Decatur Democrat, Volume 39, Number 22, Decatur, Adams County, 16 August 1895 — Page 2

111 W y U MW, W , i Wk {-'i w 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 bad 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 my 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..HABRY E. STARR, Pottsville. Pa. Dr. Mlles Heart Cure is sold on a positive guarantee that th© first bottle will benefit. £ll drusaists sell it at sl, 6 bottles, for $5, or it will be sent, prepaid, on receipt of price by the Dr. Milos hiedicai Co., Elknart, lud. Sold by all .Druggists. BATTLE PE RIVOLI. NAPOLEON SAID THAT HIS LIFf REALLY BEGAN THERE. The Short Campaign Was the Turning Point of the War and Shaped the History of Europe For Twenty Years —The Austrians Five Minutes Eate. Professor Sloane’s “Life of Napoleon ” in The Century describes the masterly Italian campaign, in which Napoleon’s military genius first won worldwide recognition. Professor Sloane thus describes the battle of Rivoli: At early dawn began the conflict which was to settle the fate of Mantua. The first fierce contest was between the Austrian left and the French right at St Mark, but it quickly spread along the whole line as far ai Caprino. For some time the Austrians had the advantage, and the result was in suspense, since the French left, at Caprino, yielded for au instant before the onslaught of the main Austrian army made in accordance with Alviuczy’s first yum, and, as he supposed, upon an inferior force by one vastly superior in numbers. Berthier, who by hie calm courage was fast rising high in his commander’s favor, came to the rescue, and Massena, following with a judgment which has inseparably linked his name with that famous spot, finally restored order to the French ranks. Every successive charge of the Austrians was repulsed with a violence which threw their right and center back toward Monte Baldo in ever growing confusion. The battle waged for nearly three hours before Alvinczy understood that it was not Joubert’s division, but Bonaparte’s army, which was above him. In his zeal he then pressed forward on the plateau beneath the height to bring more of his troops into action, and Joubert somewhat rashly advanced to check the movement, leaving the road to St. Mark unprotected. The Austrians, prompt to take advantage of his blunder, charged up the hill, and seized the comt manding position, but simultaneously there rushed from the opposite side three French battalions, clambering up to retrieve the mistake. Their physical strength and nervous activity brought them first to the top, and again the storming columns were thrown back in disorder. At that instant appeared, in Bonaparte’s rear an Austrian corps estimated by him as 4,000 strong, which, having come down the valley on the left bank, had now crossed the river to take the French right at Rivoli in its rear. Had they arrived but a minute sooner the hill of Rivoli would have been lost to the French. As it was, instead of making an attack, they had to await one. Bonaparte directed a galling artillery fire againt them, and thus gained time both to reform his ranks anel hold the newcomers in check until his own reserve, coming in from the next hamlet westward, cut them entirely off from the retreating columns of Alvinczy, and compelled them to laydown their arms. Thus efide’d the worst defeat and most complete’ rout which, the Austrian arms had h<- far sustained. Such was the utter demoralization of the flying and dis- „ integrate;! columns that a young French officer named Reue, who was in command of 50 men at a hamlet on Lake Gard a, successfully imitated Bonaparte’s ruse at Lonato,-and displayed such an imposing confidence to a flying troop of 1,500 Austrians that they surrendered to what they believed to be a force su™*rior to their own. Next mornimz at FAT PEOPFe Park Obesitv Pills will reduce your weight PEKMANENTLY from 12 to 15 pounds,a month NO STARVING sickness or injury ; NO PUBLICITY. They build up the health tmd beautify the complexion leaving NO WH INKLES or iiabbiness. STOUT AAUDuMENS and difficult breathing surely relieved, NO EXPERIMENT but n scientific and positive relief, adopted on:/ af‘»r veats of experience. All- orders supplied direct 1 rom our office. Price $2. per paokaitoor i fit■ packages for. >5 (10 by mall postpaid. Te-timorials and particulars (sealed! 2ets. Al l eorrmpondence strict!v couddentiai. PARK iU'Vll.m CO., Boston, Mass.

