Marshall County Independent, Volume 5, Number 25, Plymouth, Marshall County, 2 June 1899 — Page 4

Gtirooic Dyspepsia Cured.

ÄFTEK suffering lor rcarly thirty year? from dyspepsia, Mrs. IT. E. PurMic, vifeof a -nut u-siritü nr. Warsaw, X. V., writes : "For 2s years, 1 , a constant sufferer from dysnep-ia and s. weak stomach. The lichtest fxd produced distress, causing severe pain and the formation cf?as. No matter Lor careful of my diet I suffered acronizir? pain after eating. I -was treated by many physicians nr.d tried numerous remedies without permanent help. Two years a?o I be-.m tn!;im: Pr. Miles' Nerve and Liver Pill; and Nervine. Withia a week I commenced improving, rnd persisting in the treatment I was soo iableto eat what I liked, with nc evil ejects I keep them at hand and a sinzle dose dispels any old symptoms. Dr. Miles' Kcmedie; Dr.'j old by all oru,- .... , are sold gists tmaer a positive guarantee, first bottle . Z1QWITQ m. m bear fits er moroy r - ;? fjestores eases of U he, n Sgfoj nerves free. Address. fcjQug!Jl nmiitirräi-htiMak Dil. MILEs MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. CI?e3nbcpenbcnt ' I. A Y W. M KTS K EIS. EDITOR AMI lMlOPIUKTOIt. John S. C'renw ell. Associate F.ditor. SUItSCUIPTIOX PRICE. One Year, Six Months. Three Months, cash. Per Copy, J1.E0 .75 .50 .03 Entered at the post otfloe at Plymouth. Indiana as matter of the second class. Friday, June 2. 1800. The Presbyterian assembly at Minneapolis has settled the century question by agreeing that the 20th century will begin in 1901. Uncle Sam is gradually accumulating a reserve of half a million smokeless powder magazine rifles. The?; little items of preparation help to keep the peace. The New Yorker who committed suicide because he lost a custom house office he had held for twelve years was another object lesson against office-seeking, but it is not likely to have much effect. The supreme court decided on Tuesday that trie statute prohibiting the playing of base ball Sunday is valid. In so deciding the court reversed the decision of the Marion county criminal court which held about a year aro that the law was unconstitutional. At the general conference of the German laptit or Dunkard denomination in Roanoke, Va., a resolution was adopted to the effec. that instrumental music should not be taught among the members of that faith and that tin wearing of neckties should be discouraged as a means of adornment. They should be worn only for comfort. Bishop Whipple at the head of the Episc pal church in Minnesota, who has been interested in Indian affairs for over 40 years, says that the Indians of the country are in better condition now than they haveever been before. The standard of government employes in the Indian service is much higher than formerly and the interior department at Washington takes a deeper interest in the Indian's welfare, affording him better means of obtaining an education and giving him an opportunity to rise in the world. In Elkhart county, Mr. Miller, one of the gentlemen appointed by Judge Wilson to serve on the county council, declines to serve on the county council on the grounds that the law dees not give the council enough authority. That is not a good excuse. If Mr. Miller has the time to devote to the work, he should accept and go as far as the law will permit. If it shall be demonstrated that the present law does not give the council enough authority, it can be amended at the next session of the legislatuie. At the Southern Presbyterian general assembly, the assembly expressed itself as follows on the sulject of the marriage ceremony of runaway couples: 4The assembly

is of the opinion that it would be both unwise and inexpedient to attempt to lay down any indexible rule for the guidance of its ministry in relation to the performance of this ceremony the great bond of society. It believes that an enlightened conscience and the laws of the land are, as a rule, the safest and only guides to be followed in such cases. Hut the assembly cannot forbear to express the opinion hat in the cases described in the overture the greatest prudence and caution should be exercised by the minister, that he should exert his inlluence as far as he can prudently do so, to prevent such marriages and only consent to perform in those cases

