Marshall County Independent, Volume 4, Number 42, Plymouth, Marshall County, 30 September 1898 — Page 4

Miraculous Benefit RECEIVED FROM Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure.

ELI P. BABCOCK, of Avoca, N. Y.. a v. term of the 3rd N. Y. Artillery and for thirty years of the Baboock & Munsel Carriage Co., of Auburn, says: "I write to express my cratitude for the miraclous benefit received from I r. Miles' Heart Cure. I suffered for yean, result of army life, from K&itica which affected my heart in the wo- -t form, my limbs swelled from the ar A es up. I bloated until I was unable to button my clothing had sharp pains about the heart, smothering spells and shortness of breath. For three months I was unable to lie down, and all the sleep I pot was in an arm chair. I WM treated by the best doctors but gradually grew worse. About a year ago I commenced taking Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure and it saved my life as if by a miracle." Dr. Miles' Remedies are sold by all druggists under a positive guarantee, first but tlx benefits or money refunded. Book on diseases of the heart and nerves free. Addre-. DR. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. (Ef?e3nbcpenbcnt C LA V W . M ET8KXB, PUBLISH ER AND PBOPBEETOR. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. One Year, - $1.50 Six Months, - - .75 Three Months, cash, - . .60 Per Copy, .03 Entered at the post otne at Plymouth, Indiana as matter of the second class. FUIDAY, KI TEMBKIt 30, 1898. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET. For Representative, HON . ADAM K. 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. SAR Ii ER. For Commissioners, Second District ER ED 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, Manoc county. Treasurer of State, HUGH DOUGHERTY, Wells county. Attorney-General, JOHN G. McNUTT, Vigo county. Clerk of Supreme Court, HENRY W ARRUM, Marion county. Superintendent Public Instruction, W. B. SINCLAIR, Starke county. State Statistician, JAM KS S. GUTHRIE, Brown county. State Geologist, EDWARD BARRETT, Hendricks county. Judges of Supreme Court: Second District, LEONARD J. HACKNEY, Shelby county. Third District, JAM KS McCABK, Warren county. Fifth District, TIMOTHY K. HOWARD, St. Joseph county. Judges of the Appelate Court: First District, EDWIN TAYLOR, Vanderburgh county. Second District, C. .1. KÖLLME YE R, Bartholomew county. Third District, EDGAR BROWN, Marion counts Kourth District, W. S. DIVEN, Madison county. Fifth District, JOHANNES KOPELKE, Lake county. DF.MOCKATS A'lTK.NTION. North Township Democrats will hold a con veution at Lit pa.. Saturday. Oct. 1. lM. for the purpose of nominating two candidates for justlefs of the peace and two candidates for coustables. J'.y mier ol l oiniiilttee. The Democrats of Tippecanoe township will meet at Tippecanoe. Saturday, Octoher l. for the purpose of nominating candidates for

justices of the peace and onstahle.. By Order of Committee,

KI'I IOIl oi.l.hoUKK Sof.lt ITl OK. Former Editor Oglesbee has such a warm spot in his heart for the Marshall county democracy's future welfare that he writes a column article to the paper that he still has a strong string tied to, and urges the democrats to defeat their party ticket this year in order to unify and strengthen it during coming campaigns. Such advice coming from our friend Mr, Oglesbee is quite a joke. Either Mr. Ojrlesbee is not in dead earnest, or else he is willing to sacrifice his own party in this county for all time, for the sake of the present. His talk about bosses making the democratic ticket only tends to depreciate him in the estimation of all honest and fair-minded men. Over one thousand democrats assembled here on the day of the convention and a fair and square ballot WU taken in the open view of all who weie interested. It was a fair vote and a fair count. No democrat has as yet raised any objections and none will, because it was an honest expression of the majority. Mr. Oglesbee, who lias been fighting masquitoes in a southern climate is the only man who sees the hands of bosses among the democrats of Marshall county. It is a long range prospective but as it is the duty of signal service men to climb tall trees with dark lanterns etc., no doubt Rollo has peeped from his perch in the southern pines and sized up the true ct ndition of things in Marshall county. NO KIND OF A DKMOCKAT. If the fellow in Thursday evening's News who signed himself "Not a Ring Democrat" had added that he is no other kind of a democrat, he would have been telling the truth, but n, there seems to be an ungovernable disposition on the part of the antedeluvian fossil in charge of the columns of that paper, to do something that will cause readers to form conclusions different from what he knows they will do if he deals honestly and sticks to facts. If the moral status of this "ressurrected defunct" was not so familiar to the people of Marshall county, he might delude his readers for a season, but even the respectable repnblicans of the county take it that they are in duty and honesty obliged to apologize for his effusions.

