Marshall County Independent, Volume 4, Number 37, Plymouth, Marshall County, 26 August 1898 — Page 4

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C LAY V. MKTSKKH, PUBLISHER AND PROPRIETOR. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. INM Year. - $1.50 Six Montbs, - - ."6 T'inm Months, cash, -M Per I py, .0 Hatred at the post ofltce at Plymouth, Indiana s matter of the seooud class. Friday, Awh:st 2, 1898. DEMOCR TIC COUNTY TICKET. For Representative, HON. AO AM E. WISE. For Clerk, FRANK K. BROOKE. For Auditor, HENRY H. MILLER. For Treasurer, CHARLES VINK. For Sheriff. JOSEPH E. MARSHALL. For Surveyor, WILLIAM ENGLISH. For Coroner. DR. BARBER. For Commissioners, second District FRED SEIDERS. Third District HENRY SNYDER. For Congressman, MEDARY M. HATHAWAY. For Prosecutor, HARRY BERN KTHA. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. Secretary of State, SAMUEL M. RALSTON, Boone county. Auditor of State, JOHN W. MINOR, Marion county. Treasurer of State, HUGH DOUGHERTY, Wells county. Attorney - General, JOHN G. McNUTT, Vigo county. Clerk of Supreme Court, HENRY W A RR UM, Marion county. Superintendent Public Instruction, W. B. SINCLAIR, Starke county. State Statistician, JAMES S. GUTHRIE, Brown county. State Geologist, EDWARD BARRETT, Hendricks county. Judges of Supreme Court: Second District, LEONARD J. HACKNEY, Shelby county. Third District, JAMES McCABE, Warren county. Fifth District, TIMOTHY E. HOWARD, St. Joseph county. Judges of the Appelate Court: First District, EDWIN TAYLOR, Vanderburgh county. Second District, C.J. KOLLMEYER, Bartholomew county. Third District, EDGAR BROWN, Marion county. Fourth District, W. S. DIVEN, Madison county. Fifth District, JOHANNES KOPELKE, Lake county. TBS POLITICAL, CAMPAIGNS. An Indianapolis correspondent says each party will open its campaign about Sept. io. Foi Tier President Harrison and Senator Fairbanks will lead for the Republican and Senator Turpie and former Governor Matthews for the Democrats. The most direct issue presented by the two platforms is the money question. Democrats favor the unlimited coinage of silver and gold at a ratio of 16 to l, while the Republicans favor the establishment of the gold standard. There is littie variance of expression on the war question, each party taking to itself credit for being in favor of the vigorous prosecution of the war. There is little centroversy as to täte issues. The Republicans takes credit for the enactment of several laws by the last legislature and the Democrats were kind enough to indorse the same laws. Special attention is to be devoted by each of the parties to the legislative contests. The party that wins in these contests wiU name a United States senator. niAHJM MWH ROAD. Toe Cheadle, of Frankfort, is haying a haril time getting back into congress. He was sent to congTess by the republicans, but when the money issue came up, joined the free silver forces. The democrats and populists nominated him two years ago and Charley Landis defeated him. This year Cheadle was again

nominated bv the populists and shortly afterward the democrats nominated him. According to a recent law, no candidate can have his name under more than one party emblem. I knee, Cheadle was obliged to choose between the democratic and populist nominations, He accepted the honor from the democrats. This has angered some of the populists and yesterday the chairmen of the several counties, with the exception of Carroll county, assembled at Frankfort and nominated G. M . Thompson, a school teacher of Tipton. While most of the populists will stay with Cheadle, there will doubtless be a sufficient number of votes for Thompson, to insure the return of Mr. Landis, the republican nomi

