Marshall County Independent, Volume 5, Number 17, Plymouth, Marshall County, 7 April 1899 — Page 4
A Shattered nervous System, FINALLY HEART TROUBLE. , Restored to Health by Or. Miles' Nervin.
MR. EDWARD HARDY, the jolly manager of Sheppard Co's. great store at Braceville, 111., writes: "I had neTer been sick a day in my life until in 1390. 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 going to die. I became despondent and suffered untold asrony. 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." Dr. Miles' Remedies are sold by all druggists under a positive l, l
benefits or money re- JflestOreS f
Health
funded. Book on dis
eases of the heart and nerves free. Address,
Miles' t
Nervine?!
.... Wi"
DR. MILES MEDICAL CO.. Elkhart. Ind.
(EI?eI3nbepen&ent
CLAT W. METSKER, J2DITOIS AND PROPRIETOR.
John S. Creswell. Associate Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE.
On Year, - $1X0 Sis Months. - - .75 Three Months, cash. .60
Per Copy. .03
Rutered at the post office at Plymouth, Indiana
as matter of the second class.
Friday, April 7, 1899.
The incorporated towns in this state will elect officers on the first
Monday in May. Voting machines
will be given a trial at Irvington, and probably a few other places.
A bill is before the Illinois legislature to require ail writers of news
paper articles containing criticisms to sign their own names. This
would dishearten "Taxpayer" and "Observer."
John Sherman succeeded in reaching his home in Washington before death overtook him, but he is said to be in a very enfeebled condition and far from being out of danger. His physicians have fears that he will not long survive.
It was in New York City that the board of r.ldermen, in consideration of an ordinance requiring eight ounce gloves at all sparring exhibitions and imposing a fine of $500 for violations, sent the measure to the committee on sewers.
The city editor of the Niles Sun was horsewhipped the other day by a lady, to whom, it is said, he had alluded in an uncomplimentary manner, A man who will write or speak that way of a "lady" desetves something worse than a horsewhipping.
A conscientious and pious judge in Pittsburg, Pa., refused to allow a girl to testify against her mother in a suit for divorce brought by the father on the ground that it was in violation of the commandment, Honor thy father and thy mother."
Every Chicago newspaper seems to be opposed to Altgeld for mayor. This may pressage Altgeld's success. It will be remembered that Carter Harrison, sr. was elected mayor of Chicago with the united press of Chicago against him when he ran independently.
A Philadelphin young lady has quarreled with her lover and sues hirn for $15,000 damages, alleging that he squeezed her hands so hard that they have become permanently disabled. She was obliged to po to a hospital and fears that she will never have the full use of her hands again. One of them may to be am-
putat d. The young man's love mut have been exceedingly ardent to
have taken such a crushing turn.
The Rothschilds it is said, are preparing to branch out in this country and will shortly establish in San Francisco a bank with $5,000,000 capital, Thev own immense sugar plantation in Hawaii and are nogotiating for plantations near Manilla. They also own big mines in California and the Klondike. They need a bank through which to do their business.
The legislature of North Dakota has passed a law granting to the people the privilege of the initiative and referendum. A law of this kind has been in force in Switzerland for many years and is said to give satisfaction. It compells the legislative body, on petition of a given number of voters, to pass desired laws, and in like manner all bills passed by the legislature are brought before the people for their
adoption or rejection before they
can become laws.
The New Albany Ledger takes
to task a class of newspapers that
are constantly howling for in
creased appraisement of real estate
for taxation to its actual value, and increased assessment of personal pioperty to its full value, if not more. They stand, at the same
time, against a reduction in the tax
levy. This is to increase state, coun
ty and city revenues; and this in
crease in the revenues means an increase in extravagance of expendi
tures of the people's money by dis
honest legislatures like the one in
Indiana recently adjourned, and by
all departments of local government.
It is a pernicious cry this for more
taxes. Lower taxes and lower as
sessments are needed for the property of the people."
Plymouth Klin for Europe and the Orient. It is gratifying to note th? growing popularity of Plymouth rims. In the contest which has waxed warm for several years between the Laminited and the SiDgle Piece rims, the Plymouth single Piece rim has won an easy victory and the bicycle world generally are ready to acknowledge the Plymouth rim superior to any other. As a rf suit the demand for the Novelty compan products grows, ' oth at home and abroad. Among the orders now in hand foi rims for abroad is one for Europe calling for the first shipment of one car luad to be made by fast express and mail 6teamer. The Novelty company will load the car on Tuesday aud it will leave for New York on the Pennsylvania Limited Tuesday night. Tnis sLniment consisting of about 5,000 rims will be followed by a similar shipment of an equal number a week later. They also have in hand at present a second order for rims for Yokohama, Japan. We have heard much of late years about the rapid progress of the Japanese in the arts of civilization and the adoption of western ideas. H'e freely admit thej have made no mistake in adopting Plymouth rims.
