Marshall County Independent, Volume 5, Number 32, Plymouth, Marshall County, 21 July 1899 — Page 4

Dr. Miles' Nervine A REMEDY FOR THE Effects of Tobacco.

w LHf 1-' TnE excessive use of toLacco, especially by youus men is always injurious ami undoubtedly shortens life materially. Mr. Ed. C. Ebsen, compositor on the OontraCosta Aetrs. Martine?, ('a!., writes; "I have ued Dr. Miles' Kestorative Nervine and received much benefit from it. I was troubled with nervousness, dizzy siel!s and sleeplessness, caused by the use of tobacco and stimulants. I took Ir. Miles' Nervine w ith marelously pood results, allaying the dizziness, quietins the nerves, and enabling mo to sleep and rest, j rovinir in my case a very beneficial remedy." Dr. Miles Restorative Nervine is especially adapted to restoring the nervous system tj its normal condition under such circumstances. It soothes, heals and strengthens. rrrSftl"" Dr. Miles' Remedies $&S are sold by all dru-- A . ... . gists under a positive "l',öf E Nervine guarantee, first 1 ottle benefits or money refunded. Rook on diseases of the heart and nerves fri e. Address. : - r x 2 a Ks nesiores Si,, stettini VK DR. MILES MEDICAL CO.. Elk hart. Ind. Xfyel3nbepenbent C'LAY W. MKTSKEI1, EDITOR AND PROIMtlKTOR. SUBSCRH'TIOX PRICE. One Year, $1.50 Six Months, - .75 Three Months, cash. .50 Per Copy, .03 Entered at the post office at Plymouth, Indiana a) matter of the second class. Friday, July 15, 1899. The Indianapolis News sold at auction for $936,000. The high-sign in Indianapolis will soon be: "Welcome, Epworth Leaguers." John R. McLean has enemies in Ohio among the democrats. They are trying to prevent his being nominated for governor in that state. An exchange makes special note that nobody is manifesting any particular interest at present in the Michigan inventor's scheme to thaw frozen water pipes by electricity. General Reub Williams, the editor of the Warsaw Daily Times, who has been seriously ill for the p-st couple of days, is considered slightly better. He is still confined ; to his room, however. The Democrat and Republican are evidently troubled with a "greeneyed monster" on the street fair matter. The merchants all see what is bothering them, and will proceed with the street fair plans just the same as it those papers hadn't an idea worth noticing. Biigham Young, son of his father, is out with the statement that it would be against the consciences of Congressman Roberts and Uncle Angus Cannon to give up their numerous wives. It is also against the consciences of the American people to allow men who have such yiews of the marriage state to sit among the law makers of the land. It is understood that the council will advertize for bids for lighting. This plan will doubtless relieve the council from criticism yet it is very evident that no man can come in and bid successfully against the present owner of the plant and many citizens are fearful that the city will in consequence be obliged to pay more for electric lighting than they would by accepting some one of the bids already submitted. The Hon Charles G. Dawes, comptroller of the currency has resigned the office of treasurer of the Lafayette Memorial commission, because of his inability, in the pressure of official duties to supervise the sale of the $50,000 of souvenir coins voted by congress in aid of the Lafayette memorial monument and which will soon be in the hands of the commission. Commissioner General Peck has accepted his resignation antl has appointed as treasurer, Mr. E. A. Potter, president of the American Trust and Savings bank of Chicago. Three Oaks, the enterprising village over in Berrien county, Mich.,

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has captured a Spanish cannon from Manila, and is the only town in the United States entitled to this distinction. Admiral Dewey sent one of the big guns that he took from the Spanish Admiral Montijo a year ago as a contribution to the Maine monument fund, and it was to be presented to the town or city of the United States contributing the largest sum in proportion to its population. Three Oaks sent to the com