nee to the lower house. PROPHKTIC WORDS. The last speech Jefferson Davis is known to have made has been discovered and made public by the Augusta Chronicle. It was to political gathering at Mississippi City in 18SS, and is interesting in view of recen developments: "The faces I see before me are those of young men; had I not known this I would not have ap peared before von Men in whose hands the destinies of our Southland lie, tor love or her 1 break my silence to speak to you a few words of respectful admonition. The past is dead; let it bury its dead, its hopes and its aspirations; before you lies the future a future full of golden promise; a future of recompense tor honorable promise; future of expanding national glory, before which all the world shall stand amazed. Let me beseech you to lay aside all rancor, all bitter sec tional feeling, and to take your places in the ranks of those who will brine: about a consummation devoutly to be wished a reunited country. 1 nese sentiments were among the best that ever fell from the lips of Jefferson Davis. WOULD BE BETTER. Both parties are badly divided on the question of extending the terri tory of the United States and it is likely to be made very much of a party issue. If it is there will be a good deal of shifting of party alli ances for party ties are resting very loosely now on a large number of American voters of all parties and all classes. Nobody now believes the country will ero straight to the eainition bow-wows if the other fellows carry the elections this fall. Probably there has not been a time since 1852 when there was less political rancor in the country than here is at this time and this feeling seems likely to last tor several years. The mass of people seem nclined to pav more attention to business and less to politics and probably this is a good thing for all concerned . Laporte Argos. Those of our citizens who invested in war bonds made good investments. It is stated the bonds ar.: already worth a premium of 5 percent, so that whoever in zested 500 in bonds can now sell is right under the allotment noti e for $525. While this is certainly a good return for the money invested, there is no doubt that the premium will go higher. Brokers are buying them up wherever they can, and in the end but few will remain in the hands of the people; If you bought war bonds, keep them. Senator 8hea, of Scott county, is preparing a bill to abolish the olFice of township trustee. His bill provides for the management of the township reads by the county commissioners, and the management of the schools is to be in the hands of the county superintendent and two directors from each township. Mr. Shea's bill will hardly pass. For Sale. I have one pen of eight hens and a fine cockerel and another of twenty young chickens, all full blood IJrown Leghorn of a splendid laying variety, for sale cheap, considering stock . Gkoimik Haiin, tid2w Louisa street.

AN INDIANA KLON DIM K 9TOBY, He Write Hin I'.rotlier that II. Killed Two Indians. Dr. A. J. Chittiek, of Burlington, near Logansport, received an interesting letter from his brother, Cash Cbittick, in Alaska, telling of a fight with the Indians of that country. Writing from Dawson City, Mr. Chittiek says: '-I got here July 5, after a long, dangerous trip. In writing to the papers 1 did not tell all, as lots of people would say it was a lie. We were camped with the Tonanah tribe of Indians, who were helping our party through the country. They were at war with another tribe known as the itik Indians, a fact we did not know. ne day the Stiks came over from White river in great force and attacked our camp. Our Indians told us not to tight any, as they did not want the Stik Indians to get mad at white men, so we held oil until we saw our men gettiug the worst of it. Then our party, which was well armed, pitched in and turned

the tide of battle. Oar loss was foui Indians killed and six wounded. The enemy withdrew, leaving nine dead on the field and four 60 badly hurt that their friends could not get them away. The Stik Indians could out 'ight our escort, but when we four white men opened lire they fell pretty fast. I earned an oddaliber gun, and in walking around among the dead I found two of my bullets in the bodies, to I think I did my share of the killing. After the fight every Tonanah Indian camp we came to made us a big least, gave us fine presents and a big escort to the next camp. This is an experience not many Klondikers have had." The Chittiek boys own considerable property in the gold fields, including mining claims and real estate in Dawson City. Harry Sherwin, of HussiavilJe, Howard county, son of Postmaster E. W . Sherwin, of that place, writes home from Lake Linderman as fDllows: "Thirty Klondikers came out on the first boat, bringing out about 1,000,000. (I suppose it will be reported Su.OOO.OOO in the Seattle and other papers.) It is estimated that twenty tons of gold will be brought out this fall. There are about ten thousand people in Dawson City, all standing around look ing at each other, with nothing to do. The country around Dawson has been worked to exhaustion within a radius of one hundred miles. Provisions are cheaper in Dawson than here. Flour is SO per hundred, with everything else in proportion. At last report whisky was 875 to 8125 per gallon, but that price will not bold up long. July 2 I made a trip to Dyea. While on the road at times 1 would cross snowdrifts at least twenty feet deep, and in less than ten minutes' walk gather a bouquet of wild Mowers, so you see we had snowballs and wild Mowers for the Fourth of July. Alaska is the garden spot of the earth for that. I gathered a bou quet the other day and counted twentyth.ee varieties, and several kinds 1 did not get. While at Dyea 1 ate lettuce that was grown there; also some radishes that were home grown." SH Kit WOOD TIT K KB HA DI, V III BT. lie Im Jaught ou a Nail While sliding Down a Tru". Sherwood Tucker, the young son of Landlord Tucker, of the Pretty lake hotel met with one of the most painful accidents Sunday that couli be con ceived. He and a number of other small boys were playing on the lake property of Fred Kuhn. The Tucker boy climed a tree and attempted to slide down, when be was caught by a nail which had been driven into the tree, lascerating his abdomen and seriously injuring the testicles. Dr. Viets was summoned and dressed t wounds. The boy is getting along quite well considering the nature of the case. Plymouth Beady lor the I'reaelier. Per. Smith stated preliminary to his sermon Sunday that the methodists lave been organized in Plymouth for 62 years and that the conference next month would be the first methodist conference ever held in this city. It is not likely that Plymouth will be fav ored again for at least a quarter of a century. Some of the ministers prefer to hold the conference in cities that have 8ulIicieot hotel accommodations, where they can go and pay their own expenses. However this idea has never become popular with the laymen. The people of Plymouth have responded nobly and the preachers will be cared for properly. Those who have not consented to take the preachers into their homes have in many instances contributed money. Heir. Smith is elated over the prospect for first class entertainment daring the conference. Mimtered Out at ImliHiMtpollM. The Indianapolis News says the Indiana volunteer soldiers will be brought back to Indianapolis, the orig inal place of rendezvous, to be mustered out. No intimation has reached the täte authorities as to which regiments will be mustered out under decision of the federal authorities. Iter. .t.t. May ltelii. After the excellent sermon which was a part of the morning service Sunday at the (ierman Kvangelical church, Kev. Orob made the somewhat

