Marshall County Independent, Volume 5, Number 14, Plymouth, Marshall County, 17 March 1899 — Page 4
Miraculous Benefit RECEIVED FROM Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure.
ELI P. BABCOCK, of Avoca, N. Y., a veteran of the 3rd X. Y. Artillery and for thirty years of the Babcock & Munsel Carriage Co., of Auburn, says: "I write to express my gratitude forthemiraclous benefit received from Dr. Miles' Heart Cure. I suffered for years, as result of army life, from sciatica which affected my heart In the worst form, my limbs swelled from the ankles up. I bloated until I was unable to button my clothinjr; had sharp pains about the heart, smothering spells and shortness of breath. For three months I was unable to lie down, and all the sleep I got was In an arm chair. I was treated by the rr, doctors but gradually grew worse. Abo. . jear z.zo I commenced taking Dr. Mil j ew Heart Cure and it saved my life
as if by a miracle." 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,
Restore. 5? Hearth a?
DR. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. (f?eI3nbepenbent CLAY AV. MKTSKER, .EDITOR AND PltOl'IlIKTOU.
Jol.n S. Creswell, Associate Editor. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. One Year, - $1.50 Six Months, - ."5 Three Months, cash, .W Per Copy, .03 Entered at the post office at Plymouth, Indiana as matter of the second class. Friday, March 17, 1899.
State elections will be held next November in Kentucky, Maryland, Iowa and Ohio.
trouble contracted in 1S61-65, which is sticking to them yet and in that war they never heard of canned beef."
Judge M. L. Hay ward, recently elected United States senator to succeed Allen of Nebraka, is a millionaire. He is an extensive land owner and is worth $3,000,000. Among the millionaires added to the senate this year are Chauncey M. Depew, Tohn Kean, jr., Nathan Bay Scott. Joseph V . Quarles, A.J. McCumber, V. A. Clark, A. G. Foster and M. L. Ilavward.
MAY BE A CANDIDATE.
AN INDIANAPOLIS DISPATCH MENTIONS DRUMMOND AS A POSSIBLE CANDIDATE FOR COVERNOR.
The Atlanta Constitution says that the Rev. Sam Small, the evangelist, who is chaplin of a regiment of engineers, has been put uin general charge of public instruction of Santa Clara province, fie will be responsible for the direction of the reorganization of the entire public school system of this province, which has a population of 300,000 people, and is one of the richest provinces on the island."
VOTIN; I5V MACIIINKKI .
St. Joseph., Mich., is jubilant over the appropriation of 380,000 for harbor improvements. It probably means the best and deepest waterway on the shore of Lake Michigan.
The South Bend Tribune celebrated its 27th birthday last Thursday. Its age indicates vigor and enterprise and its general appearance is quite in keeping. The Tribune is one of the foremost papers in Northern Indiana.
Tom Johnson, the single tax advocate and street railway millionaire, the possessor of large iron interests and fighter on behalf of free trade, is now looking for a son of his brother, intending to give the boy a fortune and an education. The hrother secretly married his housekeeper, disappeared and died, leaving a son.
The first of May is to be celebrated in many parts of the country as Dewey day. The Commercial club of Indianapolis has taken the matter in hand and is making preparations for a public observance of the anniversary of the fall of Manila. President McKinley and Gov. Roosevelt have been invited to take part in the programme.
Speaking of the great democratic dinner to be given by Tammany
hall on Jefferson day, April 13, the
Fort Wayne Sentinel says: "Mr. Croker is a man of resouices, and he has shown himself a wonderfully adroit political manager. It is by
far too soon to dismiss him and his
followers from all consideration in
connection with the democratic na
tional convention next year.
Gen. Jasper Packard, in his paper,
the New Albany, Ind., Ledger, says:
When you hear a witness before the court of inquiry or anybody else
talking about soldiers having stom
ach trouble and attributing it to
canned and refrigerated beef, ask an
old soldier if he ever heard of stom
ach trouble in the sixties. There
are many thousands of soldiers draw
ing pensions on account of stomach
TliU Method Will Soon I'ouie into t.enernl lue. The act of the legislature in legalizing voting by machinery will result ia this method being generally adopted. Hoards of commissioners, common councils and town boards of trustees are authorized to purchase voting machines for one or more precincts within their respective counties or municipalities. Any machine must be thoroughly tested before it is purchased. It must have the capacity to contain the tickets of seven political parties, and be ßueh as to enable any voter to register his vote with absolute 6ecrecy in not more than three minutes. It must be proof against fradulent manipulation, and capable of being locked so that it can not be opened, except by the use of two keys. The result registered by the machine must be recorded by the clerks immediately after the polls close, and full opportunity given to compare the results so recorded with the machine
record exposed to public view. Precincts using voting machines may contain not more than four hundred voters.
