Marshall County Independent, Volume 5, Number 23, Plymouth, Marshall County, 19 May 1899 — Page 4

From Extreme Nervousness.

MIIAT no one remedy can contain the is elements necessary to cure all diseases, is a fact well known to everyone. Dr. Miles Sy-lt.ru of Ilestorative Remedies consists of seven distinctively different preparation.;, eacli for its own purpose. Mrs. L. C. Bramley, 37 Ilenry t., St. Catherines, Ontario, writes: "For years I suffered from extreme nervousness and annoying constipation, developing Into palpitation an'l weakness of the heart. I was unable to sleep, suffered much from headache, pain in my left side, palpitation and a constant feeling of weakness and prostration. I bejan using Dr. Miles' Nervine, Heart Cure and Nerve and Liver Pills and the Anti-Pain Pills to relieve sudden paroxysms of pain and headache. I soon felt much improved and the pains and aches and weariness left me. I then twk Dr. Miles' Restorative Tonic and am now restored to my former

good health." Dr. Miles' Remedies are sold by all druggists under a positive guarantee, first bottle benelits or money refunded. Hook on diseases of the heart and nerves free. Address,

Dr. F V Miles' Remedies 5- Restore 4? Health

DR. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart. Ind.

f?e3nbepßnbent

CLAY W. METSKEIi, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

John S. Creswell. Aocite Editor.

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE.

One Year, Six Months, Three Months, cash, Per Copy,

$1.50 .75 .50 .03

Entered at the post office at Plymouth, Indiana as matter of the second class. Friday, May 19, 1899.

The state board of education has re-appointed B. F. Shively a trustee of the state university for three years. It will be a great triumph for justice and right if Capt. Dreyfus and Mrs. Maybrick are both released from prison in the closing year of the 19th century, Chas. A. Walsh, secretary of the democratic national committee, founded a newspaper, "Klondyke," in Dawson City and it is said cleaned up a profit of nearly $100,000 by publishing a paper in that city for one year.

TRIXIE IS CAUGHT.

Roswell P. Flower, ex-governor of New York, was stricken suddenly by heart disease and died Friday night. Mr. .ower was one of the leading financiers in New York and a prominent factor in politics. He was a life long democrat.

At the next general election the people of Indiana will vote n two constitutional amendments one providing for the increase of the number of judges of the supreme court to eleven to serve six years, and the other giving the legislature the right to prescribe qualifications for lawyers. Some of the bank robbers are still at large. A safe was blown open in a small bank in an Iowa village Thursday night and $3,Soo taken by burglars who had a rig handy and succeeded in getting away without disturbing the villagers as they did not know anything of the kind had happened until they awoke at 7 o'clock Frida' morning. Postmaster-General Smith has issued the following general order. "Postmasters at presidential offices are required to give their personal attention to the business of their offices and must not absent themselves therefrom for a longer period than one or two days without authority granted upon written appli

cation to the department. A viola

tion of this order will be deemed

sufficient cause for removal." Post

masters in some cities have betn leaving much of the actual adminis

tration of their offices to their assist ants.

A Notorious Young: Woman Wanted by Laporte County Officers is Cupturel on the Streets of Plymouth. The notorious Trixie, a young degen ate, who has made herself offensive in most of the towns of Northern Indiana, aDd who is wanted on the charge of robbery by Laporte county officials, was captured id our streets Sunday. It wi'l be remembered that the cbaree of robbery refered explicitly to the taking of a watch from a man, which Bhe did with all the skill and boldness of a practised highwayman. For that crime she was tried and sentenced to two years imprisonment in the Woman's Reformatory near Indiaaapolis. While on the way to the latter place she leaped from the car window and made good her escape. Since theD, she has been at large, until the occurance of Sunday night. It appears that one of her old associates saw her in town, Sunday, in company with two men in a covered wagon. The newe, once put alloat soon reached the ears of our officers who head ed off the wagon just as it had started for parts unknown. At first "Trixie" denied her identity, but tinally she acknowledged the lie and went peacefully to jail. She was met by the sheriff of Laporte county Monday and taken to her destination, the same where justice sentenced her last year. Trixie was once a domestic in the Foley mansion of this city.

Muun'st Harn Hum. Friday night Munn's barn just across the Garro street river bridge burned to the ground. It was about 9 o'clock when the lust sound of alarm was given. Owing to the warm, pleasant night and the convenient hour a large crowd Hocked to the site and witnessed the contlagration. Standing on the west side of the river, one could look into the water and see the whole scene mirrored there from the burning struct ure itself, to the illuminated 6ky. It was a striking spectacle. The .mount of property destroyed is valued at four or five hundred dollars. The barn was full of hay which took the llame like powder. Besides the hay, several bins of feed, and some other articles of value were destroyed. I3y a mere accident, no cows were in the stable, though there was a horse in one stall, which, however, was saved. No one can guess how the fire started. The chores had been performed before dark. None of the family 6moke or carry matches. This is the tr.ird barn which has been burned within a short time on the samt lot, and not long since, a barn directly opposite was destroyed similarly.

