Marshall County Independent, Volume 4, Number 43, Plymouth, Marshall County, 7 October 1898 — Page 8

Cf?c3nbepenbent FlilDAY, OCTOBKR 7, 1898. THK "KXCKlCIATINt; I'AIN." 1 1 is really laughable to read the silly talk of the "excruciating pain'1 that imagines he is the mouth piece of the Marshall county republicans. He seems to think that no legal patronage should come to the Independent; that the other papers should hog it all, because they have always been used to doing so. Such talk is silly, very silly. They do the party they represent, an injury; they array friend against friend, neighbor against neighbor by their "old fogy" ideas of conducting a campaign. In view of this fact why should the voters of the county be called upon to throw all county patronage to such institutions to men who have sown seeds of contention throughout the various neighlrhoods of the county? They rather deserve the condemnation of all good citizens. Outside of politics, suppose some fellow invades a community and with meddlesome purposes for thtsake of gaining a point, neligns individuals, strives by his inventive genius to array one society organization against another, one church against another, one fraternity against another. What will the honest citizen say of such an instigator? Would the people want to reward him with any patronage they havet bestow? Would he be entitled to any courtesies or patronage from the people among whom he has sown mischief and contention? Certainly not. Then why should the paper which

is manipulated by the "excruciating pain" have any claims on the community for patronage? Why should any paper have greater claims for patronage than a paper which retlects the best thought of the community on public questions? In the first place, the attorney does not direct where a legal notice shall be printed. This is dictated by the client unless he is indifferent. Of course subscribers of the Independent prefer to see legals, pertaining to their interests, printed in their family paper, hence, they direct their attorneys to place their business in the Independent . wme lawyers have individuality, a sense of fairness, an independence of action and are not influenced by such sop as the "excruciating paiif ' manufacturers. They have long since awakened to the fact that the political whip is only intended for infants of their profession. They act from honest conviction of justice and fairness, and experience has taught them that in the end such I course brings better fruits than if they should cater for the sanction of some self-appointed political boss. As above stated the "excruciating pain" does his party by far more injury than good. Why should the republicans reward his paper with patronage? The Independent pursuing a conservative course, is the only paper in Marshall county that carries with it an influence. The people have learned to place confidence in its expressions on matters of public interest, because they know that criticisms are or,ly passed after the most painstaking investigation and without expectations of reward at the hands of spoilsmen. Don't you think that the Independent deserves an equal share of public patronage regardless of the political status of the patrons? HUM IU IV HIS OWN 1WKTV The "Excruciating Pain" that is trying to keep the "bladder" on top the water, bobs around like a chicken with its head off. He started out trying to convince the voters that Sheriff Marshall was hoo-doo-ing the county, but some one dropped in and told him to prove it up that Frank Jirooke would "gouge" if he had the chance. Some one of the faithful then called him down with the information that his slander of Urooke was about as affective as Gabriel's beans that were hurled against the rocks of Gibraltar.

The "Excruciating Pain" then flopped hither and thither and his party enthusiasts, apparently awe struck, wondered whom he would pounce on next. They advised him that he was finding too many thieves among the democratic candidates to hold the crt lence even of the republican voters but t heir advice couldn't re-train him. He realized that he was an "Excruciating pain" and he wanted relief. His latest victim is Treasurer Vink, than whom no man in the county enjoys greater confidence of the people. This assault only exposes the rotten character of a depraved sheet which is no longer countenanced by the respectable men of the party it presumes to represent. If the"Kxcruciating Pain" keeps up his slanderous, vilUfving course until election, Marshall county will elect all the democratic candidates by a thousand majority.

