Marshall County Independent, Volume 4, Number 43, Plymouth, Marshall County, 7 October 1898 — Page 4

Suffered 20 Years.

MRS. MARY LEWIS, wife of promt-ni-nt furmtT. and well known by all old resiuYnts im Belmont, N. Y,. writes: "For t wen t y - s t v n years I had been a constant sufferer from nervous prostration, and paid lav-jre sums of money for doctors and advertised remedies without benefit. Three years a?o my condition was alarming; the least noise would startle and unnerve me. I was unable to sleep, had a number of linking spells and slowly prew worse. I began uiti 1 r. Miles' Restorative Nervine and Nerve and Liver Pills. At first the medicine seemed to have no effect, but after taking a few bottles I bepan to notice a change; 1 rested better at night, my appetite began to improve and I rapidly prew better, until now I am as nearly restored to health as one of my age may expect. God bless Dr. M ; lee1 Nervine. Dr. Miles' Remedies are sold by all dru'pists under a positive puarantee, first bottle benefits or money refunded. Book on diseases of the heart and nerves free. Address, Dr. Miles' Nervine .Restores Health DR. MILES MEDICAL CO.. Elkhart. Ind f?e3nbcpenfccnt ( LAV V. M ETSKJCR, l'l IILIS1IKB AND PKorKlKTOi:. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. One Year. Six Mouths, Three Months, cash, Per Copy, S1..W .75 .60 .03 Entered at the post othYe at Plymouth, Indiana as matter of the second class. Friday, Octobeb 7, 1898. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET. For Representative, HON. ADAM K. WISE. For Clerk, FRANK K. BROOKE. For Auditor, HENRY 11. MILLER. For Treasurer, CHARLES VINK. For :?henn. JOSEPH E. MARSHALL. For Surveyor, WILLIAM ENGLISH For Coroner, DK. SAURER. For Commissioners, Second District-ER ED SB1DBRS. Third District ill ;NRY SNYDER. For Congressman, MEDAKY M. HATHAWAY. For Prosecutor, HARRY BERN ET II A. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. Secretary of State, SAMUEL M. RALSTON, Boone county. Auditor of State, JOHN W. MINOR, Marion county. Treasurer of State, lit (ill DOUGHERTY, Wells county. Attorney-General, JOHN G McNUTT, Vigo county. Clerk of Supreme Court, HENRY WA&RUM, 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, helby county. Third District, JAMES Mot 'ABE, Warren county. Tilth District, TIMOTHY E. HOWARD, St. Joseph county. .Judges of the Appelate Court: First Iistrict, EDWIN TAYLOR, Vanderburgh county. Second District, C. J. KÖLLME YE It, Bartholomew county. Third District, EDGAR BROWN, Marion county. Fourth District, W. :i. DIVEN, Madison county. Fifth District, J()'lANN'r KOPFLKE, Lake county. SKNATOR Tl KI'IKS SfKKCII. Senator Turpie very ably showed up the Dingley law Wednewlay, and scored the republican party on account of the i.-v.rance of interest bearing bends to carry on the war with Spain when non-interest-bear

ing notes would have answered the purpose as well. He maintains that Cuba should have her independence. The other territory should be received as colonies, as we have done with Alaska. He strongly opposes giving back to Spain any part of the territory wrested from that aV country's mis-rule. Senator Turpie found a general agreement with these ideas irrespective of party.

CARLISLE ON OI R Ft Tl UK POLICY, The ablest and most elaborate arguments yet presented against a policy of national expansion are contained in an article by the Hon. John G. Carlisle in Harper's Magazine for October. He regards the determination of our territorial policy as the most important question before the American people, and he discusses it learnedly, without buncomb or appeals to prejudice. He is opposed to the acquisition of foreign territory for the following reasons: That it may be the beginning of a revolution in the opinion and asperations of our people which may ultimately prove fatal to the simple republican institutions under which we now live. That it would be a violation of the expressed declarations of the irnvcrtKiiprir rr1t?iinfl in thf W.'ir resolutions. That it would be an abandonment of the Monroe doctrine under which we enjoy immunity from European encroachments. That our political institutions were not designed for the government of dependent colonies and provinces. That under the constitution con gress cannot legislate for colonial dependencies. That the absorption of alien races into our body politic would result in domestic problems dangerous to free govern uent. That unusual and unnecessary ex pense will he incurred in the maintenance of a large army and navy. That a spirit of militarism will dominate the government to the detriment or destruction of ciil in stitutions of justice. That it will involve us in the dip lomatic entanglements of Europe and the embroilments of all foreign nations. These reasons art set forth in de tail and constitute what may readily )e conceded to be the most formid able array of arguments that can be advanced against a policy of national expansion. to THE riiiLirriNKs. The report that Gov. Mount has said that the 157th Indiana regment would not be mustered out now, but be sent to the Philippines, is received with much favor among the members of the regiment. The boys after their furlough rest have the old soldier feeling strong in them once more to re main in the service, and they would ill gladly hail the opportunity to go to the Philippine islands. The climate of the Philippines is said to be surperior to that of Cuba or Porto Rico. At least the troops that have gone there are enjoying comparatively good health, while comrades in the West Indian islands are suffering from fevers of various kinds and the heat of the tropical sun. It docs not seem hardly consistent after the order has gone out for the lischarge of the 157th from the ser vice that it would be changed now. Very likely if any Indiana troops are sent to the Philippines the l6cth or 161 will go or a new regiment will be organized for that purpose, and the opportunity given tor the 157th boys to re-i.iiist. Their fate will soon be known as thev will be compelled to report at Indianapolis Oct. 10, their furlough expiring on hat date.- South Uend Tribune. Wf AM, BANK'S I'KOTKCTION. The numlier of robberies of small bank in this state, Ohio and Michigan the past year or two has led the proprietors of these institutions in villages and towns to form a detec-