Fourth of July. Now is the time for every body to get to work to make our celebration of the Glorious Fourth the most memorable in the history of the county. Nearly all of our merchants and business men have been interviewed and are uniformly in favor of the project. They will give liberally if t'je citizens gener

ally rally to the support of the move

ment. We are assured of the presence

of probably one thousand uniformed soldiers of the 157th reg ment. Gov. Mount and many distinguished military

celebrities will be here. Plymouth

must do its duty, not only to its honor

ed visitors but to itself. A great bar

becue of the old fashioned variety

should be the principal feature. If Senator Mason, of Illinois is secured, as

he probably will be, to deliver the ora

tion, crowds of people will come from

all over the state, and a great deal of

money will be left in our midst. The present effort will be a test of the generosity and patroitisn? of our people.

Let us not fail. Who will start the procession with the biggest subscrip

tion? Mr. Oliver G. Soice of the State

bank will act as treasurer and all con

tributions to help the celebration should, be paid to him.

Laporte Man Gets Damages. A jury in the federal court at Indian

apolis Thursday morning gave the Dorland family of Laporte judgement for

S3,700 for the killing of George C. Dorland in the Feru wreck several years ago.

George Dorland was traveling on an

editorial pass, on the back of which is a contract exempting the company from

more than 100 damages in case of accident. He was killed in a wreck at Peru and the company hold3 it is not liable for more than the $100 set forth in the contract. The plaintiffs charge that the company was negligent. Two cases for damages in the same wreck have been won by the company.

No More Union Station Spitting. The first regulations of the state board of health against spitting in publie places went into effeU Friday in the Union station at Indiaaapolis. The board has declared spitting in public places to be a nuisance, and the notices to that effect were posted. Under the police power conferred on the board the offense is punishable by flio. The movement isjto be made a general one. Tax Delinquent. All county taxes are now delinquent and city taxes have a penalty attached since last Friday. County Treasurer Vink Is now going over the books with Auditor Miller and making settlement. The delinquent taxes are now being extended, and the sum of paid taxes

reached. The oüicers are addiug the amount of delinquent taxes, and they subtract this from the total taxes, thus arriving at the correct amount of taxes paid. Formerly it was a custom to allow one or more wtek's time to pay county taxes, but the legislature passed a law giving this added time by designating the last day for payment to be the first Monday in May. This crowds the officers so that they cannot come within the requirements of the law and do the work after allowing additional time.

Close of the Festival. The closing lecture in the series com prising the May Festival was delivered Thursday night by Rev. Samuel Goss, of South liend. His was pronounced by some as having been the most profitable given in the series. It certainly received the closest attention and was very instructive. The subject was new to the platform in this place and its impressions will long remain with those who heard it. Savonarola was the greatest preacher of his age, and as a statesman, representing the true meaning of politics, he was the foremost man of his country. The reason of Savonarola's great sue cees was that he stood for great truths the emancipation of Italy, and the reformation of the church and his soul was baptized with an inspired zeal for these causes. The effect of this great reformer's life had followed down the years since, and was felt by our present age. The great reformers since his time hid caught courage and momentum from his life. His life had become an inspiration for those who had stood for great truths. The immediate result of his preaching was a moral regeneration that affected the nation. Hut his fearless course created enemies, which in time multiplied, until a sentiment, forming by agitation, became strong enough to lay hold of this re formers life. He was condemned without trial and hi? body burned to the martyr's stake. During the days of his torture, when his prosecutors sought to extort a confession which would incriminate himself, he was untlitx:hing as he had been in life, and only prayed, in the periods as consciousness returned in the intervals of his torture, "Father, forgive them; they know not what they do." Thus passed from earth one of the great heroes of the past, the inlluence of whose life has touched civilization to the present day. The musical part in this series of entertainments is worthy of a more extended notice than can be given in a few lines. Plymouth has rare and gifted musical talent of which it may well be proud. It is a pleasant fact to record that this tilent is not selfish, but that our singers are willing to lend their voices in the aid of any worthy enterprise. Such enterprises as the late lecture course should be encouraged in our city. Factories and business enterprises are not the only essentials to the building up of a town. These intellectual and moral enterprises should go hand in hand with industries in giving moral tone and healthy sentiment, which form the basis of the real prosperity of any place. Kill gilt ami Lai'ies of Columbia. The inststution of the Plymouth council No. 71 of the order of the Knights and Ladies of Columbia was one of the most interesting events of the kind Plymouth has known for a long time. Several officers of the supreme council were present and conducted the initiatory work in a manner which evoked the enthusiasm of all present, besides the large and select charter membership, many applications from our leading professional, mercantile and society people will be considered in the near future. The Knights and Ladies of Columbia gives promise of becoming an organization of great influence and good in the community.

Saw Meteor at Miahawaka. During a rainstorm at Mishawaka Friday night a meteor passed over the city about 12 o'clock, which left a continuous train of white in the sky for

more than an hour, after which it disappeared. The train is said to be of uniform width and as straight as an arrow, and the display disappeared as suddenly as it came. Persons who saw the meteor in its flight heard a sound similar to that produced by a 6udden heavy gust of wind.

