Decatur Democrat, Volume 39, Number 20, Decatur, Adams County, 2 August 1895 — Page 2

Lgc »/ HEART DISEASE! Fluttering, No Appetite, Could Not Sleep, Wind on Stomach. “For a long time I had a terrible pain at my heart, which fluttered almost incessantly. I had no appetite and could not sleep. I would be compelled to sit up in bed and belch gas from my stomach until I thought that every minute would be my last. There was a feelling of oppression about mv heart, and I was afraid to draw a full breath. I could not sweep a room without resting. My husband induced me to try Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure and am happy to say it has cured me. I now have a splendid appetite and sleep well. Its effect was truly marvelous. ”. MRS. HARRY R. STARR. Pottsville. Pa. Dr. Miles Heart Cure is sold on a POsH*™ rnarantee that the first bottle * ill benefit. All druggists sell it at fl, 6 bottles for 15, or it will be sent, prepaid, on receipt of price by the Dr. Miles Medical Go., Elkhart, Ind. Sold by all Druggists. SONG BIRDS. Something About, the Feathered Warblers of Different Countries. India has the jocose bulbuls, often called nightingales from their remarkably sweet voices. The Hindoos tram them to sit on their handsand be carried about the bazaars. The black faced thrush is a very tine songster atid can imitate almost everything he hears. The white eyebrowed or spectacled laughing thrush has a loud, powerful song and some melodious notes. He is sometimes called the greater Peking nightingale or Japanese mocking bird The Japanese robin is a pretty bird to look at, and very lively in his motions, but is overrated as a singer, his notes resembling our Baltimore oriole’s, only shriller, with little variation. Australia has the piping crow, which is more of a shrike than a true crow. His song is rich and varied, the notes rescmbling a Ante. ‘Hecan lie taught tm speak and imitate many birds as well. From Africa are shipped large numbers of little birds to this country callee African singing finches. The plumage L handsome and often very odd. They lack voice, only one, the strawberry finch, having a song of any power. They are cunning, however, and pretty te have in an aviary. A gentleman in New York has an* aviary cage containing some 35 varieties of small birds, and among thenlmiany African finches. As one of the canaries sings a small finch will fly to his side, and placing his head against the singer’s-breast listen closely until the canary drives him away. A weaver bird with =a thick red bill, in this same happ£_f amily, will take all the threads and weave a close network down the side of the cage arid out on the perches. His owner says that if he would give him" enough material the bird Would weave until he shut out the daylight. —Philadelphia Times. HOW TO REMEMBER. Advice to Those Wishing to Commit Songs or .Music to Memory. “I you would teach me how to commit to memory the ...songs 1 want to sing,” said an amateur musician to a friend. "I have, never been able to commit my music to memory—at least have never done <<>—mml I think it would be of use to Wie if I could. ” processis not a difficult one, ” was the reply. “ I have always found it easy to remember songs and poems by a certain rule or im-diod that 1 adopted a long time ago. Take any popular solig, ‘The Lasi Rose of Suinmer, ’ for example. It is a good plan .to reml it over and get the sentiment of the verse, which ‘comprehends the id< a of loneliness, the* fading away of.Jieaiilifiil t hings and thlack of sympathy in sadness. Thero.se is btorimfng' nT'ITe." Its' compmiimis are faded and gone. No flower or kimltul is nigh to share its pleasures or answer to its sighs. Tit is is tin- groundwork — Ihe sic JpO . (1 , sb to speak—-of tlie verse. Impre.-s this firmly on the mind and familiarize tl:e thought with tiie .sentiment. liamom- tin 1 garden with flic one rose and faded leaves all -around. Once' this is feed in the memory it is com.par.it ividy . -y to fill in tjie remaimlcf ,of ihcv.oni- This is one of Ihe simplest- • Hid sun st w ~y i if commit ting the words of a song hi memory. ‘ "V-iiii. ni.-i people memorizing the airthe-m g is niuch easier, and this billin' by in. mm mg again and again, referring to I lie mn.-ir whenever there is any i ,n. It is important to lean) an air irregrly at first, for when a mis.take >' <«;.;+ll'V oritsi t one is almost • certmii to blundcrat the same place over ai't’erWard. " —New York.ledger. FAT PEOPLE ■ ; e - I’ark-rm.-..- a ill reduce your weight PbII’IAMA ■ |.i I rnui I? to’ls .pounds a liianth NOSS ly?. VFM, siekness-ior injure ; NO Pl RL|< I’l V . They build lip tlie heiilui tyul t<- ’he complexion leavingND WRTNRHis ■.,■ . ! i.midness. STOI'T AStDo ?! I’. N > i.i Lt’ ~|||t brYn I htFi&.-s u rel \ ’ relieved. NO I.XI*fKIHFATI>i.I “sciei Ntirrc.aud positive remd. iKlppted biil.i ■i fie!-v.-nrs •>! 6 X|>< Hey . \■ j s upp|h i! direct from our oth<-<’../Pii< : < th per Oltcin ■ H.eor - Testimor ials-and part irtihirs (sealed ■ t- All <orr<>pou<l< n, , Mriith < <>nfldentlal. P.IIIK 111 H|;DV « p., - ~ - -. IS 'lilKl.. .