LOCAL BREVITIES. From Tuesday's Daily. Miss Hdna Vockey is reported quite sick. The 157th broke camp at Twin Lake last Saturday. Ira Judy, a member of the l."7th; is very low at Nappanee. John Sulienwright is severely ill at his ho.ne in "south Plymouth. Lieut. II. 1. Oglestee arrived in the city last evening from Indianapolis. Mrs. Westley Irwin, who resides iD the country, is visiting in IJremen and Lapaz. rrepaiations are being made for extensive improvements m St. TbOttlM church. Mrs. Dorothy liaker, who has been doctoring in this city, went to Donaldson today. Miss Alice I nger arrived last evening from Richmond, Ind., to attend her sick mother. Miss Nora Parker returned to Fort Wayne this morning atter visiting Nora lluggiua in this county. .1 M. (iibson and wife have left for a trip through the west making their destination at Ked ( loud, Neb. It is said that Prosper Mickey and John Davis have buried the hatchet. Does the grave cover the handle t The seventh state conference of charities a. id correction will be held in South Bend, November 15, M and IT. F. B. Cline and Ids mo her, Mrs. S. P. dine, Of Ft. Worth, Tex., are the guests of Ii. F. ltoenberry at Argos. A rumor that there is a gang of kidnappers in the city has frightened the small boy into all sorts of queer antics. Last Sunday about 35 of the relative of the Kauffman latnily gathered at the home of Samuel Casper, six miles northeast and partook of a big dinner. Mrs. Mary Mam old returned to her home in Chicago today alter visiting the st. Michaels Academy of this city. The Orphans' Home building is rising rapidly. The rafters have been placed and the roof will be begun this week, A citizen of Nappanee was arrested at Bremen this morning tor tieing his horse to a telephone pose II is trial is set for Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hippensteel, of Lalceton, Ind., who have visited Noah Marsh, of West township, left for their home today. The Laporte couity pupulists endorsed the Democratic county ticket on Saturday with the e eeption of surveyor, coroner and one commissioner. At a meeting of the Laporte county agricultural society last Saturday it was decided to hold another exhibition next year. The deficit this year was 51ÖU. It is reported that the American commissioners have demanded the i'hilip pines as well as the other captured territory as a condition ot peace with Spam. The state prison at Michigan City Saturday paid Into the state treasury at Indianapolis $1,463.55, the amount of the institution's earnings for Sep tember. Purdue reports that the cattle in parts of the state are afflicted with sore mouth. The application of sat urated solution of borax is recom mended. Liberty Cross was employed t day in unloading a car of bridge iron The iron is the first that has arrived so far to be used In the construction of the lllain bridge. John Stutts, near fioshen, threshed 102 bushels of beans. They were the first beans threshed with a machine in this country. The work was well done and the beans are not pranked. ReV. W. A. Patton, father of Herbert I'atton of this city, died Saturday Oct. 1st at his home in Hammond. He was a pastor of the Presbyterian deuouuna

tion for thirty years. The funeral occurred Sunday. revt. Krig. Gun. ( U. Reeve, late colonel 13th Minnesota volunteers and provos marshal ot Manila, in a recent letter to his uncle. Hon. C. H. Reeve, says among (it her things: " This country oilers zood opportunities for those who d sire to take advantaue of them. Those who have heen tiere a long time say the climate is not unhealthfu!, hut home is good enough for me." (ien. IJeeve was prom ted after the battle at Cavite, in which his regiment did gal lant service. Yesterday afternoon U.A. Rödgen had a ptculiar accident. He was work nig 00 a cartridge, intended to kih Spaniards, which had heen brought in by one of the soldiers boys to tie converted into an ornamental pin. ilav'ng been assured that the powder had heen extracted he was not very careful h;w he handled it. A slight tap with the hammer sent the bullet with a loud explosion through a clock on the shell near by and into the wail. Mr. Rrdgera considers Hie accident a close call for he states that just before he tapped t tie powder cap, the bullet was turned toward him. It was the thoughts of a possible accident tha- made him point the bullet in another direction.

