious throat affection. You need something I that vi!I give youf
strcngtn and build up tin body.
COTT'S
EMULSION will do this when everything ''
else fails. There is no doubt
about it. It nourishes,
strengthens, builds up and makes the body strong and Iu:aMhv, not only to throw ;
off this hard cough, but to
fortify the system against f
further attacks. If you are I
run down or emaciated you i
i should certainly take this
m - - . i r: m
I
nourishing food
mcGicmc.
aw?!mmmmmmmmmmn?mmmi5
A
T
GH
s
uccess
Comes to those who deserve it. Merit is bound to come to the top. It never fails. Merit is the one thing which accounts for the phenomenal success of OUR LINE OF SHOES. Th ey are made on the right principle. They are made for comfort and wear, without sacrificing style. We are receiving New Spring Shoes daily. Our store is tilled vith the nobbiest and best line of shoes ever shown in the city, and at prices that will surely please you.
B SHAMBAUGH, 1 THE POPULAR SHOE MAN.
so
b
Come to Our Place.
We have Lettuce, Radishes, Rhubarb, California Celery. We have 50 cases of Canned Goods. We bought them about right and will sell them down low. Come and see us. We can save you money.
Ed. S. Hogarth & Co.
t,,-. ar.it : ail Jni'.'iM';. t" !" i i. hi . L .... . .... I,
in I
L.A.PORTE STREET.
HomeMade Candies.
Everything in the line of SWEETS are guaranteed absolutely PURE. Fine Naval Oranges, 40c per dozen. Candies made for parties and weddings a specialty. Goods delivered free of charge to any part of city. Our candy maker has had an experience of twelve years.
North Michigan St. First Store South of Forbes' Implement Store.
H. ZEAR5.
Read "The Independent" Ada