CHIC M SII.VKH Tilt Mr. Harvey and Mu. Ilorr Make a Few Financial Remarks. COST OF SILVER AND GOLD. Statement Mn.ie by Mr. Harvey That It j Coat More to Mln* » Pound of Silver Than » Pound of <fohl—Which Mr. ilorr Say* I* Not True ami Cannot 11* Proven. I'HK’AUO. July 2C> —“(hl it, husband! i (lo it, bear!” seemed to be the motto in the Illinois club yesterday. The audience at the Horr-Harvey controversy appeared to Im? rapidly developing the feeling of the western matron whose fighting enthusiasm on an exciting occasion overcame her other emotions. The husband and the grizzly bear could hardly have attempted more thoroughly to rip each other up the back and elsewhere than di<l Messrs. Horr and Harvey. - r Mr. Horr, after calling attention to some discrepancies in Mr. Harvey s figures, said that up to the present Mr. Harvey had not said a single word in proof of the actual subject of dispute. He had argued at length that the act of 1873 was conceived in sin and brought forth in corruption, but he had not brought any proof of it and could not say it did exist. History showed that a variation of a fraction of 1 per cent between the commercial and legal ratio between gold aud silver always drove the dearer metal out of the market. Now with a difference of 50 per cent what evidence was there that a convention of the civilized nations—England excepted—could bring them to a parity; much less, how could the United alone do it? Between 1853 and 18*3. Mr. Harvey, referring back to the silver coinage between 1853 and 1873, said that the premium on silver was a premium at London and that transportation charges would more than make that up; so the bullion owners in this country would take it to the mints for coinage. Taking into consideration bank credits and checks, and the amount of money in circulation, the normal amount of money necessary for the transaction of the business of* the country, continued Mr. Harvey, was 14,800,000,000. Os this one-third only was in money and the rest was borrowed. The inference was plain: The normal amount of money which we should have was $4,800.000,000. As matters how stand, he said that the banks were loaning and getting interest on two dollars for every dollar in circulation, Mr Horr said that the question whether the banks were a curse to the country would be discussed in its proper place. Returning to his discussion, Mr. Horr gfcaid tiiat statistics showed that 122 manufactured articles had depreciated in value since 1879 an average of 7 per cktit, while silver had depreciated 50 per cent. Taking up the statement of Mr; Harvey’s book that it cost $2 per ognee to produce toe silver in tl. > United States, Mr. Horr characterized it as nonsense. He produced statistics of different mines collected by M. L. Scudder, showing that one mine had produced silver at 13 cents per ounce and another at 24 cents. The silver miners would not have continued to mine silver at a cost of $2 per ounce when the product was worth only 60 cents. ■ Cost More to Mine Silver Than Gold. -Mr. Harvey, in turn, said that what Mr. Horr had said about the cost of producing silver, he could have said with much more force with regard to gold. Silver was only produced from quartz; most of the gold was produced from placer mines. It cost less, dollar for dollar, to produce gold than silver. He read from a book by Alexander Del Mar, an opinion that, pound for pound, it cost more to produce silver than gold. Why did men continue to inine- silver at a loss? Why did men gamble on the board of train-, where a large majority lost? It Was tiie gambling instinct implanted in tii- human breast. Much of the silver produced was produced in conjunction with gold mining, and a large proportion