Marshall County Independent, Volume 4, Number 44, Plymouth, Marshall County, 14 October 1898 — Page 4

Dr. Miles' Heart Cure Cures a Prominent Attorney.

MR. R. C. PHELPS, the leadinp pension attorney of Belfast, N. Y., writes: "I was discharged from the army on account of ill health, and suffered from heart trouhle ever .-i I frequently had fainting and smothering spells. My form was bent as a man of SO. I constantly wore an overcoat, even in summer, for fear of taking cold. I could not attend to my business. My rest was broken by severe pains about the heart and left shoulder. Three years ago I commenced using Dr. Miles' Heart Cure, notwithstanding I had used so much patent medicine and taken drugs from doctors for ithout being helped. Dr. Mile-' Heart Cure it stored me to health. It is truly a wonderful medicine and it affords me much pleasure to recommend this rem edy to everyone." Dr. Miles Remedies are sold by all druggists under a positive guarantee, firt bottle benefits or money refunded. Hook on diseases of the heart and nerves free. Addr ss, DR. MILES MEDICAL CO.. Elkhart. Ind. (D?e3nbepenfccnt CLAY W. METSKEIt, Pl'HLISlIKR AND PltOPIlIE IOI1. SUBSCRIPTION' PRICE. One Year, - $1.50 Six Months. - .75 Three Months, cash, - - .60 Per Copy, .03 Kntered at the post oölce at Plymouth, Indiana as matter of the second class. Friday, October 14, 1818. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET. For Representative, HON . ADAM E. WISE. For Clerk, FRANK K. BROOKE. For Auditor, HENRY H. MILLER. For Treasurer, CHARLES V1NK. For Sheriff, JOSEPH E. MARSHALL. For Surveyor, WILL 1 AM ENGLISH. For Coroner. DR. 3 ARBER For Commissioners, Second District FRED SE1DERS. Third District HENRY SNYDER. For Congressman, MED AR Y M. HATHAWAY. For Prosecutor, HARRY RERNETHA. CENTER TOWNSHIPTICKET. For Justices of the Peace, OTTO H. WEBER, JAS. S. REEVE, JOHN HOY, JOHN HENNESSEE. For Constables, WM. KL1NGER, ANDREW SNYDER, LORENZO L. PELTON, JOHN SAMUELS. 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. B. SINCLAIR, Starke county. StLte 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 MoCABE, 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. KÖLLME YER, Bartholomew county. Third District, EDGAR BROWN, Marion county. Fourth District, W. S. DIVEN, Madison county. Fifth District, JOHANNES KOPELKE, Lake county.

The republicans of Plymouth certainly have reason to feel blue. Notwithstanding the fact that J. Frank Hanley, a candidate for the United States senate was billed for three consecutive weeks, he only had an audience of thirty of the

