Marshall County Independent, Volume 4, Number 49, Plymouth, Marshall County, 18 November 1898 — Page 4

"Saved Her Life."

MRS. JOITN WALLET, of Jefferson, Wis., than whom none is more highly esteemed or widely known, writ. "In 1S90 I bad a severe attack of LaGrippe and at the end of four months, in spite of aK physicians, friends and good nursing could do, my lungs heart and nervous system were so completely wrecked, my life was despaired of, my friends giving me up. 1 could only sleep by the use of opiates. My hingi and heart pained mc terriMy nd my cough was most aggravating. I could not lie In one position b Jt a short time and not on my left side at all. My hustend brought me Dr. Miles' Ntrvine and Heart Cure and I bepun takin? toeni. When I bad taken a half bottle of each I was much better and continuing persistently I took about a dozen bottles and was completely restored to health to

the surprise of all." Dr. Miles' Remedies are sold by all druggists under a positive guarantee, first bottle benefits or money refunded. Rook on diseases of the heart and nerves free. Address,

DR. MILEs MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind

clear majority in both houses and a republican president. Defeat this time makes victory for the uemocrats sure in 1900. Since it has Income certain that Czar Reed i aain to preside over the house of representatives, the government has contracted for a supply of extra strong- gavels. The defeated candidate is not the same whole souled, fiee-hearted individual he was before the election. He is now in a position to appreci ate the sentiment of "It was a s; !, but glorious day' The real surprise of the 'ate election in this state is the triumph of the republican ticket in Brown

county for the first time in its history. Brown county has given as high as one thousand democratic majority id can usually be depended on for from 600 to Soo.

"COIN" IIAKV ET'S STATIC 51 EXT.

CD?e3nbq?enbcnt

CLAY W. MZT8KKB, PUBLI8HIR AND PROPRIETOR.

SUBSCRIPTION PRICK.

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 second class.

Friday, November 18. 1898.

Bryan's state stayed in line.

What's the i.se of waiting for the official cou.it?

Starke county went democratic with 36 majority. Jerry Simpson was knocked oir in Kansas. Jerry will bob up again. The democrats should mark the rooster and let him do the scratching.

The democratic gain on congressmen in the east was offset by losses in the west.

Let us hope that the 'hog wash" editorials of the Republican organ are ended. The scratching in Tuesday's election relieved the itching, but left an ugly s'.ar. From all accounts it appears that a Brick house struck the democracy of district 13. This is the first off year endorsement of a president since 1874. The war had much to do with it.

Abraham Lincoln once said: More than in the darkest days of the rebellion do I tremble for the fate of my country when corporations enthroned in power through wicked and unscrupulous combinations of

capital will seek to overthrow the laws of the republic, destroy the lib erties of the people, and build upon the ruins of our happy country a monarchy founded upon aristocracy of wealth." What truly prophetic vision, indeed !

Warsaw's new city directory is about completed. It gives the population of that city at 5,346. The Republicans now concede Nebraska to the fusionists by 2,500 and acknowledge the legislature is in doubt. The latest returns indicate that Faris (rep.) is re-elected to congress in the fifth district by 253 majority over Hamill.

Judge Robert S. Taylor, Congressman Steele, J. F. Hanley and A. J. Beveridge are republican aspirants to succeed Senator Turpie, Xow since election is over, it will be well for the people to turn their attention to business and figure a little how they can keep the wolf from the door during a winter of wonderous gold standand prosperity. The republicans have undoubted captured the house by about 1 1 majority as indicated by the latest returns. This majority may be reduced some. The official count may be necessary to settle the contests in several instances.

What excuse will the republican party have in 1900 for not giving the people prosperity ? There is a

For the first time since 1874, Indiana will, from and after the 4th of next March, be represented in the United States senate by two republicans. Henry S. Lane served one term, from 1S71 to 1S67. Thomas A. Hendricks served from 1863 to 1SÖ9. He was succeeded by Daniel D. Pratt. Oliver P. Morton succeeded David Turpie in 1805 and served until 1877, when he died and was succeeded by Daniel W. Voorhees, who served three full terms and a fraction of Morton's term.

