Plymouth Republican, Volume 45, Number 34, Plymouth, Marshall County, 11 July 1901 — Page 2

The Republican. VTmTo. HENDRICKS, Cdltor aad Proprietor. f OFFICE in Bissell Block. Conner -Ce wer Mi Laporte Street. i Entered at the Plymouth. Indiana, Post Office Second-Class Maber. SUBSCRIPTION: One Year a Advance &. Months 75 cents; three MotdtMuo ; centsi11 e red at any postoffice. Plymouth Ind., July 11. 1901. TJae little flare-up between it he. two rival' democratic editors of rthis city seems to have subsided as suddenly as it arose and each appears to satisfied j&nce he has read ;the other .out of the party. The old war . horse of the Democrat sharply rebuked the insolence of the youB.g pretender of theludependent, but did it with so much -calm dignity that the queer little ünan took it for iiu compliment and nestled tdown like arretted kitten. Mr. 31cJXmald willfhave to get back into his old form amU-call names if he want :to produce aiiy. impression on lüs presumptuous rival.

In one column last week the Yy rnnuth Democrat :$aid that the trusts, relying on republican domination, haveo increased their combinations and exactions as to become unbearable and that the subject of tariff reform, though .supposed to have been settled, is once more to the front as an issue, 'for which we must thank the rapacity i f the protected trusts. w In another columm the Democrat says that 'the tariff ill not seriously be considen d as an issue during the next campaign" ftr the reason -Jthat the trusts "are powerful enough to force that issue to the year,- and the will do it jou may depend upon JhM." We gather from tbee expression of the Democrat's opinion that the tariff w ill be the important issue in the next campaign but that it will not be seriously considered, which is' quite pofcsible when one remembers the history of democratic Jssues in times past. MOSE MILLS WASTED, The sexennial enumeration of voters in Center township has just been completed and tabulated by Trustee Jack-, man, from which it appears that there are 1,517 'voters in tho township as against 1,586 in 1895. Of these there are 953 in Plymouth, a loss of 9 in six years, and 504 outside of the city limit?, a loss of 60 in the same period. Comparing these figures with the cen-. sus returns of 1890 and 1900 we find that in the former year Center township contained a population of 5,001 and in the latter year ,903, a gain of 902; of these Plymouth had 2,723 in lSi0 and 3,656 in 1900, a gain of 933, and the township outside of the city had 2.278 in 1890 and 2,247 in 1900, a loss of 31. Six years ago there were more men employed in factories in Plymouth than at the present time and a loss of only nine voters since some of the factories were closed shows that at that time, in 1895, the city had attained its maximum population, under the influence of the factories, and that it has since been holding its own in spite of their withdrawal. With the industries continued, or others installed to replace those that are gone, tne trustee would have found a substantial growth and every line of business, including. agriculture, would have been enjoying the benefits of it. That the city has not gone back ward is proof sufficient of its vitality and solidity, of its inherent enterprise and favorable location, and of its ability to foster its own welfare, for . the obliteration of such a concern as the Novelty was a blow that would have been felt by any city in Indiana. A POLITICAL' DISGRACE. - We have refrained thus long from commenting upon the affair of the Seventh National Bank of New York in the hope, we will confess, that the later developments might mitigate somewhat the dirty appearance given it by the first reports. In this hope .1 V m

we have been disappointed. The bald. facts, .which seem-to be bevond controversy, .are bad enough. The truth appears to be. that Terry -S. .Heath, while first assistant postmaster general, .acquired fifty thousand dollars of stock' in the bank, then weak land struggling or Mexe existence taking the stock in the. name of