mittee $1,132, and got the prize as its population is only about 1,000 souls more than $1 per capita. Three Oaks is wild with joy and celebrated her victory Saturday. The Independent is in receipt of a communicetion from a Plymouth attorney who has some ideas on the electric lighting problem. We don't print it for the reason that he evi dently does not care to give the mat ler a fair discussion. He begs the question on the start by charging that the Plymouth bar (except him self) and the Ply mouth press has been "bought up." The publica tion of such a conglomeration of adjectives as he uses, would not raise this attorney in the estimation of the people of influence in Plymouth, and out of charity for him we hold the manuscript subject to his orders. If this attorney wants to vilify the Inde pendent we recommend that he take his manuscript to the News. If he wams to vilify the entire Plymouth press, we suggest that he start a pa per of his own. The price realized in the sale of the Indianapolis News conveys something of an idea of how much more valuable independent papers are than so-called party organs. The News has had nothing that is known under the head of party patronage; it has no job printing plant connected with its establish ment. Its revenue came altogether from the sale of papers and advertising. Its annual profits are considerably more than the combined profits of all the other Indianapolis papers democratic, republican, populist, prohibition and independent. There is something very suggestive in this. It is a pointer for politicians and would be party bosses. In a manner it explains what prompted the late Wilbur F. StDrey to make an independent paper of the Chicago Times, and what impelled Joe Pulitzer to pursue a similar course with the New York World. South Iiend Times. The annual convention of the Na tional Educational association, now in progress in Los Angeles cannot fail to be of benefit to the teachers, and, through them, to the general public. The attendance is very large and the subjects under discussion will cover all the important phases of educational work. Many addresses will be delivered by edu cators of the highest standing, and the program of the convention calls for lectures and di3cussions not only on elementary and school methods, but on all topics relating to the work of rearing children to fully developed manhood. The benefit to the educators individually, is not all that is to be hoped for from a convention of this kind. The annual meeting of these earnest men and women, engaged in different branches of educational work in widely separated parts of the country, affords the strongest possible influence toward a unification of the educational system of the entire nation. It is safe to say that most of the educators at Los Angeles will come away with their ambitions fixed upon standards as high as are known among educators anywhere in the world. It is at such conventions that the best standards may be tested. As the endeavor to attain such standards is practically universal in this country, the tendency of the annual meetings is to bring about unity in methods and systems of educational work. CONDITIONS NOT KICIIT TO IUIY. The Independent will inform its contemporary that it has never claimed that the city ought not own the electric plant, if all conditions were favorable. We have claimed that the city could not buy the electric plant if it would, and considering the difficulties in the way at present, it should not if it could. The most of the business men who expressed themselves in favor of city ownersihip of the electric plant, did so believing that the rental price of

the incandescent lights, which they use, would be lowered. But since it has been made clear that the price is just as likely to be raised for several years as lowered, these business men are not so anient in favor of city ownership. If the city could borrow money to purchase the plant, the payments on said plant would have to be made; an annual interest of fully $t,ooo would have to be