Joseph E. McDonald succeeded

Pratt in 1875 and Gen. Benj. Harrison succeeded McDonald in 1881. David Turpie was elected in 1887 to succeed Harrison and was reelected in 1S93. Charles W. Fairbanks succeeded Daniel W. Voorhees in 1897. None of the falsehoods circulated for electioneering purposes was more

infamous than were the statements that Spaniards would regard a democratic victory as a condemnation and repudiation of the recent war, and that the Spanish commissioners in Parisand Havana were regulating their demands according to the election news received from New York. The republican orators that uttered these falsehoods should have their

tongues branded. Never for a single moment was the Spanish war a

question at issue during the electioneering. Both parties took equal shares in the war; both parties assumed the responsibility for it. In some states the treatment of our soldiers after the fighting was over influenced many voters, but in New York the democrats deliberately eliminated all national issues and appealed to the people upon subjects of state concern. In our opinion that is the proper method of conducting a state election. It was not so conducted in Indiana.

The War hikI Republican .Money the Caus of Defeat. W. H. "Coin"! Harvey, chairman of tne democratic national committee on ways and means, said Thursday: "The result of the recent election if. in my opinion, due to two causes: "1. The republicans had a most perfect organization and all necessary money to make its force effective. "2 The natural iniluence of the sue cessful war conducted hy the party in power, coupled with the fact that the war is not yet officially concluded. The principal reason, hosveyer, is the ti ret , namely, the thorough organization effected hy th forces favorable to the tingle gold standard. We must arouse ourselves and organize in a practical way or the conditions of Asia and Europe will soon be those of American people. Ours is the greatest cause for which man has ever eulisted in the world, and practical and thorough or ganization will give us a sweeping victory in 1900."

Bit t tee baa made an exhaust ire canvas

ot the city for lubscrlpUoDi. Therej suit was thai a lutie ir half of the re- ; quired sum h ul been raieed. A sh :ous I diCUion followed the report The

time limit for miking a positive ans wer to the Dunkard managers had ex-

, pired. The committee Imd alitady

taken up a week I more time than at lirst granted In the face of these conditions, things locked and continue to 1 ok decidedly blue. It was finally agreed to ask the promoter! of the institution for another week w hich, it gi anu d, bhmild be taken up by solicitors in the surrounding country. Ah the institution would be of untold value, not o ly to Plymouth but to Maishall county and Northern Indiana, it was not unreasonably supposed that the tarmt rs would contribute a thousand dollars or more, iiy mum'icence on the part of some who have already subscribed, the required bonus mipht then be made up. I hat is how matters stood when the meeting ad journed.

Besotted to Trieaeejr, It is very evident that orders came from the Republican State Centra! Committee to the various county chairmen to give wrong instructions to demo crats as to how a ticket should be marked, whenever they felt assured that such democrat was suHicien'ly ignorant as not to able to comprehend the instruction on the ticket. This la apparent from the fact that many democratic tickets in Marshall county and in other counties of the state had a ring made around the rooster instead of a cross inside the circle. Such a mark mutilated the ticket and it was thrown out. This accounts for the large number of democratic ticke's thrown out in North township. Either the republican county candidates deceived the voter or else some one purchased the votes and had such marks made in order to ascertain whether his goods were being delivered.

THIS

ess m

COLD

sue

I'm! i-l-i County. A political blizzard struck this county on the 8th. The democrats confidently counted on the election of their entire ticket, with the usual marjority of between 400 and 500. The result is as follows: Clerk C. Jirucker, rep 100 Auditor Hay worth, rep 60 Treasurer Wilüans, dem 15 Sheriff Dellinger, dem 185 Surveyor Chapman, rep BO Coroner l'homas, dem 175 Cora. 1st dist. Follmar, dem 75 Com. 2d dis. Robs, dem 5 Frank Vurpillat's majority for prose cutor is about 150 in Culaski county and 50 in Starke. The Winamac Democrat-Journal says of the unexpected result: The democrats had a good ticket and general regret is expressed that any part of it should be defeated. Rut we'll pick our Hints and try it again. The roopter is somewhat ruffled, but he'll come up all right in 1900.

Mar Showers in November. On or about November 27 or 2S there will be a great shower of shooting stars. These are what are knowu as the An-

I dromedes, because the ra Haut from

winch the meteors s em to start is locaied within the boundaries of the constellation Andromeda. The position of the ra haut is indicated on the November star map, borne degrees east ot the great nebula. In the two great ehowers of 1872 and 185 the number of shooting stars, as seen in England, was es timated to average 10,000 per hour, or about IM per minute in ( ne locality. There is a probability that the shower will not be visible in the United States, although there is as much probability that it will be visible. The shower usually lasts abut four hours. Some persons may be disappointed in the shower, if they expect to see lartre meteors or falling stars. As a rule the Andromedes are nt any brighter than stars ot the fourth magnitude. As the greif Leonid shower is expected in 1899 the advance guard or preliminary shower should lie seen this year.

NAP

A Vicious Hull.