faithful when he spoke last night. It is very evident that the people have at last realized that they were buncoed when they were told that the factories would belch forth smoke as soon as the "advance agent" got into the harness. They are still waiting for that belch. The fight on hand between the Plymouth Republican and P!ym outh Democrat is a stench in the nostrils of many of the thinking people of the county. Hurling backward and forward of the epi thets "liar," "thief," "scoundrel," etc.. is not journalism and the won der to us is that after years of labor in the journalistic field the editois of these papers hould so far forget themselves as to disregard this un written law. Bourbon Mirror. SHE THREW 1III OVKR. TVillard Klneliart. of Walkertun, tries suicide. Willard Riuehart, who has been studying law in the otlice of Attorney O. M. Cunningham at South Bend made an attempt at suicide Thursday night at the New Sheridan hotel by taking a dose of morphine. Despondency oyer having been discarded by a young lady of Laporte is supposed to be the reason for the attempt to end his life. He went to the hotel Thursday evening, engaged a room, saying that he was sick, and left instructions not to be called. Friday morning the wife of the landlord while passing through the hall heard some one groaning in the room. An employee, who was nastily summoned, looked over the transom and saw Rhinehart lying on the bed. The door was broken open and he was found to be just alive. A physician was called and resorted to the usual treatment in such cases. He had taken the morphine out of his trunk and had taken the drug from a glass which was on the stand. A revolver lay on the chair but it had not been used. The dose of morphine was a large one and Frida) eveniDg he had not yet recovered consciousness. He is the son of B. F. Rhinehart, residing near Walkerton, and went to South Bend about a year ago. Hie father educated him for a muiician and for a time Rhinehart was engaged in the busines of selling musical instruments. For a time he worked as night clerk at a hotel and studied law during the day, as he was inclined in the latter direction. He was rather morbid in disposition and brooded over hi troubles to a great extent, one of which being his inability to take a law course in some college. The attachment between Rhinehart and the Laporte young lady sprang up some time ago and on numerous occasions he visited at her home. She is one of Laporte's beet known young society ladies and for the past eight months has been serving as society reporter on one of Laporte's daily papers. During the summer she spent about a week at Lakeside with a crowd of Laporte friends and duriDg about two days of that time Mr. Rhinehart was the young lady's guest at the camp. Since then he called on her several times in Laporte and it was whispered in the inner circles that the announcement of an engagement might be looked for at any time. However, it is alleged that a Laporte attorney EuperBeded the South Bend follower of Blackstone in the affections of the young lady, and on Thursday Rhinehart received a letter, presumably from the Laporte young lady, ard after reading it he went to a trunk and making up a package sent it away by express. The next heard of him he was sick at the hotel. It is stated that this is his second attempt to commit suicide. He will probably recover. A White t ap K. A vigilance committee has been organized in the vicinity of Oranger, in St. Joseph county. Saturday night a gang of masked men visited the home of a couple said to be living illegally together and the man was given two hours to leaye the country or be tarred and feathered. The woman was also warned. White cap notices have been placed on several doors and the com m unity is in a state of terror. .South Kid' lriiK Store 'tiaiiKM .,.,u John S. Bush traded his South Side drugstore Thursday to John Nichols, of Twin Lake, for Mr. Nichol's fortyacrt farm, one and one half miles northwest of Plymouth. The valuation of the drug store was placed at $1,800 and the farm equity was taken Jjy Mr. Bush as part payment. Mr. Nichols is now in charge of the store, but Mr. Hush will assist him for a time. What stops Neuralgia? Jr. Miles' Pain Tills.

THEIR FIRST SHOT-

FRANK HANLEY OPENS THE REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN IN THIS CITY. Greeted hy a Very Small A iinlem e-Say r.n-iiM is KuRliing- Democrats t.ive the Country leitiine When It In Well On mux John W Kern a a Dein ;tj;o);u . Friday evening Frank Hanley, of Tip pecanoe county, spoke to a comfortably seated audience in Kuhn's hall. His speech is reported in synopsis below. "My purpose among you is not to question any man's political integrity. I believe most men are honest in such convictions. I will not talk about the democratic party because you should not speak despairingly of the dead. The Lord has a place in politics. When a great crisis arises a leader comes to the front. The best will al ways survive. Whenever questions of a vital nature are to be considered, whenever war broods over a nation the mental labor falls upon the shoulders of the republic n party. The problem of the Civil war was left to the republican party. Lincoln was their leader. There was crowded into his short administration a multitude of sublime events. History proves the republican party, noblest and most efficient. What better proof than history. It is precious Take the clothes from my back, take the shoes from my feet and deprive me and my boy of our roof but save me the story of Gettysburg and Chickamauga. The late war has united the North and the South. The republican party did it. The republican party was great not only in ''1 and 65 but always. In 18 when the democratic party was swept from its moorings the republican party stood unmoved. Comparison of finances in one year and then in another w;ll show advancement in personal economy. o with nation. liy their fruits ye shall know them is still a proof. In the administration there was work for every willing hand' Duns commercial agency gives a Matter ing reporte for U2. That year there wa6 a balance of experts in our favor amounting to $200,000,000. Under Harrisons recriprocity commerce was opened up with seventeen new countries. I am not a prophet or a son of a prophet but some things have transpired of which I might justly say. I told you so. At the close of the campaign in the Harrison administration I prophesied that should Harrison fail to be the next choice for president, devastation, financial calamity etc., would be the result. The Cleveland administra tion witnessed the truth of my words. Starting out with the best conditions Cleveland soon ended his management of affairs in the worst panic known for oO years. These are democratic wit nesses David Hill, Cleveland and the silver man Senator Daniels who says The country received a shock from which it will take many years to re cover." These words are not idle dribblings from thoughtless men. The democrats had a chance to re vive commerce could they have have done it, but they ,ost S3JO,000,000 a jear which Jamson had placed in the treasury. You lost with the Latin countries in one year commerce amounting to thirteen and a half millions. Another prophecy uttered was that should McKinley be elected the wheels of prosperity would start. Confidence would be restored. We are now in a transition state. The factories are opening up, business is rushing. I know it is warm in summer and C( Id in winter. I don't know why. 1 don't care why. It is sullicient to know this: it has always been that way. I know that prosperity comes with the republican party and depression and disaster with the democrat party. Why inquire into reason V J ust side in with the successful party and you are all right. The months after June 30, 18li7, saw the restoration of trade. The republi can party turned the balance of com merce In our favor by S'-OO.OOO.OOO. Better this than the democratic man ner of turning commerce by leaving us S !., 100,01)0 in debt. Democrats say famine was due to in crease of commerce this year. The ex ports of wild auimals, copper, eggs iron, steel, leather, paper, hog products' etc. increased by millions. Was there a famine in these things? A tombstone legend reads, "I was well, took medicine, and here I lie." If our country ever dies it will be because the democratic party gives it medicine when it is well. In (irover Cleveland's administration we owed $201,000,000 to make up for adverse balances in trade. When did favorable trade balances begin? In WJl when we got $140,000,000 more than we sent abroad. Is it not better to do this than to take that amount away. Democrats argue that you can not find a country which has too much gold and silver. True, but there are some oountnes which have t'0 much silver and not enough gold. Mexico, China

