Marshall County Independent, Volume 4, Number 41, Plymouth, Marshall County, 23 September 1898 — Page 4

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Chronic Dyspepsia Cured,

ÄFTER sufferins for nearly thirty years from dyspepsia, Mrs. H. E. Dusdale, wife of a prominent business man of Warsaw, N. Y., writes: "For 26 years, I was a constant sufferer from dyspepsia and a weak stomach. The lightest food produced distress, causing severe pain and the formation of pas. No matter how careful of my diet I suffered agonizing pain after eating. I was treated by many physicians and tried numerous remedies without permanent help. Two years apo I began taking Dr. Miles' Nerve and Liver Pills and Nervine- Within a week I commenced improving, and persisting in the treatment I was soon able to eat what I liked, with no evil effects I keep them at hand and a single dose dispels any old Symptoms." Dr. Miles' Remedies are sold by all druggists unaer a positive guarantee, first bottle benefits or money refunded. Book on diseases of the heart and nerves free. Address. DR. MILES MEDICAL CO.. Elkhart, Ind. C LAY V. MKTSKEK, PUBLISHER AND PROPRIETOR. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. One Year, - $1.50 Six Months, - - .75 Three Months, cash, .60 Per Copy, .03 Entered at the post office at Plymouth, Indiana as matter of the secoud class. Friday, Septembku 23, 1898. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET. For Representative, LION. ADAM E. WISE. For Clerk, FRANK K. BROOKE. For Auditor, HENRY II. MILLER. For Treasurer, CHARLES VINK. For Sheriff. JOSEPH E. MARSHALL. For Surveyor, WILLIAM ENGLISH. For Coroner, DR. SARBER. For Commissioners, Second District FRED SEIDERS. Third District HENRY SNYDER. For Congressman, MEDARY M. HATHAWAY For Prosecutor, HARRY BERNETHA. 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 WARRUM, Marion county. Superintendent Public Instruction, W.U. 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, of the Appelate Court: First District, i.DWIN TAYLOR, 7 anderburgh county. Second District, C. J. KÖLLME Y ER, Bartholomew county. Third District, EDGAR BROWN, Marion county. Foorth District, W. S. DIVEN, Madison county. Fifth District, JOHANNES KOPELKE, Lake county. POLITICS IN THE WAR. The Democratic platform adopt ed in the state convention at Day ton contained a plank which all patriotic citizens regardless of party can well be proud to indorse. It reads as follows: "We congratulate the brave boys in the army and navy, without re

spect to party or locality, who have so cheerfully responded to the call of their country, for their skillful and htioic achievements on land

and sea. We rejoice that sectional lines have been obliterated and party strife forgotten in the patriotic upholding of our flag anil the cordial suppo. t given to oir government by the whole people of every section of our country. 'We rejoice that the futile efforts of a few republican leaders to inject partisan strife into a cause belonging to no party and to no section, but to the whole people, has been justly condemned by the patriotism of the country, as they deserve to be. AN ISS IE FOR THE PEOPLE. The New York World calls attention to the republican desire to smother the talk about war mismanagement. It says: "Gen. Grosvenor says we must all stop talking about the disgracefull mismanagement of the war at once. His reason is not that the republican voters of Vermont and Maine have, without any urging from the democrats, shown that they think their leaders have disgraced and are disgracing themselves and the party and the country. No, Gen. Grosvenor has a far higher motive. The world' says he, 'should not know that we are dimming the lustre of the victories of our brave boys by such a discussion as is now going on.' "The average mind would think that the greater the obstacles which 'our brave boys' overcame, whether made by the enemy or by the blundering heartlessness of the war department, the brighter would be the lustre of their victories. "Gosvenor also says that if the democrats try to make a campaign issue of the sufferings and deaths of our soldiers in the home camps 'we will whip them in November worse than ever.' But suppose that the people should save the democratic party the trouble of making that issue? Suppose that the people themselves should resolve of themselves to take cognizance of what Mr. McKinley has permitted and is now permitting and seems inclined to continue to permit Alger and Algerism to do? What then. Gen. Grosvenor. The Indianapolis Sentinel's Washington correspondent, in his account of the grand reception at Washington to the First regiment of that district, says: "Notwith standing the fact that the First District of Co'umbia regiment saw service in Cuba, it reached Washington in better physical condition than characterized Colonel Studebaker's regiment after its months of existence in the pestilential camps of Florida, and was certainly not de serving of more recognition. Hut it got it." The Democratic Congressional committee figures that 25 members of congress will be gained in Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, basing its esti mate on the recent election in the New England states. It gives the blowing estimate as to the out come: democrats, 167; republicans, 120; fusion, 26; doubtful, 32. Should the republicans capture all of the doubtful districts they would still have only 161 votes, or 18 less than a majority. There will be no difficulty in getting the soldier boys to remember Alger and the Maine. It will take some time to make them forget either. Of the fifty members of the democratic national committee thirtyseven are in favor of the Chicago platform as it stands. The Philippine insurgents evacuated the suburbs of Manila with lla"s Hying and shouting "Viva Americanos." Medary H. Hathaway. Here, where Medary M. Hathaway was born thirty six years ago and has lived all his life, and is known to every man, woman and child, nothing can be said of him that is now nothing need be said. Whatever a..d all that he is or has, has come by his own exertion