Kankakee Swamp Land Hill. The last of the bills passed by the
legislature was disposed of by Gover
nor Mount Friday, when he bent tne Kankakee swamp land bill to the secretary of Btate without his signature, it
thus becomes a law, for while the governor saw objections to it, he 6tated
there is much justice in its provisions, and he would not take the responeibilitp of vetoing it.
The bill applies only lo the northern
part of the state and directly to the drainage of the lands b Tdtnng on the
Kankakee river. It provides that all moneys derived from the sale of swamp lands upon the Kankakee and for the improvement of the river itself. It is estimated that the land? that will be permanently benefitted by the law will more than repay the investment, in increasing taxes and that the state will be the gainer in the end. The objection to the bill was that the lands belonged to the state, and tne proposed application of funds derived from their sale to improvement of other and contiguous lands was practically giving state aid to the owners of the Kankakee marshes.
New I've and Salary Law. Governor Mount has announced the three membtrs of the legislative commission to prepare for the next legislature dita for a fee and salary law under the census to be taken next year. As the new census will necessitate a complete reoganization of the basis schedule upon which the present fee and salary law is founded, there will be much work to do. The members of the commission are A. C. Daily of Lebanon, ex-auditor of state; Judge Timothy K. Howard of South Uend, ex judge of the supreme court, and William Wilkins, a
well known newspaper man of Indian
apolis. The board has power to appoint
one of its members clerk at a salary of
$l,G0O. TlJis position will be filled by Mr. Wilkins. The commission is appointed under a bill introduced by Representative Hoots.
Death of Mr. V. I. Udeokwr. Mrs. V. I. Lidecker died Friday
at her home in the country teven miles south. She was 81 years old and
was one of the early settlers of this county. Her death will be widely
mourned. Her funeral was conduc
ted by Hev. I. Rothenberger last Sun day at the Stuck church at 11 a. in.
Nappanee Man Injured.
J. M. Freese, president of the Nappanae board of township trustees, was
badly injured the other day by a tcant
ling striking him on the head. He was
confined to his bed several days and is not yet able to be about. Nappanee
News.
jsv m m
fas
KenuMiran will Have an Army of Aspi
rant Among Whom are llanly, I'owey. Landi, Griffith, Steele and Overstreet Mayor Colfax of South Iteml May he in the ltace.
A dispatch to Monday's Chicago
Record from Indianapolis gives the following graphic account of the vari
ous political aspirants in relation to the
gubernatorial contest at next election:
"It is more than a year until the two
old political parties in Indiana will nominate candidates for governor, but now that the legislature has adjourned politicians are turning their attention to tte outlook. The indications are that the republicans will come forward
with the most prolific crop of candi
dates for governor ever produced in the
6tate. The party seems to take it for granted that William McKinley will be
renominated and reelected president;
that Indiana will stand by him and at the same time it will elect another Eet
of republican state ollicers.
Lieut. Gov. Haggard of Lafayette has
let his friends all over the state know-
that he will a6k for the nomination for
governor. He wanted to head tne siaie ticket at the time he was nominated for 6econd place and he never has permitted his ambition to lapse.
Lafayette may present another can
didate for the nomination in J. Frank
Hanly who was defeated for the nomi
nation for United Stated senator. The
organization that supported him for the
senatorial nomination is being held in
tact, with the understanding thst he may wish to use it next year, llanly
and the lieutenant-governor are bitter
enemies, and if they enter the race politicians say the 10th district will have
an interesting struggle.
POSEY AND OKIFFITHS AltK NAMED.
Frank 15. Fosey of Evansvi'le, an
other defeated candidate for the senate,
probably will be in the race for governor, although he has made no announcement up 'to this time further than to say that he is looking over the Held. He Bought the nomination in
Ib'JG and was second man in the con
vention when James A. Mount was chosen.