where he is satisfied from all the circumstances that the best interest of all the parties (including the parent or parents) will be subserved by his so doing." one ciianci:. The committee appointed by the Husiness Men's association are working like tigers to make the Fourth of July celebration a success. Let everybody come to the aid of the town in its hour of need. A few are subscribing liberally many are holding back. Plymouth has become a joke on the lips of neighboring towns. Nov is the time to lb monstrate that we are not a back number. Let your patriotism and love of your home town control the pen with which you subscribe. This 4th of July must and shall mark an epoch in our municipal history, if all do their duty. On with the glorious work. TO TAX f'KXCK AHUEKTISIXO. The Chicago authorities have taken a foremost step towards the removal of unsightly sign boards and fences that bear advertisements for business concerns by listing the same for taxation. It is argued by the board of assessors and certainly not without reason, that these advertising mediums yield revenue and therefore should pay a tax. Heretofore it has betn attempted to fix a tax upon advertising companies for this kind of business, but for some reason it failed. Now, however, it is proposed to put the tax directly on the property containing the advertising bulletins, as well as taxing the company or individual who furnishes the lumber for such purpose. It a good scheme to be pui in practice everywhere, as certainly both the advertising concerns and the property owners who permit such announcements to be placed on their premises, derive a revenue from the same. Surely it is a disfiguiement of property to see a country barn roof painted in letters discernible half a mile away, the important information that somebody's pills are the be-t, or that there is but one place in the whole world to get the right fitting shirt. Then along the fences are strings of signs of business houses giving numerous particulars of their various kinds of business and where to find them. The ingenuity of the country boy, or perhaps the city boy who may chance to stroll out into the country, is often seen in these advertising signs where the whole meaning is changed by the obliteration of words or letters and a vulgar construction given to them. It has been the experience of successful business men that this kind of spread cajole advertising does no good whatever, but that the amount put into lumber and paint and artistic skill in signs on barn roofs, rocks, fence boards and great bulletins at street corners, if placed in the columns of a live newspaper will bring four fold results. This is a business proposition which no good business man will ignore. Jt is right that sign board advertising, which is such a disfigurement to pioperty as well as a source of revenue, should pay a tax , as a newspaper in proportion to the value of its advertising columns is liable to taxation. South Hend Tribune. Iniortn- of Mnvlnjc. Dr. IlilliP, of New Yoik, Bums up much of the dilTerence between labor and capital us the dilTerence between the man who earns a dollar and spends it for beer or something he doesn't actually need, and the one who earns a dollar and puts it in a savings back and lets it accummuittte. There is enough truth in this to illustrate that the accumulation of capital is more a question of economy and sating than it is in earning money. Laporte Argus. Mjflitniiiic MojC"! m" " One of the Hurkett ooys, while working on the Ditmyer farm near JJurr Oak last Saturday, bad a narrow escape

from lightning. For over an hour he was thought to be dying, but at last ievived and is now recovering as rap idly as could be expected. At the beginning of the otorm, he was working in the hell and in order to avoid the heavy rain he drove his team under a 6hed. While standing there, he was etruck. All the hair was taken from his head and face. E?en his eye winkers were wiped away so that not a vestige remained His ilesh, too, was burned in several places. To add to the contusion of those who rushed to him, the team of horses ran away. This, however, was a side issue and was hardly thought of until the young man himself was seen to be safe from further danger.