WHiitrt to PtaiN the Dead. Laporte Rulletra: W. H. Rertch, of South IJend, was in this city yesterday and is on his way to Chicago to see the quartermaster there and try for a position to go to Cuba as an embalmer and take up the soldiers that have been buried there, embalm them and send them home to their families. Mr. Rertch was embalmer with the 157ih regiment and did excellent work. The government, has appropriated a large sum to have the work done, and Vr. Hertch is confident of a position.

Tliey Want to Vote. It is not generally known that a strenuous effort is on foot to secure woman suffrage in the state of Indiana. The force behind the throne is the Woman's Christian Tempeiance Union, whieh is enlisting as rapidly as possible the cooperation of all allied organizations and sympathizers in the hope of securing from the coming session of the general assembly an amendment to the state constitution that will place Indiana on a level with other states where women are allowed the privilege ot sullrage.

Official Mjijoritlen in I.aporte County. The otliciai canvass ot the vote of Tuesday shows the following majorities: Secretary of state, Ralston, dem., 408; circuit judge, Kicher, rep., 14ü; sheriff, McCormick, dem., 307; auditor, Doran, rep , 208; treasurer, Manu, dem , 908; coroner, Long, dem.. 351; clerk, McCurdy. dem.. 441; joint representative, Schaal, dem., SIB; congress, Ross, t em., 423

NKW KI'ISCOl'AI. ItlMIOl'.

An KxctmuKe at KewamiH. The Winamac Republican says that at a recent meeting of the Kewanna council a permit was granted to the Overshiner company for a telephone ex change at that place. Their representative, Mr. Lowe of Winamac, is calling on the business men this week and making arrangements. While it would undoubtedly be a great convenience for Kewanna, it not yet an assured ttrng, as the company will not proceed with less than twenty-five subscribers.

tne proposed Dunkard i'ublishu g

WhatBtoi Neuralgia? Dr. Miw Pain Pills. House here. It app. ars that the com-

Itev. J. J. Fauilr, I n nur ly of Plymouth. !lay He Named. In a pastoral Rishop White says re garding the selection of a bishop for the southern diocese of Indiana: "Probably no man in Indiana can be or ought to be elected bishop of this diocese. We want and sadiy need a much more eligible man than can he found in our midst. We need a man whose name ani piety and large heart edness are well known in the church. Many are already mentioned for the place, among them Bishop Qrofes of the Matte; the Rev .I.J.Faude of Mm neapolis; Dr. James S. Stone of Chicago, and Dr. R. II. McKim of Washington. All are good men About the greatest blessing that could befall il is dioeeee would be for the clergy and iaity to meet to formal conference and agree upon a man and then go into convention and elect him upon the first ballot. We want unity of thought and purpose." II iHlneMH f'u'K Meeting. The business men held a meeting Friday night and lis'ened to reports of the soliciting co nmittee made with ret erence to securing a bonua for bringing

The Lap rte Argus says that Lee Stiles a well known farmer livimr south' east ol New Carlisle, met with an accident Sunday which may result fata lie was leading a bull with a rope, as he had of en done before, but this time the animal became suddenly furious and made a vicious attack upon Mr. Stihs. The latter w-ts struck by the horns of the infuria'ed beast, thrown to i he ground and trampled upon His criea brought members of the family to the scene and it was with dilliculty that fie bull was driven away from the prostrate form. Mr. Miles was removed to the house and a physician was summoned. He found the unfortunate man in hor rible agony and an examination showed that the man's back was crushed and four rilts were broken. It is feared that one of his lungs h 'S been injured and in that case his recovery is very im probable.

Are You m

Easily Tired?

Just remember that all your strength must come from your food. Did you ever think of that P 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

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ought to remind one of Warmer Clothing, Bedding, Etc, Let us tell you that we are in position to save you money in anything in that line. Calico for Comforters, 3c per yd. Hatting, full pound rolls, 8c per roll. Ready-made Bed Comforters, T5e. Good all -wool Bed Blankets, $1.69 pair. Wool grey Blankets, $1.50 to 4.50 per pair. Half-wool Cashmere, lOe per yd; allwool from 25c per yd. up to the best. Ladies' and Children's Cloaks, 1898 make, no old stock, in great variety, and at matchless prices, from $1.98 up to $15.00. Fur Collarettes, Muffs, Etc., better and cheaper than elsewhere. In fact we are selling goods all through the store cheaper than we can replace them. Best LL 4-4 Brown Muslin, 3c. ( iood Toweling, 3c. All Linen Crash, 5c and so on. It pays to trade at Kloepfer's New York Store.

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