From Wednesday s Dally. Corn in the shock for sale by Thee. Tribby. 8t James inn has purchased a cigar store Irom Polio liennett at Columbia v.'ity. The Methodist ladies' supper last evening was a success socially and financially. iiall c. Carabin are placing new shelving in their store and making other improvements. Jay Caldwell, residing east of Bourbon, has broke ground for a new dwelling on his farm. Krastus Mathewson. of In wood, was examined in our city today for a soldier's pension. A large number of cigars were burned in the lire at the I-, His cigar factor Monday evening. Thos. Philippe, of White Pigeon, is visiting his 6ick sister, Miss Francis Philipps in this city. Mrs. Kathenne StucUey and Noah tuckey are Visiting Mis. Eliza Ityers and others in Lapaz. Willis Stephenson took l car load ot sheep and a car load of hogs to the Chicago market today. J. F. Orr, of Pourbon, will represent the Jiourbon lodge at the grand eo campmeut of Odd Fellows. Marriage licenses for Oct. 4: John P. Abner and Celestia Smith, Marion L. Harris and Iris K. Thompson. Last Thursday the livery barn of John Wines, of Pierceton, burned to the ground, cremating four horses. Mr. Krimmel a piano tuner, of Ft. Wayne, will be in the city Dxft week. Orders received at the Puss House. ltw Will Ulrich is in a very critical con dition. He is sick with malarial troubles at his residence on Dickinson street. Dick Shakes and wile are receiving congratulations on the new arrival yes terday who will hereafter take his place as their son. James Putman and wife returned from Southern Michigan today where they had been called on account of the death of a relative. Mrs. Pebekah Saltennght and Mrs. F. M. Saltenright, of near Lapaz, who have been visiting the former's brother at Peru returned home today. A rumor has been sent alloat to the effect that one of our prominent busi ness men is about to embark for Cuba, where he will mingle in politics and doubtlessly become rich and influential. The Mozart Musical club met with Mrs. James McDonald Ust night and practiced some of their new songs and anthems. The choir will be able to appear in public in the course of a few weeks. Past evening Fred and Lizzie Diubaugh entertained about twenty nt their young friends at their home on North street. Refreshments were served. Gamet were the principal diversions of the evening. The ladies of the Christian church, of Rochester, served dinner at the Fulton county fair. They bad taken in about 53 when the cigar box containing the money was stolen from the cashier while her attention was attracted in another direction. J udge Paker, of the federal district court of Indiana, has issued an order requiring any person, even those who plead poverty under the poor man eeiton Of the bankruptcy a t, to deposit (10 for a referee and enough money to cover costs of the suit before his petition in bankruptcy will be filed. The merchants are annoyed and put to considerable expense by pilfering school children. The merchant finds himself in a peculiar position. Should he make an example of some child, which would be only just, he would be ostracized. Many of the merchants are obliged to clear away fruit, berries, etc., from in front of their stores during the hours the children go to and from school.

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He don't chew Battle Ax, yer Honor."

44 He looks it ! Ignorance of the Law is no excuse, but ignorance of BATTLE AX is your misfortune not a crime and the only penalty is your loss in quantity as well as quality when you buy any other kind of Chewing Tobacco. Remember the name when you buy again.

FREE TO CONSUMPTIVES.

From Thursday's Dally. W ill Ulrica is reported much better today. Smoke the (J olden Eagles, the best 5c. cigar in the county. dtt wit S. II. Joseph is back from an extended trip through the west. Mrs. Alvy Myers, who has been quite sick, is now convalescing. John Xagle, of Twin Lake, has sold his grocery store in that town. Mrs. .John Blain is in Lafayette attending the W. C. T. U. convention. The ('has. Davis saloon at Argos has passed into the bands of Wm. Miller. Baptists at Owei sville were recently run out by a dog doad under the church. The (J olden Kagles are made of the best tobacco and are free from artificial tlavors. dt wit The tnarshal ordered a drunken man in a carriage, oil of the streets this afternoon. J. YV. Fisher donated the services of himself and barber shop to Company M this afternoon. Dr. Wilson is in Ft. Wayne attending a meeting of the Upper Maumee Yal ley Medical association. The W. ( T. l will meet with Mrs. L. Cunningham, Monday, Oct. 10, at p. m. Everybody invited. Eapt night the watchman was called to BOttlC a family scrap in Southwest Plymouth. Noairests were made. I. lent. Hollo Ogleebee is visiting in Lexington, Ky. 1 1 is furlough does not run out until the 16th of this month. Adam Lechlitner, from the Lake of the Woods, a member of the 157th regi meat, vaa on our stieets today. ('. L. Andrews, John (i. Leonard and Washington Kelley went to Lowell today to attend the reunion of the Jth Indiana. A. II. Zilmer will preach at the Church of God on (larro street Sunday morning and evening. A large crowd is anticipated. Under a new rule adopted by the directory of the Jelfersonville reformatory the names of paroled prisoners are no longer made public. George lackson, a colored tramp, claiming Cincinnati as his home, had a h'g cut oil while trying to mount a moving carat Huntington. Mrs. E. 1. (i ay man was taken suddenly ill last night at the residence of Ed Hogarth where she makes her home. She was somewhat better this morning A new switch board has arrived for the Fly mouth Telephone company and