of the silver production was the is-uh of attempts to develop mines which proved failures‘in the end, and the lo'sers were disposing of their output to try to Save -iim thing from tie' wreck, rhefe-rwera,-he declured only three or four silvyr ihim-w in operation in the country and they were,having a prec.arimis exi -teiice,. Mr. Harvey then denouii -ed Mr. Scudder as the tool of the banking interests, sent out to the” silver countrv to defame his nation. Mr. Horr ilvciareil that the statement that it cost mom to produce a p.ilind of silver than a pound efl goi<l was not irw find had not, been true for a great , -many thousand years. ' It was true, he said, as measmvd by human toil, but silver had d'-preerated much faster than gold. Mr. Harvey gtook up the subject and "proceeded to argue that advances in the nrice of cram under a gold basis in the years quoted Had resulted eitlnr from short crops, or in the increased demand brought about, by finding new uses for it. . Mr, Harvey said tho banks slmuldlgo. out of the government business instead of .the government going out of .the banking business. Let the banks be banks of Xie posit and discount, and not soakers of money. They are mailing it now With bankcredit and you are paying them interest for it, Mr. Horr showed that the United States is increasing in wealth, to which \ Mr. Harvey assented', but in reply said that, the United States has notonly been j a workshop m producing wealth-, but it ,1 has been a sweatshop; it has been producing wealth,.but have the men vvho produced that wealth, got wealtli? The answering.of questions Occupied much of the remainder of the day, the debate finally being adjourned at Air. Horr’s request until Saturday.?

WHEN OTHERS FAIL. Commit With Dr. H. H. KalUr. t PhvswMedlenl Physician anil siu-geeif. ornmrly of Chicago, now known asWleeatur’s leading and most successful Specialist- He makes a specialty of all forms of all chronic diseases, such as Blood sad Skin diseases. Sores, Spots, Pimples, Scrofula. Private Diseases, Tumors, Teller Eczema. Asthma. Indolent, Vhcrs. i Acute and Chronic Bronchitis, Catarrh, Heart Trouble, Diseases of the Eye, Neuralgia. Rheumatism, Piles, Fistula. Eisures, Rectal Ulcers. Nervous Debility of the y oung, middle aged and old people. Diseases of Women and Children, ami in' fact all diseases that the human bryily L heir to. My past ami uniform success encourtiges me in promising full satisfaction to all my patients. Consultations at my office, free: German and English spoken. I will also attend to all calls day or night, city or country, doing a general practice and conforming strictly with the principles of the Physo-Medical School of Medicine. Tlicre are no poisons used in my method of treatment. 1 keep * full line of drugs on hand and furnish all medicines iroin my office. 1 hope by strict adherence to the principles of truth and honest dealing to merit your patronage. lam yous truly, H.|E. KELLER, M. D. Office over Holthouse’s Shoe Store, on west side of Second street. Residence near corner of Fourth and Madison streets, opposite the'Catholic church. Office hours from 8 a. m. to 11 a. m.. and from 1 p. m. to 5:30 p. m. and from rt. p. m. to 8. p. m. Lbck box 144. FARMERS Wanting shingles for Shed Root will do well to call on J no. W. Vail, at hts factory, and see his cull staves. They are very cheap, and make as good a roof as any shingle. Call and see them. Two Lives Saved. r'TSrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction City. 111. Jwas told by her doctors she had consunfption and that there was no hope for he/ but two bottlesof Dr. King’s New Discovery completely cured her and she says it saved her life. Mr. Thus. Eggers. 