paid; a new engine is absolutely necessary, necessitating an additional expense of several thousand dollars; the wires are in very bad condition, in many instances, the copper wire being exposed. These wires will have to be replaced with new ones and the price of wire has nearly doubled within the last year. Well, how would these expenses be met by the city? Either by in creased prices for incandescent lights for it is certain the council would try to save to the city all it could possibly do on arc lights, which are practically all the lights that the city pays for or there would have to be increased city taxation The city would have the expense of the ex periment, the expense of purchasing the plant, the expense of replacing the wires, the expense of a new en gine, the interest expense all for the satisfactson of owning and oper ating its own electric plant. It appears to the Independent that at such a time and under such condi tions the city should not embark in a business enterprise, whatever may be the general conviction as to the advisability of municipal ownership when conditions are favorable. Of course, we agree that the city ought to own the plant, if it could be bought reasonably and without the necessity of adding too many im provementsand without the ne cessity of bonding the city to do so. It is very often a better plan to pay rent than to think you own property, when in reality the mortgagee is the owner. Our business men, who have been given the assurance that "cheap lights" will come with city owner ship, should take up this matter and reason it out for themselves. The Independent is satisfied that the price of incandescent lights could not be lowered, if the city owned the plant, considering the expensive obstacles in the way at this time. On the contrary, it belitves that the city would find it necessary to raise the prices over what they are at present. Thought 11 KN'ctrlc Matter. Quite a numoer of business men expressed themselves on the street light ing matter Friday, upon the solicitation of the contemporary daily. Most of them were in lavor of the city owling the electric light plant with a string of "ifs" "its" "ifs." If there were no "ifs" in the way the entire population would say amen. But tte Indepen dent made it clear over a week ago that the city could not buy the plant if it wanted to do so. The matter was brought up at the council meeting last night and settled so far as the convictions of every councilman, including the mayor were concerned. The city can only borrow 20,000. It has already a bonded indebtedness of 315,000. This leavea oDly $11,000 that the city can borrow. It was made clear to the council that th9 city could not meet current expenditures and purchase an electric light plant and also maintain a safety reserve with only S11.000. Mr. Simons' electric plant could not be purchased for 815,000. A municipal ownership mau, who engineered the water works plant at Bourbon and who is engaged in establishing electric plants where the cities take the owuership, was here a few days ago. He ivestigated this plant here and stated emphatically that with the increased price of copper wire, that this plant could not be duplicated for less than 818,000. So there we are. No one need be spas modic. The city can not do what it iE incapable of doing. Occasionally we find a man who theorizes that it would be a good thing for the cily to own the electric plant, and not being of an investigate g turn of mind, he rushes to the street and tells juRt why the city should own it and winds up with the assurance t hat it can if it wants to do so. Such fellows either have the idea that their whangdoodle appeals to the masses, who will n turn classify them as little "Moseses" and thus benefit their political prospects or else they are woefully ignorant when it comes to practical business transactions. The council is Fatisfied on this mat ter that the city can't buy now, even if it be advantageous. In consequence, they decided to advertise for bids last night. Iiriii-n Wrtiitn Thiph ltrlu'-l. Jacob Carbiener, Lewis Foltz, S. J. Hayes, Jacob Vollmer, John Dietrich and Harmon Knoblock, of this city, met with the County Hoard of Equalization at Plymouth last Thursday to protest against the contemplated increase of the appraisement of real estate in (Jer ri) an township for the purpose of tax ation. How they will succeed remains to be determined. The proportion to increase the real estate in this town ship by five per cent would be mani festly unjust. In 18'Jl the real tstate in German township as appraised by the township assessor, at what appeared to be a fair appraisement,

was increased by the County Hoard of Equalization ten per cent. The appraisement by the assefsor in lb'5 was increased by the stete board of equalization twenty per cent. The appraisement of 189'J by the township assessor exceeded the appraisement, of 1891 and 1815 together with a percentage of the ten and twenty per cent, added by 822,000, while the other townships in the county were appraised at from 820.000 to 825,000 less than they were four years ago. (ierman township's personal tax is much greater than Center township with a much less population and wealth. Bremen Enquirer.

