Semi-weekly Independent, Volume 2, Number 11, Plymouth, Marshall County, 18 December 1895 — Page 7

EST IN TIIE WORLD.

, 0T &1Y&yV fcvÄ 0t X&vÄ S uww&e& TKH RISING SIT; STOVE POLISH i cakes for ger.tra blacking of a stove. THF! SUN PASTE POLISH for a quick after.-dinner shine, anplied and polished with a cloth. Morse Broj., Props., Canton, Mass.. U.S- A. Curing lieef in Uruguay. After slaushte'rii'i: iho nu'at is cut up In la r ire Hat slices, each quarter, after the bones have hwn taken our. giving one Innre slice. Then it is salted and nin dried and when thoroughly cured newn up in hairs of burlap and shipped to Hrazil and the West India islands under the name of Varne tasajo. United States Consular Itoports. The English house of commons contains t70 members. Of these there are In the new conservative parliament 11'22 in favor of woman suffrage. This Is 74 iess than the women had in the last parliament. TRU8TI!GWQWEN. THEIR CONFIDENCE OFTEN LEADS TO SUFFERING. In Ohio IToman's Experience, as Hero Related, i3 Interesting to Ererj American Woman. irrcTAL to ova i.apt rAriRS-, It is a very sad fact that tho more t roman trusts to the skill of her physiciai in treating her female complaints, the longer she is apt to suffer. J-ydia E. Pinkham fully realized this fact when she commenced that exhaustive study that has enabled the women of the world to help themselves, bhe discovered the source of female complaint.", an l produced the Vegetable Compound, which i3 th?ir absolute cure. When sueh testimony as the following is given, the vornan who thinks should act quickly, and no longer permit herself to trust to incompetent doctor?. Tl;3 Vegetable Compound is sold by all druggists, and every woman should have it. " The doctors had told me that unfe ss I went to the hospital and hwd an citation performed I co.tld not lire. I had falling, enlargement, and ulceration of the w omb. 'I was in eoistant misery all the time; my back ached; I was always tired. It was" impossible for inc to "walk far or stand lon at a time. I was surely a wreck. I decided that I would give your Compound and Sanative Wash a trial. 4,1 took three bottles of Lydia K. Pinkfiaius Ve table Compound, and med two packages of Sanative Wash, and 1 am now almost well. 1 am stouter.and healthier than I have ever been In my life. My friends and neighbors and the doctors are surprised at my rapid improvement. I have told them all what I have been taking." Mrs. Ann kit a. Bickmeick. Uellaire, lklmont Co., O. The Greatest Medical Discovery of the Age. KENNEDY'S MEDICAL DISCOVERY. DONALD KENNEDY, OF ROXBURY, MASS., Has discovered in one of our common pasture weeds a remedy that cures every kind of Humor, from the worst Scrofula down to a common Pimple. He lias tried it in over eleven hundred caes, and never failed except in two cases (both thunder humor). He has now in hir possession over two hundred certificates of its value, all within twenty mile? of Boston. Send postal card for book. A benefit is always experienced from the first bottle, and a'perfect cure is warranted when the right quantity is taken. When the lungs are affected it causes shooting pains, like needles passing through them,(the same with the Liver or Bowels. This is caused by the ducts being 6topped, and always disappears in a week after taking it. Read the label. If the stomach is foul or bilious it will cause squeamish feelings at first. No change of diet ever necessary. Eat the best you can get, and enough of it. Dose, one tablespoonful.in water at bed time. Sold by all Druggists. Anilin Morphin Habit Cured in 10 IhMSIiI to2()lT. No pay till -uro I. VI BUiiJ DR. J. STEPHENS, Lcbanon.Ohto. CfluTDNUrNT positions toia-fiiM. Tk cur appointment. Information fr r. Washington i rrpii!rnc! L'olH'g. I'a. Av. V ttn M.. Vanh'nn. 1. I'. World's Fair! HIUtlEST AWARD. PBRIÄU RÄNUM j Many competing FOODS! pave come and gone&j fbeen missed by few or i noneSipopularity of this? ? FOOD steadily increases! I I Sold by DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE I c John Carle & 5ons. New York.

w 1

IS WON BY ST. LOUIS.