this brotherJFletCher,. at leastiln part. Fletcher was not known in Xäw. York financial-circles tit that time, not elsewhere, :but;be was .made vice president of the bank anil both wercjnade directors. Doubt has been expressed kis to whether the '.Heaths paid for, the tock and -.there has .been some surprise that so small a holding should ha.ve.carried -with it the virtual eonbtrol of the business. however that may he, the batfk fortiiwith entered upon ;. an era erf growth and expansion and was given the .benefit of heavy official deposits, ming chieny Irym tne postal oepan- j ment. The Heaths boasted of their! . i i ! i' influenoe with the;administrtf ion and j -their consequent ability- to divert valliable favors in their direction, and , jvhen tlrer were expostulated with Jtr such indelicacy they boldly repeated their boasts. Fk'tcher Heath, making use tf his younger brother, Cyrus, sought far and near for all sorts of speculative investments, of a character that conservative bankers avoid, .und he backed a miscellaneous lot of enterprises in several spates. When Ihe end cane, and thj? end of reckless .banking frequently xromes prematurely, it was found that more thanhalf the sum of the bank's deposits, and jnore than tjjree times tihe amount of its capital stock, had been risked in the Marquand ventures, which no other hank in the city would touch, and they wre detected in such unprofessional conduct as "kiting" checks, drafts and notes and in ßueh illegal practices as certifying checks greatly in excess of the account against which they were drawn. These things are stated in all the papers and are not denied; indeed, they are for the most part admitted to be true. It is a story of the commercialization of a political "pull," and if the methods are not the same as those of Tammany the principle is identical. If the democrats have their Croker, so have the republicans their Heath: and between the two we have the greater condemnation for the man who abuses the confidence of the party and the president who trustingly put it in his power to abuse them. Indiana republicans may ever gratefully remember that they did not as a party contribute to Perry Heath's aggrandizement. MOVEMENTS' AT Mrs. Clement Vonegut and son, of Indianapolis, arrived at their cottage on the east side Monday. Zach Tanner and family, of Plymouth, spent Sunday with Knight Culver and W. E. Hand and family. Duenweg brothers are building a boat house in anticipation of the arrival of their new Alchoe launch. Wm. Gerleman,- of Logansport, is spending a few days in the Snyder cottage in Logansport row. Mr. Haywood, of Indianapolis.launched his gasoline bo.it, the Jessie, Saturday. The Jessie is a smell launch but uncommonly pretty. Rev. Carpenter delivered an excellent sermon at the yiaxinkuckee Christian church last Sunday and will preach there again next Sunday night. Dr. Christian, wife and sister, of Inand took ' their residence in the Mc Gilliard cottage in Indianapolis row. Ira O. Hull and wife, of Lafayette, who have been spending a week with their daughter, Mrs. Shipley, at the Pierce cottage, returned home Tuesday; Knight Culver and his man Friday found a swarm of bees on a large oak near his cottage, and after having been stung times too numerous to count, succeeded in getting them in a hive. Knight says they are warm members. W. C. Callahan, the man who furnish-

A FAMILIAR

Kankakee Valley Medical Society Meetin.