I'uMlc Health In Indiana. The Independent is in receipt of the following circular letter from the state health board: "Reports to the state board of health show that compared with May there was a decrease in area of prevalence of the following diseaes. Diphtheria, croup, influenza, pneumonia, measles, bronchitis and tonsilitis. These are "jailed "hous-i disease" because thev are principally induced by bad ventilation When warm weather comes such diseases decrease Decause people seek the open air. The diseases which increased in area of prevalence were: Diarrhoea, typhoid fever, cholera morbus, dysentery and cholera infantum. These last are diseases wbich are simply plain poisoniDg. When summer comes moulds, terments Dd putrefactive organisms find their way into our food, Erow and llourih and produce poisons, which poisons cause cholera infantum, dysentery, diarrhoea, cholera morbus. "A proper care and preparation of food would eliminate 50 per cent of these diseases. It ia not difficult to prevent cholera infantum, which will kill hundreds of infants this summer." IMuckstone Huher Aliead. Amid the cries of the bystanders and the pouring rain, Thursday afternoon, the lawyers first went to the bat. Owing to the hard rain Mr. Cu: lis could not hold the ball, so the lawyers made five tallies for a starter. Next the county officers went to the bat and made one tally only. The county otlicers put up a mo6 scientific game and one of the oldest players seemed a boy again. The ofli cers rapidly gained in each inning til closed on the th, when it all ended to the surprise ff the witnesses with a scorce of 10 to 12 in favor of the JJlack stones. It is conceded by all who witnessed the game that it they had played the nine innings the officers would have been victorious. The game will be repeated next week for the benefit of the few who were m: fortunate enough to be kept away on account of the rain. visiii ItujJ in l-vil'ii-'. A jjentleraan at the University of Notre Dame is responsible for a story stating that the kissing bug has ap peared in that vicinity. lie says that on Monday while Hannah Smith, who he says lives north of Notre Üame, was taking an afternoon nap in a hammock she was awakened by a sharp pain in her upper lip. The member was much swollen and bore the marks of two sharp incisions. In a short time the symptoms became alarming and aid was called. The poison spread through her system in less than two hours. A bug has been captured. It is an inch in length and an entomologist at the university declares it belongs to the scarabeus or beetle tamily. The wnga are hard and sheathed and the legs are dentated. History of the One Hundred and Sixty First. Chaplein Biederwolf has issued a his tory of the 101st Indiana regiment. The history gives many narrations connect ed with the soldier life of members of the regiment, and is profusely illustrat ed with half-tone cuts of the otlicers of the 161, together with scenes connected with the Cuban campaign. The history contains a complete roster of otlicers and members of each company and a narrative of all the incidents connected with the life of the regiment from the time it was mustered in until mustered out at Indianapolis last spring. Will Look Up Ciuiiie Lau Violators. "It is reported," says the Laporte Ar gos, "that persons living in the vicinity of the Kankakee are minting ducks and prairie chickens unlawfully. The attention of the game warden has been called to this fact." Some of these un sportsmanlike miscreants are said to kill ducks, quail and prairie chickens while hatching out their broods. Thick of the cruelty of such an act and the depravity of an appetite that would be satisfied with a setting bird. Let the game warden get busy once. lluylng Dry iood From Strängen. An exchange says: "A person is not only a fool, but a fit subject to be lleeced out of his hard earning?, who buys goods or anything else of a 6traDger or nonresident that he can . buy of his home merchant or his neighbor. lie is not in shape to demand any sympathy and ought to be "bored for simples," by his friends and neighbors for being "taken in" by robbers who are prowling around over the country looking for victims who are wanting things cheap and looking for "soft snaps," etc. "! Siiilnirer'H Paper Nunpeiidn. The Indiana Volunteer, the soldiers' paper established by Cal Sminger, formerly publisher of the Warren Independent and Bremen Enquirer, has suspended. While the 100th Regiment was in Cuba last winter Slninger was urged, on the return of the regiment, to found a publication in the interest of the Indiana troops. lie consented, bought an outfit on his return and got out a creditable sheet, but only a few subscriptions came Id response to his appeals.

fas The Last and 7

at prices that ought to make them ro out without delay, as we expect to make quite a change in our store tor the coming fall trade and need lots of room, so summer goods HUST GO AT ONCE.

Manila Laws worth oc. now 2sc; 27-inch IVrcaltH, worth f,i,c. 4c; all our 15c Ducks for Skirts or Dresses, We Will close at t2v; Summer Wash Skirts at onfr-haif" pikv: W ash Suits at one-half of former prices; all our 4'Jc aist., winch have been dirt c heap at Uv. we will vlntr at onlv "öc all sizes in stock at this writing; all our very best Shirt Waists, which were hiruait.s id sl.iXI and si .( now at i0c all sizs, 32 to 42, in stock; all our light-colored Summer Wiapper, whu-n were cheap at si uo and 1.'M., now at 75c; Summer Corsets, 20c. li'Jc and 4 Ho wav below alue All White (iootis at reduced prices. It will pay to buy even if you do not need them, as they will be pood for next vear and this summer is only just commenced.