startling announcement that he may resign in thn near future He has had an oiler to assume the pastorship in Woodland, St. Joseph county. If the next few weeks bring forth developments which are expected, hp will n -pair thitbr. He will be in Plymouth at least three more weeks in compliance with the church canon which states that all resignations must be announced at least three weeks before the minister leaves.

SEMI TIMM HOME. 1 hut ih h; rongreumwii Steele Wnti Dr-' With the Soldiers. Major Steele has written a letter to Adjutant (ieneral Corbin suggesting and stronglv urging that instead of removing the soldiers to camps in Tennessee. Kentucky and Pennsylvania, they should be given furloughs and allowed to come home. It is pointed out that after che long period ol waiting. at.4 alter the keen disappointment that comes of their failure to see active service, the men naturally are keenly anxious to get away from all of it and that the records will be cleaner if the men are allowed to come home until such time as it is decided whether their services are needed or whether they are to be mustered out. Two len Kurned to Death' Valparaiso Messenger: A report conies from Willvale, a little hamlet on the Kankakee marsh, that two men working on the big ditch in Starke county that j8 being built through the marsh, lost their lives last Monday night. Their shanty caught lire and before assistance arrived they were burned to death. Virions Miake at Donaldson, Fort Wayne Sentinel: While his train was lying on the siding at Donaldson yesterday, Conductor Cliff Kllenwood went prospecting for snakes anil killed an immense copperhead, one of the most venomous reptiles this couutrvcan produce This snake had a mate, which escaped in the high grass thereabouts. Knurlxtli Hoy lie ;it Sunt int. The Chicago papers of last Saturday report the death of Ashley Fields at Santiago, who enlisted with the First Illinois at Chicago. He grew up in iiourbon and is well known in Plymouth. He is the son of Fdward Fields, a traveling salesman. His death ws caused by pernicious malarial fever. Are your cheeks hollow and your :T lips white? Is your appetite & poor and your digestion weak? Is :S 4 4 r . W your flesh sott IK and have you lost C These are symptoms of W anemia or poor blood. 9 They arc just as frequent in the summer as in the vL winter. And you can be C uf wiw ui witv jwji no . well as another. 4 ocons Emulsion of cod liver oil with hypophosphites will certainly help you, Almost everyone lw can take it, and it will not I t disturb the weakest stomach. It changes the light color of poor blood to a healthy and rich red. It nourishes the brain ; gives ft I power to the nerves. It brings back your old weight and strength. 41 3 Prorr 1 J 1 1 1 1 1 1 All Druggists. f0r. and id 81. :k New York. W s Itow.NE, Chemists, N FAT FOLKS aScjK liotllMlrt Ufr moii . KMI.KHNt tnrvlDK: VIE fin Mprrln.rr. HOOK PKKK. Auilri'ft 1! NVla, A. McVlrker s Theatre. I hlcftf". HI.

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1 Oil BUYERS 1 I ÜEEKW1Y I of cloth and work- 3E 3j manship in prefer- g 2g ence to quantity. You qg may purchase two !fc 3j suits of shoddy cloth 5 and shoddy work- g 2? manship for the price Sc 2g of a tailor-made suit, jfe 35 but compare your two 2? suits with the tailored 2g suit at the end of the ag year and see which 5 looks best. j 2g Cut prices now on. 2 I E.A.MYER I

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Mr. Kloepfer leaves for New York next week to complete our fall and winter purchases, which will undoubtedly be the largest ever before made. Our stock will be second to none in the state. New York is the only real market in the I . 8., and everything purchased there is sure to be up-to-date. So, if possible, delay your purchases until his return. We have any amount of New Fall Goods in now, which have been bought early of New York and Boston houses. Among them is a 34-inch all-wool Tricot, that we offer for 25c, real value at present 31c. Ladies' Winter Vests, the 25c goods, at 19c. Union Suits for children at 25c. Extra large vests for Meshy people only 25c, worth 39c any place. The clerks will be glad to show you anything you want to look at. Did you notice our New Furs in the window? Made by the largest manufacturer in the U. S. They are very reasonable in price.