On June 27 the Kankakee Tv alley District Medical society .held .its summt r meeting in Culver. The following members were present: Drs...GeolVr .Thompson, President. Winamac;J Wüady. and H B Hill, Secretaries Loganspart ;j John A Little, C L Thomas, Xogansport; Wright, Knox; Henry Thompson, '.Win amac; F M Sawyer, G IT VauBenschoten, South Bend; E L Annis, Win Wexdrer, Laporte; J H Reed, Hammond; Jas .Garson, Valparaiso; J R Wilson, Hebron; Wm Kelsey, Monticello; T A JJorJon, Plymouth; A Z Caple, MAxinkjuckee,; C Loring, Burr Oak; O ARea, Culver., Go S Hollister, BWS Wiseman, Culver; also A J Kelsey, a son of Dr Kelsey, -who js a student at Rush Medical college The following program vas -carried LQ.ut, with one exception: PROGRAM. 'jq McCaskey, Ft. Wayse A case - 0f Splenic Myelogenous Leakaeinaa, preceded by a Muco-sanguinolent Colitis, with Microscopical Demonvstration of Leukaemic Blood, and Histology of Internal Organs. Dr. C..W. VanBentschoten, South Bend Three Newer Remedies Suprarenal Extract, Protargol and Stypticin. - Dr. T. A. Borton, rivmouth Medical and Surgical Changes during a Practice of 6.ver Forty jears. Dr. J. H. Reed, Monticello Carcinoma of the rtlpmach, with Report of a Case. JPr. I. B. Washburn. Rensselaer Some Therapeutic&hanges during the Past Forty Years. Dr. B. W. S. Wiseman, Culver Treat- j ment oi uipnijiena ana .epori oi &ix Cases of Laryngeal Type. Dr.. JMcCaskey ma4e a mistake in the day and .arrived Tuesday; being unable to remain until Thursday, his address stands over until next meeting, which will be held jn Plymouth the first Tues, &ay in September. The meeting passed a unanimous vote of thanks to the officials of the M. E. Church. Culver, for the use of thr fine auditorium. A motion was unanimously paed thanking the local faculty for the excellence of their arrangement. The.doctors were loud in their praises of the acoustic excellence of the M. E. church Thursday, June 27. Extraordinary Action by a Brazilian Countess.-Lisbon has been thrilled by the abduction of a young artist by a Brazilian Countess. The story goes that the Countess, who is of imperious nature, fell in love with the artist, who is remarkable for his" good looks The lady wooed the vouth, but he proved cold. Invitations to her house were scorned; her amatory epistles were re. turded unopened. At length the lady sent her servants into the streets, who kidnapped the young man, conveying him to the Countess's home. Thid.' '4. MftXINKUGK&E. ed daily papers to the cottagers. last summer, is here again and will be pleased to solicit your patronage. J. C. Capron and wife of Plymouth made a flying trip to the Lake Monday. T. H.Wilson and family, of Logansport, opened their cottage in Logansport r0w. Charles Plank and family, of Rochester, opened their cottage at Long Point Saturday. Mrs. Shedd and son, of Danville, 111., opened their cottage on the east side Tuesday. Mrs. Moniger and family, of Terre Haute, opened their cottage on Long Point Wednesday. Mrs. Peckbaum, of Chicago, is the cruest of Dr. and Mrs. Jamison at the Juda cottage. J. V. Combs, of Indianapolis, arrived Tuesday and took up his residence at his cottage ot the Assembly grounds. Louis Duenweg, of Terre Haute, is improving his property at Xong Point by building a walk along his grounds. Miss C. Norton, of Indianapolis, is a guest of Miss Jennie Darnell. Norman B. Chandler is a guest of the Fulton brothers-this week. A. R. Edwards and . children spent Sunday and Monday at Halcyon Villa. Mrs. Vahn and sn are spending a few day 5 at their cottage or. the east side. A. M.Ogle, of Indianapolis, launched

LAKE SCENE

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KINGEYIL. .How Ignorance and Super stition go Hand in Hand. ;A curious sight might have been seen in England a couple of centuries ago. At Whitehall or some other royal resi dence a little group of people would eozuuLingiy awau me coming oi me Jung, in order to be "touched for the evil" The specific "evil" vas scrofula. and it was the popular belief that scrofula could be cured by the royal touch. Hence the common name for scrofula was King's Evil. Nowadays we know that scrofula is a disease of the blood and that even were there magic in a kingly touch, no external treatment could cure scrofula. The medicine which cures scrofula must deal with the blood. It must be able to eradicate and eliminate the poisons which corrupt the blood and breed and feed disease. When the blood is cleansed, the pimples, blotches, boils and other eruptions disappear, ulcers and sores are healed and the flesh becomes sound and healthy. THE RIGHT WAY to cleanse the blood from scrofula is to choose that remedy which has cured thousands of pec pie who suffered from scrofula in its most previous forms. "I am using a good many of your medicines in my practice," writes Dr. Toset, a Fike, of lost bpnngs, Manon Co., Kansas. J"Ten years ago there was ar emigration from Rusland to this country and there was a lady in the company who was badly affected with that dreadful disease, scrofula. Her mouth and throat were in an awful condition, and there were lumps on the outside, below the jaws, the size of a hen's egg. Other doctors had been called and they said it was a fatal case. I felt confident that none of my remedies would benefit her any. It came to my mind that Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery was recommended for such cases, so I went to the drug store and bought one bottle and gave it to her to use as directed, five Dotties curea her and she is well to-day. She is married now and has three healthy children." Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery judged solely by the cures it has effected is without doubt the most powerful and most perfect blood purifying medicine of tne century, it is a raai cal remedy. It goes to the root of the disease, borne preparations containing mineral poisons such as mercury are offered as cures for scrofula. These medicines only suppress the symptoms of disease for a while and give the skin his sailboat, the Fleetwing, Saturday. W. P. B'ain and wife, of Terre Haute, visited at the Lake Monday. Louis Ott, of Indianapolis, spent Saturday and Sunday at the Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Counzelman.of St. Louis, arrived at their cottage Tuesday.t L.J. Ketcham, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday at his cottage on the east side. Dr. Jamison and wife, of Indianapolis, opened the India cottage in Logansport row. Col. L. B. Martin, of Terre Haute, spent Sunday vith his family at the Mar.tin Box.