The Independent has no especial interest in the county contest but it feels called upon to t-ike a hand when a publication wilfully tries to deceive the public for the sake of advancing one man's interests to the detriment of another. The Inde pendent would be just as severe in its criticism should the Democrat attempt to misrepresent the truth for the sake of a Democratic candi date. The Independent believes in putting political enthusiasm to the rear, rather than to submerge its self respect by calling i pon its read ers to hearken to deceitful words and wanton misrepresentations WILL tUt irsTKKKi OUT. There has been considerable anxiety among the members of the 157th regiment as to whether they would really be mustered out of the government service at the end of their 30 days' furlough, or be retained and sent to Porto Rico or Cuba. The feeling prevails to a great extent that owing to the recent decision of the president to send a larger force to Cuba and the Philippines than was at first intended, he will revoke his mustering out order and keep the regiment in the service. Word comes from Indianapolis, however, that Lieut. Waterman, the regular army officer in charge f Camp Mount, had received an order from Washington to discharge the soldiers of the 1 57th and 158th Indiana regiments as soon as their furloughs have expired . The order in brief is that after all the government property has been receipted for and the soldiers have received all the pay due them, the mustering oilicer at the request of the soldiers can discharge them on I the spot. Had this order come

sooner a furlough would not have been necessary. There is some intimation that another regiment will be required from Indiana for the government service for one more year, but the ISTth M a regiment will be mustered out and all of the boys who want to continue in the service may be given an opportunity to enlist in a new organization.

INDIANA'S VOTING POPB I.ATION. All the counties of Indiana except two have been thoroughly canvassed and the result shows that thj voting population is 42,51.1 above that of 1S96. There has been a gain of 139 precincts. The 1S96 returns show 3,129, while this year there will be 3,259 precinct. The gain in voting population has been considerably greater between 1896 and this year, than between 1894 and 1896, during that period there being an increase of only 26,602 voters. There are about 40 patients at the Camp Mount hospital. The Indianapolis News says that, including guards and prisoners, there are about 300 volunteers there. Those of the 157th regiment find little to do and time hangs heavily on their hands. The men of the other two regiments, however, have plenty to do in taking down tents and storing the canvass, together with other property, until the regimenis return at the end of the 30 days' furlough. The signal corps men have received their furloughs, and with the exception of a few men in the hospital, the members have gone home. The "unreliable" fossil, w hosteditorials are apologized for by his party sympathizers, has in six months divested a publication of character as well as reputation. The republican party men say that it should all be overlooked on the ground that some people get daffv and childish as they grow old. It has been decided that the army of occupation for Cuba will be 50,000, that for Manila 20,000, Porto 'vico 12,000 and Honolulu 3,000. Troops will not be sent to Cuba until about the middle of October. st. .Jo P cratie Ticket. The following ticket was nominated by the democrats of St. Joseph county Thursday afternoon: Senator Edward A. Metzger Representatives Clerk John A. Herzog Auditor I. J. Pixley Recorder Ed K. Vanderhoof Treasurer Will (J. Stover Sheriff (.rant TankCoroner l)r S.O. Todd Prosecutor I. J. Houlihan Commissioner-Eastern District. . . . Amos Snyder Commissioner-Middle District Andrew J. Ward Surveyor Henderson McClellan More Vr Victim!. Goshen News: Private A. A. Adams, of Company P, is very sick at his home near Bristol. He is a victim of typhoid fever. Private (ieorge Yanllouant is also in a serious condition. Oarl Kleder, the Red Cross nurse who returned from Chicainauga about two weeks ago to his home at Milford, sick, died Tues day night of typhoid fever. He was 24 years of age. Harry Kuye Ituy the (ieni. At three o'clock Friday afternoon the (Jem Cigar store changed proprietors. Harry Ruge purchased it from W. F, Toung, its recent owner. Harry is a young man of energy and will doubtless succeed admirably in his new business venture. iMMhGUagto, At the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Himes, northeast of Bourbon, on Thursday evening, September ir, occured the marriage of Kd ward Clingle and Miss Delia Himes. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Patterson. The New l'nink LmSWt Popular Monthly. Reginning with the next (November) number, Fraud Leslie's popular monthly will be changed in form and dress. Its price will be reduced to ten cents per c.)pv, one dollar per annum. Mrs. Frank Leslie, whose association with Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly has been the 3hief factor in its success and fame, now resumes direct editorial control of the magazine, after three years' rest and sojourn abroad. This congenial work will occupy Mrs. Leslie's exclusive attention. Dr. MlUVfVilw BHUm uro guaranteed to mtttu Headache In 20 minutes. "One cunt u dune?'

The Vir xt Door. About 7::i last Fuday morning lire broke out in the laundry but was eoon extinguished. The sum of tweoty live dollars wi'l cover the damages. Everything was fully insured. The tire started with their gasoline stove, probably a detective jet was the real seat of the trouble. Caroline was spread over the lloor making a large and ominous flame. Ready hands rang the lire alarm out before the hose could be adjusted Jim Huffman and Andrew Snyder of the tire department were on hand with a patent tire extinguisher, and the cnemicals it contained soon drowned out every vestage of tlame. None of the shirts, collarß or cuffs were damaged, but a number of wraps belonging to the girls employed there, are to be reckoned among the losses. The ludepe .dent, being in close proximity, desires to extend thanks to t hief Kuhn and his men and also to the many others who came to the rescue.