139 Florida St. San Francisco, suffered from a dreadful cold, approaching Consumption, tried without result everything else then bought one bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery and in two weeks was c« zed. He is naturally thankful. It is such lesults.of which these are samples, that prove the wonderful efficacy of this medicine in Coughs and Colds. Free trial bottles at Blackburn & Miller’s Drug Store. (Successors to A. R. Pierce.) Regular size 50c. Bucklen'a Arnica Halve. Tiie l>est salve in the world for cuts: bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, lever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. Fm sale by Blackburn <fc Miller. FiyE HAJNDSOME L( v l’ c F orsale in Grant Railing’s addition. Enquire 3tf Grant Railing. Boys’ Tan goods sold regardless ot cost at Henry Whines'. 9tl Keliel ln One Day. South amkkican Nervine relieves the worst cases of Nervous Prostration, Nervous • ness and Nervous Dyspepsia in a single day. No such relief and blessinghas ever come to the invalids of this count!v. Its powers to cure the stomach arc wom erl ul in the extreme. It always cures; it canndfc, fall. It radically cures all weakness of the stomach and never disappoints. Its effects are marvel ous and surprising.—lt gladdens the hearts ol the suffering and brings immediate relief It is a luxury to take and always sate. Trial bottles IS cents. Sold by Holthouse At Smith. Druggists, Decatur Ind. Blackburn & Miller are neadquarters for all kinds ot machine oils. 13-1 A Great Leader. We are pleased to inform you that we have received the sole agency tor Otto's Cure the great throat and lunghealer. Otto's Cure is she great leader of all proprietary preparations for the cure of coughs, colds, asthma, bronchitis, consumption, etc. We will guarantee cure you and if you will call at our store we will give you a bottle of this great guaranteed remedy tree of charge, Otto’s Cure instantly relieves croup and whooping cough. Dou’tdelay. Samples free Large bottles 50c.at Holtho'use & Smith’s, sole agents. A IlDUMeliold Treasure. I). W. Fuller, of Canajoharie. N. Y., says that he alway s keeps. Dr. King’s New Discovery in tin- house and his family has always found the very best restilts follow its use; that he would not be without it if procurable. G. A. Dykeman Druggist. Catskill. N. Y., says that Dr. King’s New Discovery is undoubtedly the best Cough remedy; that he has used it in his family for eight years, and it has mo er failed to do all that is claimed for it. Why not try a remedy so long tried and tested. Trial bottles free at Blackburn A Miller’s Drug Storß. Regular size 50c. and SI.(K). Successors Io A. K. Pieice.) Kellef In Nix lioirrn. Distressing Kidney .and Bladder diseases relieved in six hours by the “New Ghea'i South American Kidney CurH.” This new remedy is a surprise on account of Its exceeding prompt.ness in relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys, back and every pert of the urinary passages in male or female, it relieves retention of water and pain in passing it almost immediately. If you want 'l'dck relief and cure this is your remedy. Sold bv ,_HoJtti<mse & Smith. Druggists, becotur. Ind. Mayer <fc Foreman have associated themselves together for the purpose of furnishing the people of Adams County with first claSs brick. Yom will find them at the yard west of Patterson & Pillars’ mill. ■- - - - 1 ""f" ' • . ! We.have over one hundred Star three steel plows now in use in ibe county, and every one is woiking like a charm, linn a horse lighter than most plows, and sell for two dollars Jess. Try one. All guaranteed. , <> p.i-4 Ellsworth, Myers &Co Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder World’* Fair Highest Award.