REPUBLICAN CONVENTION WILL BE HELD THERE. National Convention Agrees on tlic Missouri Metropolis After an 111-cltiiißContest-IMirShowinc Made hj ban Francisco Chicago Not lu It. Four Ilullota Kequircd. Tlie Itepuhlie-an national convention will bo held at St. Louis on June III next. That was the decision reached by the Kepublitan National Committee assembled in Washington, after spirited balloting lasting two hours. The successive ballots are shown as follows: St. Louis 13 San Francisco Ü0 Pittsburg 0 Chicago 8 New York 1 14 10 9 8 0 IS 10 JJ 0 0 20 1 0 U 10 1 y o The morning was spent speeches in behalf of the iu hearing contending cities, the doors being open to the various contesting delegations. This concluded, the committee began its afternoon session behind closed doors. An eager crowd choked up the corridors leading to the committee-room and awaited the announcement of results. The first important question of the rfternoon was the fixing of the date of the convention. The Incentive Committee reported a resolution favoring June 1G. This was amended by Committeeman Lannan, of Utah in favor of Aug. IS. There was sharp debate, and Mr. Do Young of California finally proposed a compromise between June and August vi?., July. The I)' Young and Lannan amendments were both defeated, and then, by a practically unanimous vote, the date was fixed at June 1(5. Then came the main contest between the cities. There was nunli excitement as the ballots proceeded, the committeemen from the interested serf ions hurrying about and seeking to effect combinations. At the outset San Francisco secured one more than the nineteen claimed from the first. The announcement of her

EXPOSITION" II ALL, ST. I.OITS, WHERE CONVENTION WILL PE HELL

lead was greeted with entliusiasm when it reached the outer corridors. Tho strength of St. Louis was somewhat greater than had been expected, while neither Pittsburg nor Chicago made the showing anticipated. St. Louis gained steadily on each ballot. San Francisco sought to meet this by drawing the votes of Chicago, but without avail". The first serious break occurred when David Martin of Pennsylvania hd the Pittsburg forces toward St. Louis. On the fourth and last formal ballot the San Francisco forces broke for the first time, Michigan. Wyoming ami Connecticut going to St. Louis. That settled it. ami gave St. Louis the convention. The choice was made unanimous en motion of Mr. De Young of San Francisco. Great Rejoicing in St. Louis. There was general rejoicing in St. Louis over the action of the National Republican Committee in selecting that city as the place for holding of the next national ltepublican convention. Not only those who will be directly benefitted by the convention and its attendant crowds showed their interest in the action of the National Committee, but everybody seemed enthusiastic. It is planned to hold the convention in the Exposition Pudding, the north nave of which will be fitted up at a cost of $15,Oii0, and when finished will seat at least 15,000 people1. Every effort will be made to present to the convention & hall perfect for its work. Hotel managers were kept busy all afternoon and evening answering telegrams from different parts of the country asking that rooms be reserved during the convention week. Speaker Keetl and Major McKinley. Presidential possibilities, anticipating the committee s action, had already reserved quarters at the Southern Hotel, where their respective State delegations will also be taken care of. J. II. Mauley, Secretary of the National Committee, telegraphed that rooms be reserved for the committee at the same hotel. (Seneral Kussel! A. Alger, another possible candidate for Presidential honors, has secured rooms at the Southern, which will also be the headquarters of the following State delegations: Michigan. New Hampshire, Ohio, Maine, Colorado. Illinois and Massachusetts. Melville Ik Stone, general manager of the Associated Press, will make his headquarters at the St. Nicholas Hotel, while the working force will be taken eare of at the Planters Hotel, handy to both the telegraph companies. Already about half the available rooms iu the first and second class hotels have been spoken for, but there is still room enough left to care for the crowds that will attend the Convention. Ilradley Sworn In. The largest crowd ever seen in Frankfort! Ky., assembled to attend the inaujuration of Kentucky's first Republican Oovernor, William O. ISradlcy. The I weather was good, and at the beginning of the inauguration ceremonies-at 1:1." ! o'clock fully 15,ikhj people were in front of the State House. The stand, erected on the State House steps, was tastefully decorated with bunting and evergreen, and ornamented with portraits of outgoing and incoming (Jovernors. Mayor Julien was master of ceremonies, assisted by Adjt. Oen. Oross, who led the procession of 1,HH guards to the stand. As the procession started the carnon began to boom on Capital hill, forty-eight guns being fired in honor of th new Oovernor, who is 48 years old. A Paris dispatch to the Imdon Times says that the tariff committee has agreed upon n bill which will empower the Oovernment to apply a sliding scale to the lnqxirt duty on corn proportionate to the market price. Tints the duty on wheat luay be raised still higher.