maim

sickness. ' "iXatliho! a look cf clearness, but after a time the suppressed disease like a smothered fire breaks out with a new violence. It is the uniform testimony of those who have been cured of scrofulous diseases by the use of "Golden Medical Discovery," that the cure is permanent. In many instances the testimonial to the cure has not been offered until the lapse of several years proved how thoroughly and lastingly the medicine naa aone lis wore No class of people are more grateful ; for the blood purifying power of the j "Discovery" than women whose faces ; have been marked and marred by ; pimples and other eruptions. The smooth skin and clear complexion j which come back when " Golden Med- ; ical Discovery" has swept the blood j clean of its corrupting poisons, are a source of unfeigned delight to those j who for years have had their beauty I marred by some form of eruptive dis- i ease. Beauty begins in the blood, and : the first step to beauty is to cleanse the blood of the corrupting impurities which weaken the body and befoul the flesh. THE SCOURGE OF CIVILIZATION. From half civilized or unsanitary countries come the plagues which decimate the teeming populations jf the Orient. Sanitary science and medical skill have banished the plagues from among ourselves, but civilization has its own scourge in that form of scrofula which attacks the lungs and is popularly known as consumption. Plagues are not persistent. They appear and disappear again for years. Scrofula of the lungs or consumption is persistent disease. Every day of every year it gathers in its victims; one-sixth of all deaths from disease being attributed to consumption. Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures scrofula wherever it finds it. It eliminates the scrofulous poison . from the blood and so the organs which are fed by blood are relieved from the scrofulous poisons which destroy them. Obstinate, deep-seated coughs, bronchitis, bleeding of the lungs and similar dangerous forms of disease are perfectly and permanently cured by " Golden Medical Discovery." "Dr. Pierce's medicine has not only benefited me greatly but it has' done wonders for my two sons," writes Mrs. NYIathhadcr?fueii ll3& tost two daughters in less than five years with consumption and scrofula. Mv eldest was taken two or three years ago th hemorrhage from the lungs. It troubled him for over a year. He took Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and has not had a hemorrhage in over a year. My younger son had scrofulous sores on his neck ; had two lanced, but has not had any since he commenced to take your medicine." ABSOr.CTEI,Y REUABI.E. "Golden Medical Discovery" can be absolutely relied on as a safe and sure medicine for diseases caused by a scrofulous condition of the blood. It cures disease of skin and scalp, eczema, saltrheum, tetter, scrofulous sores and swellmgs, as well as scrofula of the lungs and other diseases having their origin in a corrupt condition of the blood. Accept no substitute for Golden Medical Discovery." There is no other medicine "just as good for the cure oi scrofulous diseases. FREE TO ALX Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Aflviser, 1008 large pages and over 700 illustrations, is sent free on receipt of stamps w pay peuse womug c.. Send 31 one-cent stamps for the book in cloth binding, or only 21 stamps if satisficd to have the book in paper-covers, Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Reduced Rates to New York J Commeccirg July 1 th Nickel Plate roid will sell excursion tickets to New , York City at reduced rates with a liberal ftop over privelige at Buffalo, thus giving ample time to visit Pan-Ameri . can exposition. Tickets may be procured good Roine and retumiüg vis different rontes if desired. Write, wire 'phont or cill on nenrest spent or C. A. AfiterhöT. P.A.Ft. Wayne. 31t4 Gome Remember the Umbrella Brand.

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THE CS

Previous to the battle, detachments of the various armies engaged therein will pass In a grand review, including CANADIAN MOUNTED RIFLES fresh from their notable engagements la South Africa, a corps of the veteran guards of the LJ. S. Life Saving Service An Intensely exciting and Impressive display of their heroism Including the thrilling and adventurous placing of

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VI THE TRANSVAAL

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