Indianapolis has a candidate in John
L. Gritliths.but the politicians all agree that since the new senator was taken
from that city it is hardly likely that
the state convention will agree that the
city shall furnish the candidate for governor. Of all the candidates suggested
Mr. Grilliths is regarded by many per
sons as best equipped for the otttce and his friends say that it is unfortunate that he does not live in some other part of the state. XOllTIIKKK INDIANA CANDIDATES. Northern Indiana will present several candidates. The niostactiYe aspirant in that section of the commouweallh is Newton W.Gilbert of Angola, who has just ended one term of four years in the state senate. He was captain of a jompauy in the 157th Indiana regiment ot volunteers in the war with Spain and only recently was honored by election to the presidency of the State League of Repub ican Clubs. Ii -bert S. Taylor of Fort WTayne, another of the defeated candidates tor the
6enatorship, also is being urged to en
ter the race, but his friends say that he will stay out and do all he can for his friend Gilbert. South 15end will present Schuyler Colfax, and a 6on of Scuyler Colfax, who wis once vice-president of the United States. Within the last few years this young man has displayed much aptitude for politics. Organized laoor has found in him a staunch friend and it is expected to come to his support. Several of the state's representatives in congress would like to be governor and it is expected that two or three of them will enter the race. Charles 15. Landis of Delphi, who represents the 9th district, informally has announced to his friends that he will seek the nonination, and the impression is that later on Jesse Overstreet, who repre
sents the 7th district; J. A. Hemenway,
who represents the 1st district; and George W. Steele, who represents the 11th district, will "come out." SOME ruSSIllLEDEMOCKAT CANDIDATES If the democrats get into lighting
trim they will have no trouble in Und
ing candidates for governor. Charles l Drummond of Plymouth, a state senator, who was slapped by a reporter lor the Sentinel in a session of the legis lature, is proposed as a candidate by
his friends and the prospect is that he
will be before the convention. lie has
been the democratic leader in the
senate for four years. Another prospective candidate is W. II. Eichhorn, of Hluffton, who has been the leader of the democrats in the houee of representatives for four years. AI onzo Greene Smith of this city, former attor ley-general is one of the old "lead horses" of the party whose name will be presented unless he should object." What stop NuraJiar Dr. iUW Pain PUl
m
Wall Paper, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Linoleums, Mattings, Lace Curtains, Chenille and Tapestry Portierres, and all such goods as will be called for during house-cleaning time, which will soon be here, cheapest and best at
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New York
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Ladies1 Tailor-made Suits and Silk Waists a complete line now on hand, and special orders taken for odd sizes of any pattern you select. New Spring Dress Novelties. Complete line.
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."Marlon Crawford on "Home." "The Romance of Rome," by F. Marion Crawford, will be among the prime literary and artistic attractions of FranK Leslie's Popu'ar Monthly for April. Mr. Crawford was born in Rome, has been steeped fiom childhood in the romance and legendary lore of the Eternal City, and writes of her with the enthusiasm of a lover as well as the erudition of a student. His paper is illustrated with some beautiful views of Rome, and a f:ne portrait of I'ope LeoXlIl.
New Elertric Kailivay Scheine. Brown and Ilazlett, of Wheeling, V. Va., capitalists and railroad Guilders, will apply foi a franchise to build a line from Lapone to Michigan City. It is btlieved the project is part of a gigantic scheme of ultimately connecting all the towns of northern Indiana by electric lines.
Last Saturday night at a late hour, two revolver reports following in quick succession, startled the peaceful residents in the vicinity of the Vandalia depot.
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You may have heard about SCOTTS EMULSION and have a vague notion thst it is cod-liver oil with i: bzd taste and smell and 2tl its other repulsive features. It is cod-liver oil, the purest and the best in the vorJd, but made so palatable that almost everybody can take it. Nearly all children like it and ask for
more.
SÜ&TT'S
looks like cream; it nourishes the wasted body of the baby, child or adult better than cream or any other food in existence. It bears about the same relation to other emulsions that cream does to milk. If you have had any experience with other so-called "just as good" preparations, you will find that this is a fact. The hypophosphites that are combined with the cod-liver oil give additional value to it because they tone up the nervous system and impart strength to the whole body. t,c. and $1.00. all druggists. SCOTT .V BoWNr, l.hemists, New York.
They are all singing: We don't want to buy at your store, Don't want to trade there any more, You'll be sorry when you see us Going in THE DAISY store. 3 You can't sell us any stale goods, We have opened wide our eyes; We don't want to trade at your 3 p store Because THE DAISY is our size. 3
J. C. JILSON & CO. Ei
ESTABLISHED 1884. Ed. S. Hogarth & Co. LAPORTE STREET.
Fruits, Vegetables and Fine Groceries. Special attention paid to all orders that come to us. We are 'headquarters for all kinds of Dried Fruits, Meats and Salt Fish such as Halibut, White Fish, Smoked Herring, Holland Herring, Cod Fish, Mackerel Cove Oysters, Salem Sardines, Dried Beef, Cream Cheese, Maclaren's Imperial Cheese, Catsup, Table Sauce, Club House Salad Dressing, Olive Oil. TELEPHONE NO. 51.
HomeMade Candies. Everything in the line of 5WEETS 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.
H. ZEARS.
North Michigan St. First Store South of Forbes1 Implement Store.
NEW MUSIC STORE. I have put In a nice line of Kimball Tlauos and Organs In a portion of the room occupied by the South Side lni Store ami Invito all to call and inspect them, as well as the sheet music which will be sold at the lowest possible prices.
DUDDLESON.