Dentil of Joel ."Moore. Joel Moore, who has been at death's door tor several days, died Thursday The fatal malady was heart disease which has been his constant foe for many years. Joel has numerous friends in this city and county who will hear of his deittrwith a show of real grief. While he lived he was kind and good, and spared do trouble to aid an acquaintance in anything honorable or
just. The reward of such a man is uot
uncertain. Joel Moore was born in Wabash, Ind., and was 5'J j ears old at the time of his
death. lie married Miss arah Eby,
who died at Hemiiigtori, Intl., Oct. 11 lb'Jl. From his union with this lad
sprung live children, namely: Mrs. Milo Smgrey, of South Pend; Mrs. W. 1$.
Patterson, of Chicago; Mrs. K L. Bur
ton, J no. 1). Moore and Chat C. Moote, of Plymouth. A list of the deceased
brothers and sisters appear as follows: Mrs. Aaron Coll?tt,of luwood; Mrs. Elizabeth Hains and Mrs. James Colle't, of Colamer, Ind., Albert and Or
lando Moore of North Manchester. lud
The body was taken to Norih
Manchester for burial.
JOSEPH ME DILL'S I'KEDICTION. The late Joseph Medill indulged
in phrophecy a few days before his
death. He expressed the belief that a close observer and a well informed
man can predict what is going to
happen in the future as well now as
anybody ever could and he puts
himself on record a? predicting that
within the next ten years from the
present time Cnba and Porto Rico
will be in the American union as
full fledged states; that the Philip
pines will be peaceful American
territory; that the Nicarauguan ca
nal will have been built and all the
Central Ameiican countries will
have been admitted as states to our
union; that Canada will have been
annexed to this country ard Hawaii admitted as a state. All this he be
lieved would happen wi hin the
brief space of ten years and not long after, Mexico would join cur union.
Reception to the Cilee Club. On Saturday afternoon a reception
was tendered to the young gentlemen
comprising the Wabash College Glee Club by the Y . P. S. C. E. at the resi
dence of C. L. Morris. Mips Hattie,
the acompliahed daughter of the host, had charge of the program. All the
elite of Plymouth turned out to honor
the young gentlemen, who were profuse in their expressions of admiration for our charming girls. Quite a number of young ladies from surrounding
towns were 1 tesent. While it war in
deed ditlicult to determine which should
be awarded the honor of being prize beauty, it seemed to be the consensus
of opinion finally that Miss Stella Tabor of Argoa should receive first prize. The reception consisted of two sessions, one
from 2:30 p. m. to 3:30 and the 6econcl from 4 p. m. to 5. Refreshments were served in the ep&cious din
ing room which was decorated with great piles of beautiful carnations.
Several members of the club furnished
music which it was gratifying' to note
was at least equaled by the renditions
of some of our local musicians.
Officer Chosen. The following oflbers of the Northern
Indiana Teachers' Association were
chosen for the ensuing year:
Supt. J. M. Study, Fort Wayne, pres
ident; Supt. Edw. Boyle, Michigan City, vice president; Mrs. G. M. Rich
ards, Auburn, secretary; Supt. W. E.
Millie, Attica, treasurer; Principal A.
W. Hadley, Forest, railroad eecretar);
Supt. J. W. Carr, Anderson, chairman executive committee.
Novel Way of Kliiiff Church rund.
The latest and most ingenious col
lection echt me, somewhat after the
plan of the endless chain, has been
brought out at Anderson, Ind., by the
Methodists and Christians, both of
whom are working toward the erection
of $33,000 auditoriums.
They call it ' calendar." It is started
by one person in each caee, who assumes the title of the year aud pays $2
and selects twelve others for the months
who each pay 50 cents and assume the weeks of the months. They get seven
people at 23 a piece for the days and
ihese seven each secure twenty-four at
ten cents each to cover the hours of the
day. The minutes and seconds could
also be worked on but the chain is
stopi ed on the hours. Each chain run
this far successfully will bring in just
an evt-D 81,000. It is much more satis
factory aud not so much trouble as the
endless letter chain, as all of the work
is done by personal canvass.
South I tend Will Experiment.
The South liend Times says that if
present indications may form a criterion
South Bend, in the matter of street pav
ing, is to have a checkered career. The famous coat of Joseph won't be a ra
time to a Mendelsshon where every man
who has an idea on street paving suc
ceed in breaking into the common coun
cil, as compared with the appearau.ee of
our broad, beautifully shaded thoroughfares. Unappreciated were the legislative heads that destroyed the cosmopolitan characteristics of the intersection of Washington and Michigan streets, when it was first composed of gravel, brick and cedar block, brick and apphalt; finally determining it6elf into brick and asphalt. Now Colfax avenue is destined to pursue a varigated course of paving. Cedar block will give place to brick and creosote und there remains several clesses of street paving that have not yet been tried.
Mttrrlml. Andrew A. Devore, of JJourbon, and Miss Ida 1. Seiler the Becond daughter
of Chris Seder were married at the
home of the bride in Hremen, Sunday, March 20th, Rev. Kaneger ofliciating.
The couple went to liourbon im mediately where the groom is having a com
fortable home prepared, a id which will
be ready for occupancy in about two
weeks. In the meantime Mr. and Mrs. Devore will visit in Plymouth.