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1 FT Arrested ! for not chewing

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Dr. Hartz will mail on application a fJS saniplt- of Iii m-w discovery fr Consumption. Hronchitm anil weak lun, which euro to tuy cured. The Doctor i very much interested in spr ndintf the Mil of thi- tfreat remedy. Headers are requested to write without d ln. Aildre lilt. N. H. IIMtTZ, A, Int. r-O. , im lll.it Chll'MffO.

will soon supply the place of the old board. It is possible that before many days the metalic circuit may be introduced. Fostmasters are now authorized to issue money orders payable at their own otlices. Fractically, this establishes the postal savings system, except that no provisons for interest is made. Last evening a small party met at the home of Miss Mabel Logan and enjoyed a taffy puil. The sugar melted down in excellent shape and a line lot of the delicious confection was the result. J. E. Jordan, of Uion, died shortly aftei midnignt Monday, of consumption, aged about 54 years. He had been a sufferer from that dread disease for a long time, and death was not unexpected. An expert wheelman gave an exhibition on Michigan street today noon. As he had secured no permit from the authorities he was obliged to discontinue his performance in the most interesting part. Among others attending the iiourbon fair today were John Wolford, Ed Lanfesty, Herb Sponsler, Lew Suit, Frank Klingerman, Alfred Cordill, Chas. Walburn and wife, D. Gray and wife, James Huffman and wife. In two or three months the new battle ships Kear8arge and Kentucky will be ready to take the place in the At lantlc tleets left vacant by the Oregon and the Iowa. Continued expansion in the Araer can navy is a settled matter. The South Bend tribune says Mish awaka is harboring a telegraph liar. He has discovered a den of train robbers and counterfeiters in a denes swamp in the southern part of St. Joseph county, and forwards the news to several newspapers. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. No. 1MM. CI TATS OF INDIANA, MAKSMAI.I. COfJHr TY, SS: In the Marshall Circuit Court, October term, 1898. KtU BOWOD, t al 1 rwd.M ... vs. Blake Kevser or Ketar. et al Vinci line. The plaintiffs In the above entitled cause, hy John S. Hinlcr. their attorney, have tiled In my office H eir complaint against the defendant; ami It appearing by the affidavit of a impotent nerton that the defendants, HIhkh Keyset or Kesar. the unknown heirs of itiake Keyser or Kesar, kUKM Walters and Um unknown lieirs of Amos Walters, are non-residents of the State of Indiana: they ere therefore hereby uottiledof the tilint: and nendeney of said SPSS plaint gainst tnem, and unless" they spnenr and answer thereto on or before the calling of said cause OO Utii day. November. 18.is, being the .' .th dav of the October term of said court, to be begun and held at the Courthouse in Plymouth. Marshall ounty, Indiana, on the 3rd Monday of October. A. I I8!s, said complaint and the matters ami things therein alleged will he heard and determined in their nbence. Witness the (wra and seal of said Court at rivmontii, this '.'ist day of September, ISM, HKAi.l JOHN W. WILTFONO, Clerk Marshall Circuit Court. John S Header, I'lalulitlti' Attorney.

HUM. Plffiffffj I CViewu Uff. liennsu vaniaunes. Schedule of PascengerTraint-Central Time.

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