TROIIBLEWITfI INDIANS Excitement. In Wyoming Oyer the Threatened Uprising. WHITES REPORTED KILLED. Unconfirmed lieport of the SlenKhter hf Fifty-Nine Settlers—Several Carloads of Cavalry on Their Way to the Scene of the Trouble —General Schofield Returns to Washington* POCATELLO, Ida., July 26.—1 tis reported from Market Lake that 59 white people were killed by the Bannocks near Jackson’s Hole, but there is no way to confirm the report and it is not believed here. A courier is expected from the vicinity of Jackson’s Hole with the latest news. There has been no news at Market Luke for three days of an authentic nature. Forty-four carloads of United States cavalry left Cheyenne last night for Market Lake with provisions, horses, tents, etc. They will reach Pocatello this afternoon. The troop will be immediately piloted to the Wind river, and it is not likely that any trouble will occur after their arrival. It is feared the Indians will take advantage of the small number of settlers and commit, wholesale murder before the troops can interfere. Four hundred Indians are said to have joined the Bannocks on Fall River and are preparing to make an onslaught on the whites. It is probable that Govereor McConnell will be called to aid in suppressing violence. Several parties of tourists are in Pocatello awaiting the results before making their departure for Yellowstone park. Indian* Gathering. Cheyenne, July 26. —Governor Richards has received a dispatch from the operator at Beaver Canon that about 200 Lemhi bucks passed that point yesterday headed toward the Yellowstone park. A. A. Steede reports a bunch of Bannocks numbering over 100 camped on the east slope of the divide between Hani’s fork -tnd Cokeville. It is reported that a bunch of Utes crossed the railroad near Leroy station four or five days ago headed to the northwest. Anked to Act on the Defensive. Cheyenne, July 26.—The news that government troops have been ordered to the front was received with universal satisfaction. Governor Richards at once wired General Stitzer at Market Lake and instructed him to notify the settlers of Jackson’s Hole that troops were on the way to protect their lives and property and return the Indians to their reservations. Also to advise them to act only on the defensive and not to precipitate an attack. Reassuring Report From Cheyenne. Cheyen.ni’, July 26.—(Governor Richards has been advised by Adjutant GeneraljStitzer, who is at Market Lake, that there are no new developments in the Indian situation at. Jackson’s Hole. General Coppinger has requested Major Reynolds of the Eighth infantry at Ft. Russell to accompany him on the expedition. Fifty-three pack mules and six packers will join the Fort Robinson troops. New* From Market Lake. Ida. Market Lake, Ida., July 26.—The dians are camped in Hoback canyon. It is the'belief here that the passes to the hole are guarded by the Indians and that no one has come out from Jackson’s Hole for several days. Many Indians have been going in the direction of the trouble, but they will not talk. Returned to Washington. Chicago, July 26.—Lieutenant General Schofield returned to Washington last night. He hail intended to make an inspection bf the department of the Missouri preliminary to making out his annual report, bufthe dndiau outbreak caused him to change his plans and he returns to Washingtoil in order to direct whatever, mpveincnts may be required; Olive Branch HHd Out.. Negaunee, Mich., July 26. —It haff bedfi learned here that the mine superintendents interested held a meeting at Ishpeming yesterday afternoon and decided to submit a proposition to the miners to resume work at an advance in wages, but not at the price demanded by ihe strikers. o Investigating tlie San Frant-liieo Mint. San Francisco, July 26.—H. W. V auseudeu, private secretary of Secretary of the Treasury .Carlisle, who has been herd for several weeks making the annual examination of the branch of the United States mint, has gone to Fortland, Or., where he will continue his investigations. Income Tax to Be Refunded. Washington, July 26.— The secretary of the treasury has directed that the money paid into the treasury on account of the income tax be refunded to the persons and corporations respectively entitled thereto upon the filing of refunding claims. • RoblMMi tlie Jockey Club. Kansas City, July 26.— of the Kansas City Jockey club at Exposition park was robbed of $2,M00 yestqlrday. Secretary Cunning had, office fqr a short while, ami when he came back the safe was open and the money gone. Gold Exporting Firm Dlmmqlv«<l. New York; July 26.—The firm of' Nesslage, Colgate & Cd. have dissolved partnership, The firm dealt largely in silver bullion and has been recently exporting gold to Europe. —■ In 1870 candles were first made from ■ Czokerit.