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Letter From Walter William. On board transport Morgan City, May 10, Dtar Parents: I thought I would write a little every day or so on the way to Manila, so I would have a letter ready to mail when I got there. We left San Francisco April 25, aDd arrived at Honolulu on the morning of the 3rd of May. We had a very pleasant trip of eight days and nine nights. The sea was very calm and the weather was fine. We left San Francisco about 7 o'clock in the evening and it was a beautiful scene passing out of the Oolden Gate. The first night we were out there was one fellow that eat up a!l night looking for a tunnel. The boye made him believe we would pass through a tunnel. We have a good ship and we have lots of fun. On the rear of the ship we have shower baths, and we drill every day one-half hour. There are 587 of us and Ü otlicers; we have very good otlicers. We arrived at Honolulu about 8 o'clock in the morning and it was a beautiful scene. The entrance to the harbcr is only 300 feet wide and was full of ships from every nation. When we sailed into the haibor we could see the remains of the California which was wrecked there about four months ago. We were towed up to the docks and were allowed shore leave until 12 o'clock and we took in a good share of the town. We visited Queen's palace which is a very beautiful place. It is only two 6tories high but is very large. There is a very lar?e lawn all around a .d very beautiful flowers. There are a great many beautilul buildings here but none of them are over two stories high. There are a greet many earthquakes which they say knock the houses down if they are built any higher. The streets are very narrow and the sidewalks are only large enough for two to walk on. Outside of the city a couple of miles is an old extinct volcano called the Devil'b Dyke. It is an ugly looking place and it makes you shiver to look at it. The streets around Honlulu are all paved with lava that came from it and we saw so much there I can't begin to tell you about. After two days of running around we set sail on the morning of the 5th and are a good piece on our way now. Last Thursday we passed the 180th meridian and we gained one day, instead of it being Thursday it was Friday. Today is Tuesday here and at home it is Monday. May 111. This evening we passed a group of islands and one was a volcano. We passed within 3 miles of it and could see the smoke coming out of the top of it. It is a seven days run from the islands to Manila. May 21. This morning when we got up the sea was calm, just as calm as water in a wnsh pan. The sea looked like onelarge looking glass. May 24. Today we came in sight of the 1'hilippine islands and tonight we entered the China sea. I was on guard and about 4:30 in the morning it commenctd to rain and storm like every thing, but then it only lasted a short time. The Chma sea is very rough and for 21 hours we only went 20 miles, but are eoing faster now. This is the 2th of May and we are very near Manila. e will enter the bay sometime tonitrht and lay there till tomorrow. 1 will have to close this letter now for we have to mail them on the boat this eve ning before retreat. Hoping to hear from you soon, good-bye l our allectionate son, Waltku Williams, 14th Infantry, Manila. Don't Stop taking Scott's Emulsion because it's warm weather. Keep taking it until you arc cured It will heal your lungs and etvc vou rich blood in sum mer as in winter. It's cod liver oil made easy. 50c. and $ 1. All druggists.

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Most Telling: Announcement of

Unloa

TO"

BUTTf (I 1) ! Honeies Hams, Xew Dried Ueef sliced or in cans, dipped or artificially colored Smoked Meats.

Canned Goods of all kinds for Lunch or Picnics Lunch Siusage, Potted Until, j kinds of Salmon, 5 kinds of Sardines, Mustard of different kinds. Shrimp, Imperial Cheese, Cream Cheese, Cookies of all kinds. Don't miss us.

Ed. S. Hogarth & Co. LAPORTE STREET.

D (formerly known Is now owned by John

1 I N lilt

They buy and sell all kinds of Grain. They manufacture wheat flour, feed, meal, buckwheat Hour, bran, chops, shorts, etc. Buy flour made at home and tliu support home industry. MR. ZARP has had 32 years practical experience in the milling business.

Plymouth Milling Company

J. F iARlJ.

H. F. CORD ILL, Veterinary Horse Shoer. Special attention given to hoof-hound feet. All kinds of lameness in feet treated by shoeing. General Horse Shoeing. Reasonable rates. EAST LAPOHTE STREET PLYMOUTH.

GENTS' OR LADIES'.

from ht uranili tuhtne. flni'sf t vi-ii' !ntott hanir . flnost full Kill arin:. Ha ntvh ito n, t-iiatiu'UM Mara, vrrrnor mummt. lii'Kt V nicKi'l tinislu-.l. I Villi :iil!vl iHV. U or il iwti In mi li.in.i.i I. ir I t lo ! ii'.UIk. HIi.M fiKtltt: M'.tlUM II 1 Hl. I, l'H UTK TIKIS, tin. ).:( Ii.r Ivk-. .'..i.i. wit!i V.I tools fci'itl rrp.tir outfit, ORDER TODAY. it.m Vt.KY T tMM MLI.IM. 111! s. MHITI.S AT f :i.O. (Sram, Korbnrk AC. cATJalSrui:"''-1 SEARS, RSBtJCK & CO., CHICAGO, ILL.