tive association for their own protection. The daring robbery at Rich land, Mich., a few days ago, and that of Flora, this state, a few days ago, has awakened small hankers to the fact that they are continually in danger. These banks generally carry large amounts of fash and have not the best facilities for keeping it. Robbers can attack the institutions, terrorize the whole town, get away with their booty and escape all danger of detection or discovery, before the outside world can be notified of the crime.

The plan of this small bankers'' detective association provides for an exchange of information regarding noted bank criminals, and the em ployment of expert talent to keep watch of these detestable individuals. IJ'.ood hounds are to be kept at stated points and each bank in the association given police protection that the town organizations do not furnish. It is honed that the Flora robbers can be found, but there does not appear to be a very good prospect at present, as they left no clew what ever. Bloodhounds did not prove effective in tracing them. The Richland robbers have been found, or at least the authorities have several persons in custody whom they are certain will be convicted of tne crime. A general bank detective association would not be a bad thing. The large banks would he enabled to give the smaller ones information that might prove valuable. South Bend Tribune. The war investigation committee promises to be of little real value SO far as fixing the responsibility for blunders of the war is concerned. Officers, the men who know, will not testify, so long as they are not compelled to, to matters that will spoil their chances of promotion by superior officers. The witnesses wdl Hot have to make oath before the committee and there is no penally if they swear falsely. Animal Never Thirsty. There are in the world several kinds of animals that have never swallowed a drop of water in all their lives; these include the llamas of Patagonia and certain gazelles of the far east. A paroquet lived fifty-two years in tht London Zoological gardens without drinking a drop, and some naturalists think that hares take no liquid except the dew that sometimes forms on the grass that they eat. A considerable number of reptiles, serpents and lizards live and prosper to places where there is no water at all. There are even in France, in the neighborhood of the Lozore, herds ot cows and goats which almost never drink and which nevertheless produce the milk of which the famous Koqueford cheese is made. ! iili oT Morris Blld .lames A. (Jilmore, sr., and family have received a telegram announcing the death of Morns Bond, the seven-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bond, of Kvanston. The death occurred at Indiai.ipolis Thursday. The deceased was buried in that city this afternoon. Morris was the grandchild of Hev. W. O. Lattimore, once of this city. He will he remembered as a bright, loving little boy who has visited here on several occasions. f-'oot I". ill at l iilver. The game between the Plymouth and Culver academy foot ball teams Sunday afternoon resulted in a score Of 18 to 0 in favor of Culver. All things considered, our boys played remarkably good. Culver gave evidence of continued practice. Our boys met on the held only once before the game, but they have verified the surmise made beforehand that we have the best men that Marshall county ever put in a foot ball line up. What we need ib practice. Arrangements have been made to play the Sout h Bend High school and also the Crown Point alumni. The dates are not yet ready for publication. I'., .t In DakolH. S. If. Gripe, who lives 111 the country live miles northeast, received word lately of the death of his son Kinanuel ( ripe. The latter in company with his family left for North Dakota some live years ago and had heen a resident of that state since. His death was brought ahout by heart trouble. He fell suddenly while unhitchirg a horse and in a few minutes was dead. J I is relatives receive the profound sympathy of the community. WluttHtopsNcuralKlu? Dr. Miles' Pain PI 11.

Weevil in IVIat. The Hessian tly is tie gveat pest in this country to grow.ng wheat, bat during the last seasoD it was less injurious than usual, hut the weevil seems to have developed into the great factor for iD.unnj? the wheat after it is harvests and in the hin. At no time in the history of this country has this pst heeu so common, and before the farmer is aware of it, it will have complete possession and doing its des roving work. It has appeared in the bins of our bf st fanners this year, but they are promptly taking measures to destroy it win the use of bi sulphide of carbon, vrhiel can be procured at any drug stoieand in large quantities at the grain elevators.