If you didn t get a Copy t Let us know and we Will Send You one. We refer to the Osborne Binder Catalogue, We have just received, Our aim being r to place a copy in the hands of every farmer in the county. "l ours for the season trade in BDCGIES, WAGONS, HARNESS, F ARM IMPLEMENTS and COMPOUND RUSSELL ENGINES. IDG & HIILIMi. HOYT’S SURE CURE FOR PILES. ■> -n .... ' Read what a prvnnn<-nt druggist, of Toledo.bas to pay of Hoyt’s Bure ( uri for Piles We have sold Hoyt’s Sure Cure for Piles ever since it has been introduced on the tnarkr and have sold it onia guarantee and have never been called upon to refund the price paid in » stogie case and can reeotnmen.l it to those whoare suffering with the dreadful disease. WHATOITK CUSTOMERS SAY : Our customers say it is a quick and sure emo and will do aii that is claimed forit. Respectfully. H)NCAkoN & «), Guarantaed to Cure. HOLTHOUSE A SMITH:

Bargain sales in men’s Russett and Tan goods at Henry Winnes . 9tf For Sale, one new Brevman Tile Machine, nearly new. Very cheap. 51tf Adams County Smith a Bell are]paying the highest cash prices for Clear White Ash logs, cut 12 feet long, 12 inches and over at the top end, must be clear and staight A few choice lots yet tor sale at an extremely low price in the new addition to the city of Decati r. For price and terms callon Grant Railing. 43-ts. 1 have lands n North Dakota and Texas. I will sell or trade for lands in Adams or adjoining counties and in proper case will give difference it money. 52tf David Studabaker. A Big Surprise. In store for all who try Bacon’s Celery King for the Nerves. The general verdict of all who have used this great vegetable preparation is that it is the grandest remedy ever discovered for the cure of dyspepsia, liver com plaint, general debility, etc. Bacon's Celery King for the Nerves stimulates the digestive organs, regulates the liver and restores the system to vigorous health and energies. Samples free. Large packages 50c. Sold only by llolthouse «Si Smith. Cheaper Than Ever At Hughes’Granite & Marble Works. Fifteen per cent, of a discount for the year 1995. AH work warranted to be new and tirst-clrss. Lettering done in German and'English. You are invited to stop and get prices. L. C. & Wm. Hughes. ‘47tf (Successors to W. S. Hugbss.) Farmers Attention! I am now ready to cry sales. Terms reasonable Satisfaction guaranteed. Address, J. W. Hill, 48tf Pleasant Mills, Ind. For bargains in men’s and Boys’ Tan C shoes go to Henry Winnes, 9tf For the Best and Nicest,.... HEADREST, ■ „ - _• -f- - , ■' ■ • ; ; Themost Beaouinl and Nicest Hairpin, 1 Finest Doyles anp Tidies of all des--1 cription, with a fine line of > PAI PEK FLOWERS, Four Set. !“ Seethe FINE, BALLET GIRL?. J Don’t miss seeing the SV OU/ In the city. MllV WHS, The Milliner. ‘ a... . •

JOHN 8. BOWERS, — PKALKK IN—i - >' '■ J'- X. ■ : . . . . ,7 / ....CRUSHED STONE.... Can deliver on line of Railroad. Also, HERCULES POWDER. For Stump Blasting, Always on Hand. DR. C. V. CONNELL, r • Veterinary ttnrgoon and DENTIST. ' DECATUR, INDIANA. Graduate of the Ontario'Veterinary College and Toronto Veterinary Dental School. Treats all d iseases of the domesticated animals. All calls promptly attended day. or night. Office in Odd Fellows Block. s 2-* t ® I EWIS’ 98 % LYE pmtEU aot PEsraxD M-Udfliy (PATENTED) a. B*L| Tbeßfronge»tand parent Tyn WflfinA m»l«. Unlike other Lye, It being WMBA Ua lino powder and packed In treat, I * with removable lid, the contents are always ready for use. Win JwfaSjy make the beat perfumed Hard Soap In 20 minutes without hulling. -- if Ib the be«t forcteanslng wasfa mW pipes, disinfecting sinks, ■■ washing bottles, paints, trees, etc. PENNA. SALT M’FG CO. Geu - A au>., Pbiia., Pa. To Farmers and Horsemen. Having estafffi,shed myself in the Blacksmithing and shoeing Business in Decatur, 1 would respectfully Ask all those in need of work of any kind in my line to give me acall. 1 will j Warrant my Work as good as any, aiid at Prices as Reasonable. Shop in .John King buildng, west side First Street; Decatur, Ind. C. W SCHIEFER O ' . A