HAYWARD IS HANGED.

Murderer of Catherine Ginir Pay a the Penalty of Hin Deed. Harry Ilnyward was hanged Wednesday morning in Minneapolis. lie made a statement of five minutes' duration, and, while not niakinp a confession, said he hoped (iod would forgive him for all the harm ho had ever done. The murderer went to the gallows with a laugh on his lips, and wont down with the trap just us ho uttered the words, lightly: IIAKKV ItAYWAKI) ANI CATITKKIXE GIXO "Let her go. Megarden." The command was dire ted to the chief deputj. Prior to the execution the condemned man maintained the nerve which has made him famous. On the scatllold he made an extended statement. He said that to please sevvtal pastors who had called upon him he would say: 'tol forgive me for what I have done." broken. His neck was BAYARD UNDER FIRE. The Ambassador's Speeches Abroad Attacked iu the House. One of the new members of Congress, Mr. Iktrrott, of .Massachusetts, caused a sensation iu the House Tuesday by offering resolutions for the impeaehment of Ambassador lt'i.vard. The resolutions were not adopted, but the impeachment lause was stricken out and the whole matter referred to the Foreign Affairs Committee which, it is expected, will report back a resolution of censure. This was not done without opposition from tho Democrats, nor until after a lively debate, in which ex-Speaker Crisp and Mr. Dingley were the chief participants. Young Mr. ltarrctt made a speech attacking the ambassador for his address at Kdinml Im S I I Mi7burgh, iu which Mr. ltayard denounced the American protective policy as fostering class legislation and corruption in public life. Mr. McOall, also of Massachusetts, made a still more bitter attack upon the ambassador. Ex-Speaker "risp replied to Mr. Barrett in rather an ironical tone. The purpose of the resolution, he said, was evidently to give the gentleman on the other side something on which to air their views on protection. He did think, he said, that any gentleman elected to a scat on the floor of the House believed tliat this resolution contained grounds for impeachment. "If you impeach Mr. Itayard for those words,' said the ex-Speakt r, "you must impeach a majority of the American people." Mr. Met 'all followed Mr. Crisp, and said that Mr. Ha yard made a violent partisan speech which was fihviously one of impropriety. Itayard, he said, l ad misrepresented the American people by saying they needed a strong master. The people of the I'nited States, had no master. The President was their servant He moved to amend his resolution so as lo include in it the extract from Mr. Bayard's Boston (England! speech incojportied iu the McCall resolution. MUST KEEP HANDS OFF. European Nations Have Noltishtttot. American Continent. Senator Cullom addressed the Senate Monday afternoon upon the joint resolution introduced by him last week provid ing for n legislative atlirmation of the M o n r o e doctrine. Tho galleries were crowded, ami the large attendance of Senators attested to the popular interest felt in the subiect. V'tfl r . " V'' i ne senators re "v Vr C m:,rliS were listenet i&Jh'i'iV' ,o with ",os a,,,n v Xj proval. 1 lie said that in order that the Fnited States should main sexatoi: n i.i.om. tain the national honor with its present unity and integrity it must have an affirmative policy of such unquestioned propriety as to receive the universal sanction of the people, lu his judgment the Fnited States could no longer delay the proclamation of the American policy known as the Monroe eloctrine. The governments of the old world should know that seventy million Amerion citizens Were a unit in maintaining that doctrine. Instead of remaining merely an edict uf the President the doctrine enunciated by President Monroe should bear definite aproval of Congress, and thus he-come a, permanent ordinance. Oilier nationo seemed to regard the Monroe doctrine aa iiiqtotcnt in guiding the conduct of tins government, and hence they proceeded to the accomplishment of their purposes without much reference to it. In Mr. Cullom's judgme nt the time had come when tho natioi (should put the question beyond cavil by a Congressional declaration of the doctrine. The nation had played diplomacy long enough and without much effect. Oreat Britain had been disregarding polite requests, arguments, etc., touching her miie-y to reach out further until, if left alone, she will finally dominate Venezuela. The time had come for a plain, positive ccclaratlon of the Monroe doctrine by Congress, and then, if necessary, plain, positive, en-fore-cmeiit of it against all come rs. Dr. Robert SafTord Warren, on alienist attached lo Recorder Ooff's court in New York, has announced that Barbara Aub. who swore fjilsely against Walter S. Lansermau, is a hypnotic MibjccL