A Fight at Hammond. Trouble arose Thursday morning between employees of the W. B. Conker company and striking men and former empoye8 at Hammond. Matt Wagner, an electrotyper, .John Lundgren, a bincer, and a printer named Mun6ki were assaulted by Watchman Kennedy. Superintendent Russell and three other employes of the company. Wagner and Limdgren were both quite badly injured. Warrants were issued for the arrest ot the tive assailants. The allair has created quite a sensation and has deepened the feeling between the union men and their sympathizers and the Cot) key company and their sympathizers. Three .Million Dollar Loan. A mortgage covering all the property of the Three I railroad company from south Hend to Streator, 111., including track, road bed, rolling stock, buildings, etc.. has been given by that company to the Continental Trust company, of New York City and J. 1. Oliver of south He id. This mortgage is to insure the redemption of live per cent bonds to the amount of .$3,(X)0,000, payable in gold Oct. 1, 1948. The railroad company has spent about ?800,000 in improving and extending its hues, and contemplates additional extensions in the future. saloon BlTM at I.apaz. Monday morning near the hour of 2 o'clock Wfiite's saloon, atLapaz, burned to the ground. The large stock of spiritous liquors made a brilliant il lumination. Viewed from some dis tance it appeared as though the whole town was wrapped in llames. Every ellort to extinguish the tire proved a failure. Walter Kimball, of North township, owned the building. Both building and steck were insured. As no account can be ottered for the orisrin of the trouble it is supposed to have been the work of an incendiary. The llank KoJiberH Kscaped. .lames A. IMgnan, arrested near Clymer's station as a participant in the Flora bank robbery, proved to have been disconnected with the job, and he has been released. Four tramps arrest ed near Bensselaer have also been turned loose. There is absolutely no clew to the identity of the principals in the affair, who are believed to have successfully made their way to Chicago with their stolen stulT. Two Glial Kitl napped. Mrs. Grant Kandall's two daughters, nine and eleven years old, respectively, started for school Wednesday, at War saw, 6ince which time they have been missing, despite a search which con tinned all night, Charles Miller, father of the girls, committed suicide several years ago. There is a belief that the children have been kidnapped. They were last seen in an unsavory quarter of the city. Mortuary. Joseph Sbellvett, an old soldier and resident of Inwood, died Thursday. His funeral was held Saturday at the house. What Shall i Be Done FOR THE DELICATE OIRL You have tried iron and other tonics. But she keeps pale and thin. Her sallow complexion worries you. Perhaps she has a little hacking cough also. Her head aches ; and she cannot study. Give her Scott's Emulsion The oil will feed her wasting body ; the glycerine will soothe her cough, and the hypophosphites will give new power and vigor to her nerves and brain. Never say you 44 cannot take cod-liver oil n until you have tried Scott's Emulsion. You will be obliged to change your opinion at once. Children especially become very fond of it ; and infants do not know when it is added to their food. S"t- and $t.oo ; all druggists. SCOTT & BOW NE, Chemists, Nw York. Dr. M ! U s' f Vilti Rtltmiirv guarnteed tomtou llradttchc In 20 minutes. "One cent a duHO'

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DEPARTMENT This fall surpasses any of former seasons in more ways than one. The assortment of Ladies', Misses1 and Children's Jackets, Ladies1 Plush, Astrachan and Cloth Capes this fall in our Cloak Department i- something wonderful. The shapes are nobby. The garments are made up in a workmanlike manner and the prices are most awfully cheap everything considered. We sell a Silk-lined AlMined Jacket for Ladies for 5.0U. An elegant Plush Cape, 27 inches long, silk lined at 15.00. An Astrachan ('ape, all lined, at :.7.". Remember, we sell the Heifeld Cloak. Any wearer of this celebrated make can he rare that she is the possessor of a stylish, well-fitting, up-to-date outer ganr.ent. Our line of Misses' ami Children'- Jackets run in sizes from 3 to 1 to 1 j, and in prices from $ 1 .00 to $10.00 per ya. ment. We also se'l Children's and Infant's Eiderdown Cats an elegant assortment. Do you want a Fur Collarette? If so, consult us in that line, as we show a reat lot of them with or without muffs. Yours for Coats and Furs. Kloepfer's New York

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HARDWARE

FOR EVERYBODY

HONEST GOODS FOR HONEST MONEY.

Having purchased the CORNER HARDWARE ST( R E, I am here to stay, and have harains for everyone. Call and see me. Agent for Genuine Round Oak and Radiant Home Stoves.

(joods Delivered to Any Part of the City.

?mmrmmmmmmmmmmmmr?! I THE ENDING OF SUMMER.

Thoughts are now turning for the tuppUes f Fall and Winter. Just got in an elegant line of Underwear for Men, Women and Children. Good Quality at the Lowest Prices in the city. Also a special line of Hosiery. All art cordially invited.

Successors to J. V. HEINIQE

PLYMOUTH, INI).

w" f Rand Mc Nolly' a Universal rree! Atlas world The Maps alone cost $50,000 and 3 Years Time to Produce.

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