WALKS ONLY OX HIS TOES. strange Cae of Darling Hale, a Itenident of ltuurlxtn, Ind. Hourbon, Ind., May 20. The case of Darlir g Hale, of thiB place, is puzzling the doctors. Hale had been ill for months, but is now app rently recovering. He is unable to place his heels on the iloor, but walks entirely on his toes. When he stops locomotion he is able to stand squarely on his feet, although on resuming his walk he goes on his toes. Physicians are unable to explain the case. DON'T TALK TOO MICH During ItuMitieHft Hours, but Keep Your Ml ml 011 .Your Work. Collis P. Huntington, in an article in Pearson's Maeazine, says: "The be6t way to become wealthy is not to talk too much during business hours." It is also a good idea tor employes not to talk too much or otherwise fool away their time during buaiuess hours if they have the welfare of their employers at heart, as all employes should have. PLAN A LA KOKK SCHOOL. Effort Making to Found a Normal Institution In Itourlon, Ind. Hourbon, Ind., May 20. A strong effort is being made here to raise 810,000 for founding a normal school. The promoters desire to found an institution patterned after the ODe in Valparaiso, Ind., and success promises to be the outcome. The echool has been founded on a small scale but capital and commodious buildings are required. Death of 31 r. Kutli Ney bo Id. Last Sunday morniug at 3:15 o'clock occurred the death of Ruth Seybold at the home of her son in-law, James Hemminger. She had been ailing for months but her actual confinement lasted a few weeks only. She was 70 years of age and was well known throughout the county. Last Tuesday at 10 a. m. servicer, were held over the body at the HlissGeld church. Rev. John xppleman and J. Kouple presided. Senator Hubliell to He a Olohe Trotter. Hon. O. Z. Hubbell, of Elkhart, who has served as state serator a number of terms and who was one of the leading republicans of Elkhart county, left Saturday for a two months' visit on his 60uthdrn California ranch, after that, with yrs. Hubbell, he will leave San Francisco for a tour of the world, to be gone six monthp. They will spend some time in the Philippines and on the return trip will tour Porto Kico and Cuba. IMoneer Paper Still Living. The Vincennes Sun is the oldest paper in Indiana, and it can also be said that it is the oldest paper west of the Ohio State line. It was established in 1804, and has had continuous publication ever since. There are but thirty-two paper in the state now which had publication prior to 1818, when the total number in the state was but lifty-one. Those founded prior to 1810 still being issued areas follows: Vevay Keville, 1817. Terre Haute Express, 1823. Indianapolis Sentinel, 1823. Lafayette. Journal, 1820. Lafayette Courier, 1831. Evansville Journal, 1831. Hrookville American, 1833. Fort Wayne Sentinel, 1831. Hendricks County Republican, 1835. Goshen Democrat, 1837. Lawrenceburg Register, 1837. Lawrenceburg l'ress, IH'M. Madison Courier, 18117. Laporte Herald, 183M. Franklin Democrat, 1830, Here and There, A machine has been invented which is to enable its operators to beat Wall street in the matter of acturaulatiug wealth. J. . Huston, treasurer under Gen. Harrison, has an interest in this wonderful machine. It is reported that the congressional committee selected to formulate a currency reform scheme is unable to come to an agreement. Opinions as to what is best to be done are far, far apart. The democratic editors who recently met at Madison wisely decided not to pass any political resolutions, holding that it is the privilege of every editor to act according to his own judgment. Sent to the Axylum. Lawrence Learned was taken to Logansport Monday and placed in the asylum. His examination and trial was held laßt week. His case was a moet difficult one to decide as his mental ailment approaches more nearly little eccentricities, and idiosyncracies than violent insanity. Those who are in a position to assume say that he can be cured. gee Kendall For Wall Taper. Wm. Kendall now has a large stock of wall paper on hand. He has these gocds in connection with Oscar Porter's grocery m the Kendall building. Also sample books by which you can secure within twenty-four hours anything cot carried in the stock, tf

A NIGHT OF SONG.

THE MOZART CLUB GIVES AN EXCEPTIONAL ENTERTAINMENT. Mr. Tliornberry ittid II.s Ilolisini IJ eei veil Volume of Kix-liore - M r. Or mmoml, McDonald and Otbers r.xrrpi tonally Well Appreciated Tli I'erforiiiaiu Will He Kepeated. At the opera house Friday evening a magnificent musical program was rendered by tt Mozart Musical club in the presence of an audience so large as to produce a feeling of discomfort to those who were huddled so closely to gether.it" not to the treasurer of the club. It is dillicult to single out for comment, among the many exceptionally fine musicians who compose the club, more than two performers thoe two stand out preeminently as the stars of the evening Mrs. Thornbury and Miss lloham. The "Violet," a owlv., reu dered by Mrs. Thornbury was decidedly the event of the vocal program, while the sixth number, a grand march by Mrs. McDonald and Mrs. Drummond, was generally recognized as the instrumental triumph of the evening. At it 6 conclusion two magnificent bouquets of choice cut llowere were presented to the ladies by admiring friends. Two numbers rendered by a chorus consisting of Mrs. Drummond, Mrs. Swindell, Miss Hoham end Aliss Emerson received continuous encore. Possibly the most, generously applauded part of the entertainment was the (ipsv program. The ladies appeared 111 appropriate-, cobluuies, that of Miss Hoham (presumably queen ot the gypsies) being a rich black velvet with steel trimmings, the effect of which was greatly heightened by itf striking con trast with the light organdies worn by her musical subjects. Her singing was magnillcent. Others displaying conspicuous talent were Misses Allman Smith, Disher, Emerson and Place. The, number opened with a gpysy dance beautifully executed. The scene was set on" by five living statues representing various ideas. The liret typified memory, and was lepresented by Mrs. Samuel Parker. The pose was perfect, and the effect so beautiful as to attrac general and constant attention. The other four were represented by Misses Soice, Koontz, Hirkhold and Mrs. Rowell. All deserve unstinted praise for performing so skillfully a part which was decidedly trying. The last three numbers, "Home, Sweet Home." "Wynken, Rlynken and Nod," and "Jack and Jill," were raptur ously applauded. The latter was con sidered by many the most ingenious perfoimance of the evening. The Mo zart Musical Club is an honor to the town. Those who appreciate.the artis tic, the intellectual and the beautifu are its enthusiastic friends. Special mention is due to those who posed as statues at the entertainment last night. This feature of the gypsy scene was most remarkable for the length of time the poses were made and from this fact it was an unprece dented feat. A Sermon To irl. Young ladies, birds of beautiful plum age but sickly looks pale pets of the parlor who vegetate in an unhealthy at mosphere like the potato germinating in a dark cellar, why do you not go info the open air and add luster to your eyes bloom to your cheeks, elasticity to your steps and vicror to your forma? Take exercise. Run up hill on a wager and down again for fun. Roarn the fields climb the fences, leap the ditches, wade the brooks and after a day of fun and exhiliarating exercise and unrestrained liberty go home with an appetite ac quired by healthy enjoyment. The beautiful and blooming young woman. rosy ch eked and bright eyed, who can darn a stocking, mend her own frock, command a regiment of pots and ket tles and be a lady when required, is a girl that young men are in ques, of for a wife, but you pining, screwed up, wasp whif ted, doll dressed consumption mortgage, music murdering, novel de vouring, daughters of fashion and idle ness, you are no more fit for matrimony than a pullet is to look after a brood of fourteen chickens. The truth is, my dear girls, you want less fashionable restraint and more liberiy of actioi, more kitchen and less parlor, more frankness and less mock modesty. Loosen your waist strings and breathe pure atmosphere and be come something as good and beautiful as nature designed. Latent Itainlxiw Charting Device. The proposed scheme of beating Wall street by machinery and getting rich by manipulating cogs is worthy of American ingenuity. Many financiers have been suspected of having wheels in their heads, but by this system the wheels are all worked from the outside. The circular issued by the able promoters of the scheme says: "It has been found that there is a law underlying the tluctuation of values akin to the great laws of gravitation, evolution, electricity and molecular attract ion.', Perhaps it is liquid air. The promoters say: "Vou must conclude, if interested at all in such a subject, that it is worthy, at least, of a further investigation." More worthy of investigation, probably, than investment. Indianapolis Journal. More Aloney for Finlier. Kokomo Dispatch: Sheriff Harness has succeed in raising a collection from the citizens of Kokomo amounting to $50.50 to aid James Eli Fisher, which was put with a email collection raised by other parties amounting in all to SOI. A draft for this amount was sent this afternoon to Lewistowu, Montana, to