D'aastronn Failure r "v7e can mention no failure more disastrous than that of physical energy. It involves the partial suspension of the digestive and assimilative processes, nnd entails the retirement from business ef the liver and kidneys. Only through the g;od offices ef llostetter's Stomach Hitters ran the restoration of Its ferrrc-r vigorous status be hoped for. When this nhl has been secured, a resumption of activity in the stomach, liver snel bowels may be relied upon. The Bitters conquers nialariaand kidney troubles.

Startling Disclosures. When politicians fall out honest men learn a great many things. New York Advertiser. The Modern ?Iotlicr Has found that her little ones are lmP roved, more by the pleasant laxative?, Syrup of Figs, when iu need of the laxative effect of a gentle remedy than by any other, and that it is more acceptable to them. Chileiren enjoy it ami it benefits them. The true remedy. Syrup of Figs, is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only. There are several Indes in the Yellowstone park region which are locally reputed to be "bottomless." Geological authorities say that they are "dry treysers." Into one of them, known as "Hell's Back Door." KM feet of line with weight attached lias been lowered without striking bottom. si oo rrwa-.-ei, sioo. The readers of this parer will 1h pleased to learn that there I vat least one dreaded etiseaso that Mrienen lias been able to eure In all its stages, and that Is catarrh. Hall's catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure now know n to the medical fraternity. Catarrh bring a constitutional dNease, reo.ulres a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure- Is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces or the sv?tem, thereby destroying the fe.undatlon of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing Its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred lV'llarsfor any ease that it tails to cure. s?end for list of Testimonial i Address. 1 J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. PTSold by Druggists, 75c. When Bithanl I., with the other crufiaders, took Messina, all the noble and good-looking women of the town were carried off. Some were afterwards ransomed, while the gre-ater part were held as slaves by their captors. Give attention to the first symptoms of a Lung Complaint, and check the dreaded disease in its incipiency, by using Dr. D. Jayne's Fxpectorant. a safe, old-fashioned remedy for all affections of the Lungs and Bronchia. In 1S00 tin census reports estimated that the wealth of the e-ountry was about $ri2jj00,CKJ0tU00, or nearly $1,000 per head. A fair lady becomes still fairer by using that salutary beautitier, Glenn's Sulphur Soap. 'Hill's Hair and Whisker Dye," Black cr Brown, C0c. The righteousness that takes people to heaven, is not the kind that gues around bragging on itself. The Most Simple and Safe Remedy for a Cough er Throat Trouble is "Brown's Bronchial Troches." They possess real merit. We should accustom the mind tkcep the best company 13' introducing it only to the best books. Piso's Cure for Consumption is an especially good medicine for Croup. Mrs. M. R. Avent, Jonesboro, Texas, May Dtk, ISM. Hall's Hair Renewer is pronounced the best preparation made for thickening the growth of the hair and restoring that which is gray to its original color. FITS.-AU Fitsatord f roe by Dr. Kline's Gre 1 1 Jrv Itestoi mr. No Fits kitr firt,t day's use. Mareloua cures. 'JYeittU and f2.no trial bottle irea to l it cases, bend to lr. Kline, 031 Arch M.. l'uila. 1 Mr. Wlnalow' Boothino Sykcp fir Children totbinff: -.it'-Ds the suras, reaucea inflammation, Uy J pain, cures wind colic. V cents a, bottle. Growth In grace is not promoted by finding faults In others. Taking cold I a common complaint. It Is due to Impure and delb-lent blood, and It often leads to serious trouble's. 1 he remedy Is found In pure, rich blood, and the one true blood purifier Is Sarsaparilla IIUJU l IIIS taparuia. orc. Mr. Frank Rati iff, residing at Keyser, North Carolina, tinder date ef June 10, 1S0Ö, says: T was troubled with dyspepsia and my physician gave me Ripans Tabules and now I can eat all I want and it eloes not hurt me like it used to. I think they are good inedie-ine. .You can use my name if you want to." HI pans Tabules are uld lr drueplst. or bj mall U llio rrire (M cents a box) la sent to i he Rljantt Cheinlral Company. No. lu Spruce Street, New York. Sample lal. 10 cents. THE AEUMOTOR CO. does half tha -world's In lnilll business, ttocaufie It has reduced tho rewt cf triad power to 1 .'! t.hut it was. It tins many branrb bouse?, and supplies its goods aua repaiis fit Jutir uoor. It can and does lurntth a . better article lor lees monej uunfl I others. It makra Pumping Mid Geared. Steel, OalvanlzoU afterI Completion Windmills, THUnc and Filed Steel Towers. Steel Uuzz Sät ' Frames, Stetl Teed Cutters and Feed Orlnders. On appllcktlon lr will name ono (A or llieso arUe-Ies that U vrbl furnish untu ranuary 1st at 1tl Ute tisual prlc& It also makes Tanks and Punii of II kind. Snoa for catalogue. Factory: 12th, Reckweli and Fillmore Streets, Cblcar Cutler's CarMate of Iodine Inbalent and Pocket Inhaler. Will p;sU.vcly cure CATAUKII. imoNCHlTIS and ASTHMA, (live It atrial. Price. l ; hy mall, $1.10. All Pmc-jlstri. V. II. MI I II & (- Proprietors, 40'! Michigan St., Ituffalo, New York. - V. N. U. JESL K l" fcÜRlS WH WHtKt AJL HSt f AILS. Boat Cough Srrup. Tastes Uood. lo time. Bold bf drutrsrlittB. ,"ij?5'i.iar i'ji!t