THE STAR TRADING V AND ALI A LINK TIME TABLE. In effect Jane W. Trains leave Plymouth as follows: FOK THE NORTH . No. 14 Dally except Sunday, 1-M a. m. for st. Jotiph. No. 6 Pally except Smnlay, UM noon for St. Joseph. No. s Daily excopt Sunday, 1;11 p.m. for South Bend. No. 2 Daily excrt Sunday. 5:44 p. m. for St. .losepli. No. 17 Surtlay only, 8:24 a. m. for St. Joseph. FOK THK SOUTH . No, 21, Except Sunday, 5:W a in. for TerreHaute No. 3, 12:30 p. No. 15 " " 7:33 1. m. for l.oyansirt No. 7. ' '" ii:04 p. m.forTerrellaute No. 17. Sunday only, 8:10 p.m. for Losransport For complete Time Card, giving all trains and statlous, and for full information as to rate through cars, etc., address T. A. DOWNS. Agerft. Plymouth. Ind K. A. FORD, General Passenger Agent, 8t. Louis v Lake Erie t Western R- R. IndianapoliH A' Michigan City Division Time Card Number 44. In t-ttct December 6 1896NORTH BOUND TltAINS. No. 20. Due to leave Plymouth at ll:56a.m No. 22. " " ' 6:17 p. Ill 80LTH BOUND TKAIN8. No. 23. Due to leave Plymouth at 9:fo a. m Nc. 29. " " " 5:35 p. m No. 151-Local freight, Iv. M 11:56 a. m Nos. 23, 20 and 22 run dally except Sunday. 23 makes direct connections at Indianapolis with Pennsylvania Co. Klg Four, and C. H. 4 D.; also at Tipton with main line trains (or all points east and west. J. M. DAUBENSPECK, Agent Plymouth. Ind Change of Schedule. A change in the schedule of passenger trairiB on the Pennsylvania lines went into effect Sunday, June 88, 18l8, under the new schedule the tiQie of trains at Plymouth is as follows: No. 15 5:18 a m No. 5 :41 a m No. 3? 9M a m No. HI) 2:10 p m No. 0;lO p m So. 7 0:45 p m EAST No. 4 52:45 a m No. r 4:51 a m No. 20 10:H8 a ru No. 8 5:47 p m No. 2 7:50 p m No 38 8:52 p m 1 808 Bicycles Down to $5.00. New ts w M,de Ladles' and tients' BfeJWtol art now heilig sold on e;is conditions, :i low as$Yoo; others outright at $1:4.1, and lilrti grade at ntJB and 9Z2 .rii. to be paid for after received. If you will Mit this notice out and send to 8RAKS, KOBBVCR & Co., CtttcaKO, the will send you their lS'.is bicycle catalogue and full particulars. U

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111 PLACE IN THE CITY J. A.SHUNK, Attornev and Counsellor at Law Business promptly attended to in State and Federal Courts. Otlice 2nd door brick building, south side of (iarro street, Plymouth, Ind. The Day Of glittering gold in the mouths of the people is rapidly giving way tot fie iimre modern and certainly more harmonious and durable DR. PURR'S Newly patented System of applying this work is a revelation to all who desire their teeth preserved and restored 0 their natural whiteness. Call at the Model Dental Parlors, PLYMOUTH. Hnnmninmnmmnmm lOR a n Stylili Up-to-Date :: Carriage E or latest idea in farm fcl wagons, call on Jerry lilain, who will till your onler for vehicles of any description. t CAUL ON Jerry Blain. 1 5000 BICYCLES All mak' and mottel munt be cloanl nut at (titer MMi, .7& to 1; ho It worn and .! wlMeia. .H . 1: ' mo.lt Ik. lg t,.I.V Hrrmt Tartar rlrarla air. Xii)iwf fn iinuimr Slxit. ManilKoinc uT(nir hook trot. r. ik.v i it n i'i.k li a litt!.' work for 11. FKKK I K of amplr whrrl to rlitt-r airfntK. Write at once for our or lal aäVr MBA de MUtMTIMt t.i. , 1:1

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