and India are examples. Today this country has .37,000,000 more in circulation than in IHM John W. Kern paid in a speech that the republican party could no longer say the silver dollar was a fifty -cent dollar, because they paid the soldier boys with that dollar. Damn such infernal demagogues as tha' ! We paid them with a dollar ihat will pass for its face value anywhere on earth. Kern also said, "I do not know that the hard tack they led the soldiers was alive with magots, I was not there. The I lemocrate du not accuse." T ese are the words of a coward who dares not give blame.

Hernley statement Repudiated. Chairman Hernley.of the Republican State Central committee, has aroused much criticism In his owu party bv a statement that no matter what the out come "f the Appellate court ca6e now pending in the Supreme court, the republicans would not nominate candidates for judges of the Appellate court. The impression was conveyed in his talk that, the state ballots would be printed before the decision could be reached, besides which the party would look to the legislature to solve the difficulty, it being the belief of the committee that the republicans would control the next (ieneral Assembly. Chairman Hernley's statement has been repudiated by Commissioner Claypool, the republican member of the State Klec'ion Board, as well as by Governor Mount. Electric Line on Michigan Koal. An electric railway is to be construct ed on the Michigan road between Rochester and Burlington, a town twenty-live miles south of Logansport. The Carroll county commissioners granted U:e franchise Wednesday, making the last franchise that is neces sary to secure. The road will be about sixty miles in length and will be a great benefit to Logansport merchants, who will in consequence draw trade from the country which has heretofore led Kokomo, Delphi, Flora and other cities It is likely that Kokomo business men will build a line from that city to Bur lington to offset her loss of trade to Logatispoi t. Iick Bpeaewr Over the l'enee. The Bourbon fair had a great crowd Thursday, the races resulting as fol lows: 2:35 I'ace; purse, 8150: Tommy V, won; Beautiful Belle, Robert K., Cres cenda, Rejected Sid, Frank Wilkes and Biddy Wilkes finished in the order named. Dick Spencer w n the first and second heats, but in the third his harness broke and he was thrown over the track fence, injuring himself badly. Time 2:Rl,,-:. 2.28, 226. 2:20 Trot; purse, 200: Red Star won; Judge Wiley second, Funice third. Time- 2:2534, 2:86, 2:26. Jurymen NameU. The following jurymen have been appointed for the October term of Petit Jury Chancey Dill, West township; Martin Heminger, German; John Bunnell, Center; James Craig, Bourbon; J. E. Bergman, Center: Geo. W. Ellinger, Bourbon; David 1'owell, West; W. N. Hoffman, Folk; Harvey R. Norris, Union; Sherman Orr, Center; Frank M. Gibbons, (ireen; Walter Huff, German. Grand .Jury Joel Boggs, Walnut; Chas. Geyer, German; i'hilip Steinman and Fred Wächter, sr., Bourbon; Jacob Faul, Folk; Fernando Cox, Walnut. hielten Thief Convicted. Jake Blyler was convicted Tuesday in the Laporte circuit court of robbery and given an indeterminate sentence of from two to 14 years. He was convicted on the state evidence of Alfred Zahrt in jail for chicken stealing, and whose confession has solved the mystery of the numerous robberies which hav terrorized Laporte county and puzzled the officers. 8 S a Tested and Tried For 25 Years M M I M M 1 M 1 B I I .n 1 1 S M 1 5 I a ' a ft ft g ft ft a ft' ft B g fti ft' ft' a ft' ft ft' ft I ft ft ft ft ft ft ft g B ft Would you foel perfectly eafe to put all your money in a new bank ? One you have ju8t heard of? But how about an old bank ? One that has done business for over a quarter of a century? One that has always kept its promises ? One that never failed ; never misled you in any way? You could trust such a bank, couldn't you? SCOTT'S EMULSION of COD-LIVER OIL WITH like such a bank. It has never B disappointed you, never will. j It has never deceived you, 3t never will Look out that someone rlrtAR not. trv tn makfl vou invest your hoalth in a new fl tonic, some now medicine iTTiii know not.hinir of. 3f ft' i sac and fti.co: all drueeists. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York. X