Get rid at once of tho

UHUS or or elso they'll leave ugly IT?

ate wmJw'mm

e largest piece of

o ever sold An old To MTW YORK

Hi MILES mCT j of orcttincr there, blow and sate, but hard

work. Most w j.. of traveling ll Xow. whv vÄX That's slow evcrybouv as washing destructive, constant methods. point.

Jörn.

A Tcddlers and tome unscrupulous grocers will tell you " this :S 4S good 13 " DCUU. or "the seme as rearline." IT'S FALSE Pearline is r.ever peddled, 1 - A end if vour croccr sends voa s-omcthing in place cf Pearline, te3 lt BaCK honesti-xÄT-. JAMES PYLE, Nevr York. "Forbid a Fool a Thing and That He Will Do." Don't Use

m - - - . -'.-m

Cures Whero All Else Fails. BEST COUCH SYRUP.

nun

TASTES GOOD. TfTSE IS TIME. MIA

1 JBjMä.

Iii

Sold evwy where. Made only by The N. K. Fairbanh Company, Chicago.

stinging, festering emart of

scars. Read directions and uso

ST. JACOBS OIL.

rQj3acco

for 10 cents. - fashioned way omen, have got beyond this kind found something better. can't you look at that other oldj in thn same liidit enough and tiresome enouen,' knows, and it s not as sale with Pearline. It's really, in fact, the wear of that rubbing. Break awav from

these antiquated ideas. Use modem

Pearline saves at every "I firmly believe that Tito's Cum kef t mo from having quick Consucif'tion." Mrs. II. I. DA II LI NO, Braver Meadow, N. Y., Juan 13. 1S93 1 III III SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. : 23 CTS. Li Double the satisfaction obtained from ordinary soap and only half the expense p and bother. That's whv o thousands of thoughtful, thrifty women use Santa E Claus Soap. They i .i u.. i : i j 1 1. rs itraiueru uy inutuuiti, rilOlOUga tests tnat lor washday or even- P day use there is no soap in the world that nearly equals