and his unswerving honor and honesty to man or party. He is "self made" in the full sense of the terra. He began as a boy by carrying brick for the erection of the

block in a portion of which this itwritten and printed. But he stepped upward, and reached outward, as true merit always expands. lie laid down the hod to pick up a pen in the county auditor's office as deputy, and there his native courte y and habitually accommodating disposi tion made a friend of every one who had ousiness with the cilice, lie earned what he could and saved what he made paid lor what he bought, and lold ihe truth. Later he shelved the county's book? to take up the practice of law, fur the preparation of which he had worked every spare moment studying the "thrilling details" of Cuke and Blackstone when others of his age amused themselves or burned the midnight oil while he mastered some perplexing legal proposition. As a member of the law linn of Steis v. Hathaway he now divides his time between the duties oi the otlice and the care of the little farm his frugality has enabled him to acquire. He iB not rich except in the possession of a clear conscience and the perfect confidence of all who know him; in that respect he is a multi-millionaire. Brielly, that is Mont. Hathaway. He will get most votes where he is best known. He will be elected, but if known all over the district as well as he is in Pulaski county his maiority would run into five figures. -Pulaski County Democrat. w u -iii-iii Troops HMMwani Bowd. A large crowd of spectators were at the Pittsburg depot Saturday afternoon to see Col. Roosevelt's rough riders. The report which raised their expectations was not authentic as Teddy's men had disbanded before that date. The approaching train, however, did not have in store an irreparable disappoint ment. It had on board a portion of the 2d Wisconsin under Major (.iruetzmacher. The following companies were represented: F, commanded byCapt.l . G. Karl; G, commanded by 11. K. Poineroy and H by Cr.pt. Kundson. The regiment had started from Porto Rita, Sept 8 and after arriving in New York had been hurried on with hardly a stop toward Milwaukee, which city they reached last evening. There they will be given a sixty days furlough. These troops made a bold contrast with the raw Minnesota volunteers who passed through Plymouth the day previous. Their clothes showed the wear of hardship and camp life. One soldier had marked a list ol names on his hat each of which stood for a victory of the regiment with other regiments over the enemy. When asked whether any of their number had been slain in battle the reply was, "Oh no! the enemy either surrendered without fireing a shot or fired their guns too far away to hit anyone, and ran." It will be remembered by the 107th that this same regiment camped next to them at Chickamauga. Death of Kef. Jacob KotlitMherier. The sad news of the death of Jacob Rothenberger, of Lapaz. reached Plym outh Friday morning. He died at that place Sunday of typhoid ailneuts. His actual confinement was of brief duration. Mr. Rothenberger was probably the greatest Sunday-school worker Marshall county has ever had. Surely it has never had a more faithful worker. He was a man who was liberal and godly. At the time of his death, besides being a preacher in the Progressive Dunkard church, he was president of the North Township Sunday-school association, having been re-elected to that orlice for several successive years. His death will be widely mourned. Dolan Ik Not Guilty. The jury in the Dolan murder case on trial at Michigan City came in at 1:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon and reported that a verdict had been agreed upon. The foreman then handed the slip of paper containing the agreement reached by the M men to Judge Tut hill who read the same. It was to the ef feet, "We, the jury, find the defendant not guilty. F. T. Herrold, foreman." Harney Dolan was thereupon discharged from custody. Accident at Bnbm, Bremen, Ind., Sept. PJ -Philip Wagner, cf this place was the victim of an unfortunate accident at the radiator works last Saturday. While tending the grates, which is his regular employment, he mistook a can of gasolene for coal oil and threw it on the lire. An explosion followed in which the young man was thrown the distance of some seven or eight feet. His face, arms and breast were badly burned. The closest medical attendance is necessary. Tiie .Jewish Mew Year. Friday ushered in the year of 6450, ac cording to the Jewish New Year. There will be special services which will serve as an introductory to a series of services ending on the day of atone ment, Sept. IB, These services will be raore generally observed in Plymouth this year than ever before. No morphine or cnlum In Dr. Miles' I'aih Pills. Cukk All l'alu. "Ouo cent u done."

NEW MKTHODIST SOCIETY.