Jury for Next Term. The following jurymen have been notified for next term: Petit jurors German, Geo. Schlosser; Center, Isaac Kesler, John . Jordan, Jacob Stevick; Union, Adam Densmore; Polk, Eber liurch; West, Chas. Hiss; Tippecanoe, P. Shoemaker; Green, Eugene Benedict; Walnut, John Thomas; Center, Elijah Conner and ThamaaTnbley. Grand jurors: Polk, Adolphus Holem; Union, Samuel A.Wise, Henj. Curtis, Jacob Myers; Polk, Willis Wright; Hourbon, Joseph Wood. Summer tram service to the lake resumed via the Haitimore & Ohio railroadCommencing June 11th, 181, trains No.'a J and 10 will be resumed

for the eason between Mansfield, Ohio,

and Sandusky, Ohio. For excursion rates, time of trains etc., inquire of B. &0. ticket agent. wC 11

' A. i

We have just received another lot of 20 doz. Ladies'

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BKS

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This is another sample lot of waists that sold from .?( to $12 per dozen at wholesale and consequently would retail from (50c to 1.21). We bought them at practically a song, considering the grades. We offer choice of entire lot for only 49c. Don't think because we offer them so cheap, that they are not worth any more; because they arv really worth from 09c to 1.29 and this ridiculously low price of 49c ought to make them go like hot cakes on a cold morning. Now, the sooner you look this line over the better for you, as the lot is composed of all kinds at all prices and the best of this lot will of course be picked out first. Still some of our ribbon bargains can be had. In fact, our entire store is a grand bargain resort.

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Is Marshall County I efceueratin.fi;? Startling indeed are the marriage statistics in Marshall county for the past month. Should the present ratio in the number of marriages to the num ber of divorces continue, our population would soon melt away with nothing but several thousands of graves in Oak Hill and other cemeteries to ßhow for it. Since last term of court only live applications for marriage permits have been recorded, whiie ten divorce cases have been filed. Unless a radical change reasures us, it might be well for the commissioners to enact a marriage law making it unlawful for bachelors to possess property, like the Emperor Augustus did in the days of degenerate Home.

lri-on Truck Farm. Wardeu Harley of the states's prison has commenced putting his project of working idle convicts on a prison farm into effect. One hundred acres of the Ulair land, just west of the prison, have been leased for use of the state, and the warden has set fifty men at work thereon. Some of them are ditching and others plowing and planting. The land will be planted in potatoes, onions cabbage and other vegetables. All the products which will not be used at the prison will be sold in the Chicago markets. More prisoners will be employed on the fim when their services sha!l be needed.

Republican Ktlitors to Meet iu Warsaw. It has been announced that Indiana Republican Editorial Association meeting is to be held at Warsaw July 13. The democrats have a similar association which will meet at Madison, May 18 and 19. Aligned to Kendallville. Rev. W. L. Applegate of Tacoma, Wash., called by Uishop White to assume the duties of financial otlicer of the diocese of Michigan City, has been assigned to the rectorship of the church at Kendallville.

Consulate

is robbed of iis tenors by the fact that the hzsi rmriical authorities siz'.z that v. is a curable disease; a:u! one of the tappy (h'rs about it is, tht its victims rarely e ver lose hope. You know there arc a!i sorts ci secret nostrums advertised to cure consumption. Seine mckc absurd

claims. We op.iy sr.y that if taken

in time and tt.z tews cf health arc properly observed,

will heal the inflammation cf t! c throat and lunJs and nourish and strengthen the body so thai it can throw off the disease. ( , We have thousands of tcsti- - monials where people claim they y, have been permanently cured of this malady. c Soc. and $t.i o, all ilrui;i;ir l-i. SCOTT & UOWNK, r.lirmiMs, r u Yo. k. c)

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PICNICS!

Lunch Sausage, Dried Beef, Potte! Ham, Cream Cheese, Salmon, Lobsters, Sardines of all kinds, Raked Reans of all kinds, Shredded Wheat Bicuit, Pickles in Rulk or in small picnic bottles, World's Fair Toothpicks, Japan Toothpicks, Olives, Stuffed Olives, all kinds of fancy groceries too numerous to mention. Call and see us. The WHEN Grocery.

Ed. S. Hogarth & Co. LAPORTE STREET.

Imperial Bicycle

Underwood. & Son, Center Street.

Pflyoi)utb Roller til

Or ZEHNER MILLS

WILLIAM ZEHNER, Proprietor.

MANUFACTURER OF THE CELEBRATED " Silver Leaf Flour " acknowledged by all to be the best Hour manufactured in Marshall County. Tried once, used always. Delivered to any part of the city at 1.80 per 100 lbs. "SILVER LEAF" is the result of 57 years experience in the manufacture of Hour.

Plymouth Roller Mills,

J. A. ZEHNER, Manager.

PLYMOUTH, IND,

Worth Knowir

That our customers can expect from us better oods and greater values than it is possible for them to obtain elsewhere. We call your attention to our SCREEN DOORS, WINDOW SCREENS, LAWN MOWERS, ETC. We thank you for your patronage. Call again.

KING & DAVIS,

PLYMOUTH.

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