Tuf e 'iave Jus received Our New Fall

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For Floor Coverings 2 yds. wide- Hu latest and most handsome

&sr x 1 niuK-i ,yu. wiiu rue latest and most handsome j&v gj3 patterns that have ever been in lMymoutli. The prices will be advanced tp, JlllK' 21 ly the manufacturers, and it is for that reason that we pur- &frö

m chased so early in rhose needing floor m bath rooms, kitchens, wlf Httle L,ai'ly' a tIu'y s soon. urn kkj ...i i aid young Fisher, a former Howard county boy, in his appeal to the state supreme court from a verdict on which he was sentenced to be hanged. VACATION TIC ITS. How to Kearh Triucipal Seashore, Mountain ami Lake KesortH. The Pennsylvania lines extend direct to places of summer sojourn along the Atlantic ocean. Atlantic City, Cape May, Ashbury Park, Long Rranch and resorts on the New Jersey coast are seashore terminals of the Pennsylvania system. Newport, Narragansett and summer havens in New England are reached over the Pennsylvania route via New York. The Adirondacks, White Mountains, Catskills and mountain retreats of the East are also reached through New York. Resorts in the Alleghaaies are located upon the Pennsylvania route and may be reached via Pittsburgh without changing cars. The Pennsylvania lines also lead to resorts in Michigan and the Lake region through three gateways: Cleveland, Toledo and Fort Wayne. Full information about rates, through time of trains aod the convenient manner in which summer resorts may be reached will be cheerfully furnished upon application to local passenger and ticket agents of the Pennsylvania lines, or by addressing C. L. Kimball, A.O. P. Agt., Cleveland. Ohio. Summer tram service to the lake resumed via the Baltimore Ohio railroad. Commencing June 11th, lSlrt, trains No.'s U and 10 will be resumed for the season between Mansfield, Ohio, and Sandusky, Ohio. For excursion rates, time of trainB etc., inquire of li. S:0. ticket agent. wfi 11 OF COD-LIVER OIL WI HYPOPHOSPHiTKS should always bo kept the house fesr th lowing reason: F"iRST Because, if any ! r of the faiuiiy has a hirJ . will cure it. SECOND Because, if dren are delk tte a. id ! . i make then strong inj v. i . THIRD Because, if li e :' n mother is losing li rh r : i i - ing thin and emaciaiea. it w. 1 i then i up and give them strength. FOURTH Because it i: standard remedy in u,i t:: .'. lung affections. No household should be without It can be taken in summer as vas In winter. yv. jnA $i oc, a't lrn-. -isls. SCOTT & HOW NU, C.Uir. t . N.- ,Vrk. SEND US ONE DOLLAR ÄÄÄTJÄi1 IOOK MOV K, Iy trt i'lit O.O.D., pul)jc t to rinminatiuti. Kxainiii it at your frt'iirlit ilMt ami if found nri wily nntisliwtory ad ihr irrraUint hin KAIL UAIJI you ever Kaw or hpiinl f.pay the IU H.IIT NT our M-MMI I'KKK. SI3.00 lesa tlio ti l 4'itt with o U r or 12.00 and freight charf s. This stove I ülce tio. ft, oen is 16xl8)tll, top i.i 4:2x23, m.i'lo from bet pi iron, extra lartre liuos, henry covers, heuvy linings and p rates. Innre oven nht'lf, heavy tin-lined oven door, hamlHoma nickel plated ornamentations ami trlmniiiiirx, extra lnrre deep, genuine Htandltb porcelala Hard mrrrair, hand xome larv ornnniented base, liest mal bnraer made, and we furninh FKKR an extra wood urate, mnkintr it a erfwt wood turner. WK ISSI K A KIMHXJ til AKANTKK with every rtove and miarnntee aafe delivery to your rail road Ftulion. i our I'XTH eaier would enartre you ria uu nr Hum a toove, me iniian is oniy about ii.tw lor each fiIO milea, n we tare you al!ait MMH. Ali!reM. SEARS, ROEBUCK Ä. CO. (INC.) CH1CAC0, ILL paara, Baak art AC, art UorBkly raUabla, ä4Uf,)