Körner Not Likely to Accept. One of the delegates to the Populist Congressional Convention stated after the adjournment that he came to work for a straight populist nominee for congress because the republicans in his county had promised to support him for County Commissioner if he would do eo. This delegate 's the populist candidate for Commissioner of Pulaski county. He also added that he did not care whether Körner accepted or not, that he had done his part and expected the repunlican6 of his county to keep their promise. Doubtless Mr. Korner will treat this nomination with contempt when he learns that he was dragged into the race by the barter of an over amuitious delegate. The populists generally are of the conviction that Mr. Korner will not accept the nominal ion in the light of the fact that gold standard republican corr notion is what caused his nomination. Stopped lli Own Funeral. Samuel Petrie, h farmer living near Lowell, who disappeared from his home a month ago and subsequently vas identified as the carbolic acid suicide found at the Roby race track, has returned home. He arrived there just in time to stop arrangements that were being made for his funeral. 1 -tue said that soon after he left Lowell he was injured and taken to a hospital for treatment. However, he has no recollection of its name or location. In fact, his mind is almost a blank so far as his experiences during his disappearance are concerned. Will lteuire Revenue Stamp. Hon. A. E. Nowlin, revenue collector for Indianapolis district, has rendered a decision that certificates of nomination for candidates for office when tiled with the county clerk would require the revenue stamp required by law for all certificates. This wid require a 10 cent stamp for the certificates signed by the chairman and secretary. Also a 1(J cent stamp for each of certificates of the notary public, which will make three 10 cent stamps for each certificate of nomination filed with county clerk. LATA. ITEMS. Michael Motz was buried at the Center church Wednesday. Miss Denia Wener spent several days with friends in Lapaz this week . J oseph II ibbard, of South Bend, spent Saturday night and Sunday wilh hib cousin, Hibbard Sikes. Funeral services over the mortal remains of Robert Kmmet Cunningham was held Monday at 2 p. m. at the home of Mother Cunningham. Quite a number of villagers were present, South Rend, Walkerton and Lakeville being also represented. The cause of Robert's death was heart disease. Rev. M. L. Peter olliciated. Are You m Easily Tired? Just remember that all your strength must come from your J food- Did you ever think of that P 1 Perhaps your muscles need more strength, or your nerves ; or perhaps your stomach is weak and cannot digest what you eat. If you need more strength then take SCOTT'S EMULSION of Cod-Liver Oil with Hypof phosphites. The oil is the most easily changed of all foods into strength ; and the hypophospmtes are nw uv tonic for the nerves. SCOTTS EMULSION is the easiest and quickest cure for weak throats, for coughs of every kind, and for all cases of debility, weak nerves, and loss of flesh. 50c. and ft. 00; all druggists. SCOTT & BOWNfc, Chemists, New York. What Kt..ps Nuuralgla? Dr. Miles' Palu Pills. 1

All of our Now York dry fronds are now in, and we can safely s;iy that we never had such an elaborate assortment of Fall and Winter Dry Goods in our store at such low prices as we now have. Calicoes, good red figured ones, such as are usually sold at 5c; our price, now 3c per yd. 36-in. Percales at oY; worth 8Jc elsewhere. Best 12-lc Percale,, 8c. Outing Flanels at 5c, 7c and 8c. Flanelettes, 8t the 10c grade. New line of Table Linens cheaper than ever. Good yard-wide Unbleached Muslin, 3ic per yd. Dress goods in all the new and leading shades at prices ranging from 10c to $2.00 per yd. Can't begin to describe them. Blankets from 48c to $5 per pair. Dress Flanels and Broadcloths, all colors, 25c to $1.25 per yd. All kinds of Dress Trimmings and Braids; Ribbons for sashes and neck, beautiful eolerings; Hosiery and Underwear, all sizes and qualities. Ask to see our 19c Vests and Pants for ladies, and our 25c Union Suits. Ladies1 Wraps in endless variety in Cloth and Plush Capes and Jackets, the most correct stvles. We sell the Beifeld Cloak, the best and most popular garment in the United States. Our Notion Department is complete in every detail.

The Bargain Center this fall is as usual Kloepfer's New York Store

HARDWARE FOR EVERYBODY.

HONEST GOODS FOR HONEST MONEY.

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

Gootls Delivered to Any Part of the City.

I THE ENDING OF SUMMER, j Thoughts are now turning for the supplies of Z Fall and Winter. W Just got in an elegant line of Underwear for Men, 5 j Women and Children. Good Quality at the Lowest a Prices in the city. Also a special line of Hosiery. aw a All are cordially invited.

Successors to J. I . HEINIOKK.

PLYMOUTH, IXI.

m Rand McNallv'sUniversal Free! Atlas-- World 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 numher of pges, jy. W eight, eight pounds.

We will gtfe Atlas Cheeks at the rati of (2 for n Mats, 4 for $1.00. He except sugar

Ht .1 .Mlsoli s Uroeer) More and ;l GOD) of the Cloth IUM will he delivered to you, or present :7.r to a oopj of the half morocco hook. Coupons given on Cash Sales only. ASK FOR COUPONS.

Read "The Independent" Ads BARGAINS FOUND THEREIN.

J. R. WEST.

KING & DAVIS, one with every 28 cents worth of goodl pflKhhted n Imo too bare secured mio of these, present them J. C JIL50N.