OUR

ClOak

m

DEPARTMENT This fall surpasses any of former seasons in more ways than one. The assortment of Ladies', Misses' and Children's Jackets, Ladies' Plush, Astrachan and Cloth Capes this fall in our Cloak Department is 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 All-lined Jacket for Ladies for 5.00. An elegant Plush Cape, 27 inches long, silk lined at 15.00. An Astrachan Cape, all lined, at $3.75. Remember, we sell the Beifeld Cloak. Any wearer of this celebrated make can be sure that she is the possessor of a stylish, well-fitting, up-to-date outer garir.ent. Our line of Misses' and Children's Jackets run in sizes from 3 to 1 to 14, and in prices from $1.00 to $10.00 per paiment. We also sell Children's and Infant's Eiderdown Coats an elegant assortment. Do you want a Fur Collarette? If so, consult us in that line, as we show a great lot of them with or without muffs. Yours for Coats and Furs. Kloepfer's New York

taies

Store

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 ice me. Agent for Genuine Round Oak and Radiant Home Stoves.

üooüs Delivered to Any Part of the City.

1 Rand McNallv'Universal rree! Atlas' s 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 number of pages, S('W eight, eight pounds. will ulve Atlas Checks at the rat of one with every 28 rents worth of iroods purcttiiMd

(' for :) cents. 4 for $1.00. etc. ) except sugar. When von have secured 100 of these, prewot Litem at .1 . C .lilson's ;reerv Store and a copy of the Cloth Atlas

will he delivered to yon, or present :7" for a copy of the half III AT OTOeeo book. Coupons given on Cash Sales only. I L III .tfll

AiK t UK GUUPUNSb The Day Of glittering gold in the mouths of the people is rapidly giving way to the more modern and certainly more harmonious and durable DR. DURR'S Newly patented System of applying this work is a revelation to all who de sire their teeth preserved and restored to their natural whiteness. Call at the Model Dental Parlors. PLYMOUTH.

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Bridge

Brazilian Halm cares colds, old coughs, croup, bronchitis and plaurisy like aajN.

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and mi mi mi m m mi mi m m ü m J. R. WEST. - - Frazer Axle Grease oy,r JaStf Not affected by Heat or Cold. Highest Awards at Centennia Paris and World's TaiC Frazer Lubricator Co Factories: Chciago, 31 Louis, New York. Dr Miles' MHttn Pili im- uHrautiv! to i Headache In 20 minutes. "Ouo cent a dune?'

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