It Vm Organized in the Xorthet Conference Ht It- Last Meeting. During the meeting of the Northwest Indiana conference of the M. E. church, which closed at Plymouth on Monday, a new society was organized, which proposes to extend its limits to the other conferences, soon to be held. Ihe new society is composed of the wives of the older ministers and the widows and orphans of deceased ministers. A meeting will be held annually and the members will endeavor to keep in touch with each other by frequent correspondence. An annual membership lee is required, the fund thus created to be used to supplement the regular benevolent work of the church among this class. 1 ILVKK MILITARY ACADEMY OPENS. Year Kegln. I nder Favorable Ciivum-stam-ei With Inrreaned Attendacne. The Cu'ver Military academy a' Lake Maxmkuckee, Ind., opened Wednesday with the largest attendance in the history of the academy. This is the second largest military school of its kind in the United States and 147 cadets from 10 different states have registered. Indications point to a successful year. New barracks will be erected during the year and accommodations to meet the present demand made for 50 more cadets. DEATH OF SKKGKANT SAPP. II SiKM iii.il to the Disease from Which He Mi- Keen Suffering; In (amp. Warsaw, Ind., Sept. 15 Capt. C. A. Sharp, of Company II, dispatches from Lexington, Ky., announcing the death ol Sergt. Charles Sapp, who has been in an unconscious condition tor some time trom a complication of typhoid pneumonia. His home is here in Warsaw. The remains will be brought here for burial. He has relatives in Plymouth. The I n-t Hand Concert. Thursday evening the Plymouth band gave their last open air concert for this season. It was a good as the many rare musical treats it has offered before. A marked decrease was noticed in the number of auditors, owing probably to the unfavorable weather and the absence of school children. Prof. Chase's regime is more effective in keeping the youngsterb off the streets than the reprimands of their parents or a curfew bell. With this last concert the citizens of Plymouth should give a hearty vote of thanks. They have played gratis throughout the summer, keening up their art merely for art's sake. While such bands as Ii reinen and Argos were recompensed by their townsmen with hard cash, the 1'iymouth band or, rather, the Plymouth bands have donated their services with only the music furnished as a consideration. Ilirthtlay Surprise I'arty. Mrs. Lizsta Sponsler had a surprise perpetrated on her Friday evening in honor of her birthday. While she was absent from the house about twenty of her relatives and friends gathered and awaited her return. She was unsus pecting and was considerably shocked when she walked in before them. The evening was spent in various ways Among several presents, she received a handsome set of dishes. Fight at Argo. Argos, Ind., Sept. 19. Last Saturday evening Jim Drummond and Frank Dawson met on North Walnut street and fought. Dawson was knocked in sensible and beaten very seriously. A nine-year-old girl was the only witness. No arrests have been made as yet. The tight was the result of a standing quarrel. 5 I i I Delicate I (Children They do not complain of 2 v B B i 1 ' 5 I B B B B B B B B B B B - anything in particular. They jj eat enough, but keep thin and M pale. They appear fairly well, but have no strength. You j cannot say they are really M sick, and so you call them jf delicate. j What can be done for them? 1 Our answer is the same that m the best physicians have been j giving for a quarter of a cen- 9 tury. Give them m scon's Emulsion ; of Cod-Liver Oil with HypoB T phosphitts. It has most re1 markable nourishing power. It gives color to the blood. It JJ brings strength to the mus- m cles. It adds power to the J nerves. It means robust health and vigor. Even deli- I cate infants rapidly gain in flesh if given a small amount i B B B X X I B ; three or four times each day. ? coc. and $1.00; all druggists. Z SCOTT & BOW NE, Chemists, Nrw York. i44alk.1.1l)llllM)l)lMr1l)lM What stops Neuralgia? Dr. Miles' Pain PUlfl.

We Will Be Fully Prepared 1 To supply your wants in our line this fall. Mr. Kloepfer has been in New York, Philadelphia and Boston looking over the markets and buying from first hands with spot cash. The most roods ever brought to Plymouth under one roof. Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods. Fancy Goods and Notions.

Expecting a Large Business This fall we purchased aeeordingly. Goods have never been so eheap as they are this fall, hence you may look for great bargains all through the house. Be sure to look us over before purchasing, and thereby make your dollars go as far as possible. Agents for Butterick Patterns and Publications.

1 $ I 1 Kloepfer's I New York I I Store I

HARDWARE FOR EVERYBODY.

HONEST GOODS FOR HONEST MONEY.

Having purchased the CORNER HARDWARE STORE, I am here to stay, and have bargains for everyone. Call and see me, Agent for Genuine Round Oak and Radiant Home Stoves.

UooJs Delivered to Any Part of the City.

mmmm?mmmmmmmmmmt?! E; Catcliy Tilings j? are our Queensware. We have Queensware of all kinds.

THE EYE is caught by the beauty and symmetry of our queensware. THE PURSE is accommodated by the low prices on all of our extensive line of Queensware and Novelty Goods. We have cone to Plymouth for permanent residence, audexpeetto win frlemls by th' ceoufoe bargains we have decided to offer You ar" always welcome to inspect our u.erehamllM'.

Successors to J. U. Ml INK it u

r f Rand MeNallv'ssUniversal rreeiAtlas' eWorld The Maps alone cost $50,000 and 3 Years Time to Produce. This atlas contains entirely new maps of every state of the United States, and of every country of the World. Total number of pages, ac&, Weight, eight pounds. We will give Atlas Checks at the rate of one with every H cents worth of goods purch! (2 for H cents. 4 for $l.un. etc. ) except simar. When von have secured :uw of these, present them at .1 . ' JIUou's Grocery Store and a com of the Cloth Atlas

will he delivered to you, or present :i7.r) for copy morxco hi mk. Coupons riven on Cash Sales A.SK FOR COUPONS.

Read "The Independent" Ads BARGAINS FOUND THEREIN.

J. R. WEST.

KING & DAVIS. of the half J. C. JILSON. only.

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