02.75 B RAfN gg--."""jUtHMoMI IOK $2.75. Send No Money. Ät' Ute Jour hrlcat anil rlifiit, M. If nunilH-r of Inches around I.. .! nl brraat tnkt'tl over c-t ui 1i r u clone up titulcr arms, ml e v ill end voll this coHti ex pros.. (. !. II., ulijeft lo laminkihit:: CMtiii'.'.e and try Hon at ur nt-aro-t xlircws otlice and it found xw ty hh represented and the most .-nderful value J oil e r haw or I at .: of and 'nunl to any coat yon can I ny for S.'i.OO, .t Ihr ri- airi-Mt mir .i Tll o"r tirlr, 2.3&, an1 "i'r-9 i-Iki t' s. THIS MACKINTOSH Iu-m 18yUtdle, milde from '! tiririMir, tan mlor, rnulnr laUt'i'ri t (thi e I ra lonir, doul.le l.renst d. Nr.rer wlc collar, fancy jU1d lininir. uteri nuf pwrri, strfti'i"'! n,u' Vi", ",f"1 H'liins. suitable for both ralnoi renal, end ruarniueen a-rairi . .- I ihr us or anv other liou-e. tor in. fjf t iolhSaaipWor Men's MneUintosbc u;, t. r.iw. and M.iile to Mennire Suits nd Overcoats at from tS.W to f 10.00, rite tor rw 8EARS.RO E B U C K A CO.. CHICACO, ILU Stars, .Usbae. 4 C v Uorsühlj ltobU.-MMw

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ma Met ESS im Era 8 - vi D p u England II ims, Large Bologna, Dirkshire Hams SMOKED not Tl ey ate sweet as Country as the Dislier Mill) F. Zarp and Owen Dislier. MfiiiciKer. ONLY OHE DOLLAR DOWH I'llt thifl Mil nut Hint Mllil f.i lid uiih ii im a " " " nil Tl.i" mill WtUlli u,.ii.l t.in thih UICU CDAfir innn mm . n iun uihiii ioV mUUCL VICUNA BICYLljli i -x.rT.H. . . !., ui'Jfi l t- f vaiimiat ion. Ki in' it at j mir' j'nn ntln'i- ami it ii ti tu I t it IM-m.itir s! mixM II K.ll 4.l.4lt. ÜO.IM VICUNA, thr frraad nl harcaiM y tm rirr rrhiMH if lad m arc n-Miinrt-ri Ii U .Tlh r IO. nil. t li.M r. iliaa l" i- nri ail.rrtKr! tf Jii.urr bu-i- In f mi.iHt, 7 J l';,.v jour i-icss ai iit un; whrrl iilirnUril hj TME VICUNA IK (UWKHi 111 A MMA I Mi I.I 1UMK. Krame is ' or S4 iiH-h. niauta S!95BUYSA$3.50 SUIT S.tHHI tr.l.t.ttHalaU"bAMraAHOlTMBbl K'll and double ante. Rrcalar ft. 10 Bo.t 1 'A -'WV rirr fcnr I'aal Malta a-nlna- at 91. 9. Y i A Mn ft 11 I RlK foranv of liieoe aulLS 'k.V which don't tri ve satlsfactorr wear, j Send No Money. f m i"".r:r Hinall tor a:e. and we 111 send you the snit ly express. C.O.P., subject to examtiw atlon. Vou can examine It at your mpra orti- and If found ierfectly satisfactory and equal to suits sold In your town for rs.&ti, pay your expires stent sir special offer rW S 1. 05 aad ima hara. I THESE KNEE-PANT SUITS ar Sae b;a frwai 4l.lt Irin er aa-r, aaa arrtall errThrr at (.1.50. lads wltk (Joublo Seat aid knees, latrat IH99stjls as Illustrated, n de from special warrralall, fcrary-wria-ht, ALUWOol. O.kwrll raa.iairm, neat, tianrtaotne pattern, fine serve lininir, t laytaa patent lnterllnii.ir, pad(lnur, .laying and reinforcing stilt and linen sewing. Is laitur-nads throot knnt. a suit any horor parent would be proud of. IOK I Kl K CUITH ft A 3 TLBS mf .' 'Inalc (suit, overcoats or ulsterM. 'or bora A TO 19 I KARA, writs for Mamille Rook na. 10, contains fashion platesk tape measure and full instructions how to order. Hf.'i Mulla a ad 0rrat. aaait la arar frs 0 a. OO Bfj Samples sent tree on application! asdrvaa. SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. (Inc.), Chicago, 111, CSaan, Bosbvck Ca. art tferaajU rJlaMv-UMaaO

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