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a. If VTKITF FOR OFR MO FREE

order to own them and sell

coverings for oilices, dining rooms, club rooms,

etc., will do well to look s',vt' at ,eilt!t 1,)c l"'1' " iu.-ir, m in vi.'"' m uy U Plyniou

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Or ZEHNER MILLS

WILLIAM ZKUXBH, Proprietor.

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

Plymouth J. A. ZEHNER, Manager.

Remington Bicycles, Underwood & Son, Center Street.

1

(formerly known Is now owned by John

They buy and sell all kinds of Grain. They manufacture wheat Hour, feed, meal, buckwheat Hour, bran, chops, shorts, etc.

1 1 our maoe ciu iiome ana tliui uipport home indLitry. MR. ZARP has had 32 years practical experience in the milling business.

Plymouth Milling Company

J. F ;S5Arl

Columbia Chainless, Underwood & Son, Center Street.

A Correct Likeness ing and Children's Pictures a specialty.

Over First National Bank.

15.95 f OHLY QUE

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rrom et .raair. luhim. nn-i iwn-iiece iienioa kaaa-er, finest mil ?all Iwarintr. Itm arch crown, enameled black, rrrraor narmm. hltrKT nickel finished. Kelhi find. led .saddle, up or down turn bandle barn, lest Itovle cdaU, HH,H RtDk i;rK(Mii. KMiAi. I'Kf-IHtTK' TIRVH. fine leather hn-r. vnnnlefe with all tN and reitair ontflL. ORDER TOrY. m f k "hlt "-HI rVKR MOXTH M-I.LIM TIIKNK H:KLB AT fSt.WO. (FWara, lUooaekar. r..;;.;;';! hhk ' spars. nnFmiric a rn rutrACA

Read "The Independent" Ads

KS3 HS S2S 8$ them at the old prices. us over soon and buy a jej line yard by buying of rS H ill ml fa fj Roller Mills, PLYMOUTH, IND. ti tl as the Disher Mill) F. Zarp and Owen Disher. Mtnititier. of yourself is hest secured by visiting; Miss ANNA DUNN'S Photographie Parlors. CopyAll work guaranteed first class. DOLLAR DOVII to UM With tl.Ot) n. ... GRADE 1899 MODEL CLE ' evr, f. vi. 71 ui i.-,tt examination. v:. amine it at yourexpreaa otliee and If) oh nnd it a vrnulnr !! Kodrl t.KAIK firt.Mt VICUNA, the (raadf.t barfaia ) rer aa eraeardof aadioa irr mmtmrra 11 rtb 1 10. HO I. $ I ;. BMrrtkaa an; ohrrl ad.rr11vr4 by ikrr koakea up to f Ü.1ML 'ny otirexiivsH HK-ent the bnlanoe. $14. QS and ex prow charge. THE VICUNA IK I Ot MiMf K A MM, ; ARAMTkK. rVame I or s inch, made

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