Wilroxen Divorce Granted. Mary Ellen Wilcoxen was granted a
divorce from Schuyler Wilcoxen in the
Marshall county ciicuit court Wednes
day evening, with custody of their children and tha right to resume the name of her deceased first husband, Wharton.
Gohen Neel a Reform League. Goshtn has a new reform league and
from present appearances there is
plenty of work for it to do. Detectives employed by it ascertained that in one day (7 women and girls entered wine
j rooms in th.it city.
Uftes
m i
After Easter
we are promised better weather. The Spring season is actually expected to come and with it the housecleaning season will approach. You will need new furnishings.
V1
we
ISft
fees
We would like to tell you that we are in position to fill your wants for new carpets, lace curtains, nigs, art squares and window shades. Ve sell carpets from 10c to 1.0U per yd. Have all grades in stock from a hemp to an Axminster. We cut to match any carpet and make them and lay them if desired. Special Bargain is an all-wool ingrain at 50c; one-half wool at 40c rock bottom prices. Lace curtains from 40c a pair upwards. The widest and best 1.50 lace curtain in the city. Hugs, $1.00, S189, $1.89, $3.49, large variety, special low prices. Chenille and tapestry, portierre curtains from $2.00 per pair upward. Best selection and lowest prices in the city. See our wall paper. It is ju.t a little cheaper than you can obtain elsewhere. Do your trading at
H?t ri rwt rxst nv3. S5 rw. rw rrei rcwM tcwm wm ttvsi rwsi rzxn rji ttwm
m" v wi (0) 3- T 38 D; kx m
Iapnz Item. Mrs. Waltz, Miss Nellie Orepp, Miss ltose Miller an- Miss Seilr, ot Bremen, were in town laet week vinting triends. Quite an enjoyable evening was pent at the home of Misses Mary and Uessie Hreigh Saturday evening. Valuable presents were given to each of the young ladies. Kdward Uaker, of Linkville, and Miss Sarah Kirkley were married Sunday evening at the home of Hev. M. L. I'eter. The dance given by the Lapaz Dance club St. Patrick's eve w s quite a succeep. They will give ai: other dance April 1. Elmer Warren acd Miss Arvilla Welch were married by Kev. Mr. I'ressnell Saturday evening. Irvin Sheiks has moved to the Holt property west of Lapaz. lie has hired with Mr. Holt for the summer.
The two societies of the school gave
a joint entertainment Friday afternoon
Hev. K. i 'teller, of Fremont, Ohio, brother of Mr?. M. L. I'eter, of this place, was recently elected professor of
evangelists in the theological department of Capitol university, Columbus,
Ohio.
Hams and hggs tor breakfast, Bacon, California Hams, Armours Pork, II. J. IIeinz?s Baked Beans and Tomato Soups, Snyder's Tomato Soups, Armour's Soups, VanCamp's Soups, Club II ouse Salmon, Charm Salmon, Sardines of all kinds, Mushrooms, MacLaren's Imperial Cheese, Stuffed Olives, Club House Salad Dressing, Mint Sauce, Lee & renins' Table Sauce, Ileinz's India Relish Chow Chow, Canned Dried Beef (we slice dried beef), Shrimp, Lobster, Asparagus, Potted Ham, Armour's Extract of Beef, Russian Caviear. 'Poo many other things to mention. Call for anything at THE WHEN. We have it.
y' ' " A ...
9
0
0
(e - ? $ W
Do you t.-ike co!J wlih 2 very change in the weather? Docs your throst izel raw ? And do tharp panzs dart through your Do.i't you know Iheso arc i!.i:cr signals which point to pneumonia, bronchitis, cr consumption itself? It you are ailing: and have lost flesh lately, they are certainly danger signals. The question for you to decide is, Hav e 1 the vitality to throw off these diseases?" Don't wait to try SCOTT'S EMULSION "as a last resort." There is no remedy equal to it for fortifying the system. Prevention is easy. Scott's Emulsion prevents consumption and hosts of other diseases which attack the weak and those with poor blood. SCOTT'S EMULSION is the one standard remedy for uiilamed throats and lungs, for colds, bronchitis and consumption. It is a food medicine of remarkable power. A food, because it nourishes the body ; and a medicine, because it corrects diseased conditions. ioc. and $1.00, all druggists. SCOT!" & I'.OWNK, Chemists. NVw York
' 9
I Ed. S. Hogarth & Co. LAPORTE STREBT.
DO YOU WANT Cheap and shoddy vvheels? If you do, dont come to us for we have none such. We have, however, a complete line of standard make
BICYCLE
And will be pleased to show them to you: Our prices are right. We invite you to call and examine our stock. Our MACHINE SHOP Is fully equipped, and we will be glad to overhaul your old wheel and put it in good order for you to have when the riding season comes. The old stand on Center street. UNDERWOOD & SON
MONEY
SAVED!
THE DAISY store is now under new management. The new proprietors will sell for cash, and cash will talk. New line of Groceries. Bargains in canned goods and dried fruits.
John W. Wolford & Co. 3 m Successors to J. C. Jilson & Co.
cSRS ü
mi
mi mi
mi mi 5
820
mi ma
131
mi ü m
mi