, 1 11 1 J 11 __l oawn Murat, who had marched all night to gain the point, appeared on the slopes of Monte Baldo above the pass of Corona, and united with Massena and Joubert to drive the Austrians,from their last foothold. The pursuit was contini ued as far as Ti - ent. Thirteen thousand prisoners were captured in those two Jays. This short campaign of Rivoli was tho turning point of the war, and may be said to have shaped the history of Europe for 20 years. Chroniclers dwell upon those few moments at the hill above the plateau of Rivoli, and wonder what the result would have been if the lost’ Austrian corps had arrived five minutes sooner. But an accurate and dispassionate criticism must decide that every step in Bonaparte's success was won by careful forethought and the most effective disposition of the forces at his command. So sure was ho of success that even in the crises when Massena seemed to save the di.y on the left and when the Austrians seeiped destined to wrest victory from defeat at the last moment on the right, ho was self reliailt and cheerful The new system of field operations had a triumphant vindication at the hands of its author. The conquering general meted out unstinted praise to his rons and their leaders, but said nothing of himself, leaving the world to judge whether this was man or demon who, still a youth, and within a public career of but one season, had hmulaated the proudest empire on the continent, had subdued Italy and on her soil had created states unknown before without tho consent of any great power, not excepting his own. It not wonderful that this personage should sometimes have said of himself, “Say that my life began at Rivoli,” as at other times hi dated his militarv career from Toulon. WE ARE GREAT LITIGANTS. More Civil Lawsuits Here Than In Any Other Country In the World. A man of ingenious mind and appar ently ample leisure has gone to tho trouble of figuring out the number of lawsuits brought in each country in a year, ami he has reached the conclusion that the United States is a better country for attorneys and counselors than any other civilzed land under the sun. Ho figures as lawsuits civil actions only, taking into no account proceedings of a criminal character brought by the public authorities against individuals. He has ascertained that, taking the figures for the last ten years as a fair average, there are 1,250,000 lawsuits brought in England every year, 750,000 in France, 1,400,000 in Italy, 3,300,000 in Germany and 5,500,000 in the United States. It is not to be inferred from this that the people of one country are much more prone to litigation than are the people of another,' but the explanation is to be found in the fact that the conditions of litigation vary exceedingly. Going to law in England is very expensive business, for it entails outlays in the form of costs and expenses so large that niany of the cdurts are practically closed to persons of modest means, and a long litigation unsuccessfully pursued ends often in bankruptcy. In France the number of lawsuits is kept down through the general practice of “arbitration,” as many as 100,000 cases in a year, especially those arising from disputes over wages, being settled by this agency without onerous cost to either party. In Germany a great majority of cases are petty ones, involving a small amount of money and due, many of them, to customs or usages which are not sufficiently defined to be, in ali cases, similarly understood by both parties to an agreement. This is especially the case in the* farming districts of Germany, and there are many legal disputes in the manufacturing districts too. The number of cases credited to the United States seems enormous, but it is probably accurate. There are, for example, 11 district courts for the disposal of civil cases in New York pity. In one of these courts, by recent report, the number of actions brought in a year was shown to be 9,100. These courts have before them each year, on the average, 75,000 cases. The cases brought in the state courts of New York amount in a year to about 150,000, and of those brought in the federal courts New York furnishes a very large number. Taking the whole country through, it is seen that the average number of cases per thousand of population is in the neighborhood of 75 to 85. The number of lawyers in the United States is materially larger than in any other country in the world, and the amounts in dispute here are much greater than elsewhere. —New York Sun. By Different Names. One of the foreign diplomats in Washington, who is seldom called by his right name, is Seaor Antonio Lazo-Arriaga. He is generally referred to aS Minister Arriaga, which is his mother’s name, his own name being Antonio Lazo. “In Central America’’,” he says in explaining the matter, “where a son bears his father’s Christian name he adds his mother’s family name, in order that a proper distinction* may be observed between his sire and himself. For example: My father’s name is An'tonio Lazo. I also was named Antonio, and in order that I should not be confounded with my father I added my mother’s family name, "which is Arriaga. My eldest son is also named Antonio, and inorder that he may bo distinguished from his grandfather and myself, he will add his mother’s —that is, my wife’s —family name, which is Morales. Thus the three generations in my family, all Lazos, will be Antonio Lazo, Mi ton io Lazo-Arriaga 'and Antonio Lazo - Morales.”—New . York Tribune. • He staggered to the door. “Yourre- ' fusal,” he gasped, “will drive me in- ■ sane. She laughed, mockingly. At the 1 moment she treated his wq»ls lightly, ' but when upon the following day she > saw him abroad wearing a pink shirt she was startled and bethought her of his fateful remark.—Detroit Tribune.

WHEN OTHERS FAIL. Comault With Dr. H. H. Keller. Physo-Medlcal Physician and surgeon, ormefy’of Chicago, now known as Decatur’s lending and most 81,1 cessful Specialist- lie makes a specialty of all forms of all ciij'opic diseases, such as Blood ami Skin diseases. Sores, Spots, Pimples, Scrofula. Private Diseases, Tumors, Tetter Eczema. Asthma, ludoleht. Ulcers. Acute and Chronic Bronchitis, Catarrh, Heart Trouble, Diseases of the Kyv. , Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Piles, Fistula. Fisures, Rectal Ulcers, Nervous DebUil) ' of the young, middle aged and old people. Diseases iif Women and Children, and in fact all diseases Hiat. the human body is ! heir to. I My past and uniform success encourages me in promising full satisfaction to all my I patients. Consultations at my office, free; 1 German and English spoken. 1 will also attend t<> all calls day or night, city <r country, doing a general practice and conforming strictly with the principles of’the Physo-Medical School of Medicine. Then* are no poisons used in my method of treatment. 1 keep a tall line of drugs on hand and furnish all medicines from my office. 1 hope by strict adherence to the principles of truth and honest dealing to merit your patronage. lam yous truly, 11. E. KELLER, M. I). 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 trom 8 a. in. to 11 a. in., and from 1 p. m. to 5:30 p. in. and from (5. p. in. to 8. p. m. Lock box 144. Telephone 57. 51 f FARMERS Wanting shingles Tor Shed Roof will do well to call on Jno. W. Vail, at his factory, and see his cull staves They are very cheap, and make as good a roof as any shingle. Call and sei them. wltf BiH-klen’K Arnica Naive. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fevei 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. Eoi sale by Blackburn & Miller. Marvelous Results. From a letter written by Rev. J. Giinderman, of Diamondale, Mich., we are permitted to make this abstract: “I have no hesitation in recommending Dr. King’s New Discovery, as the results were almost marvelous in the case of’my wife. While I was pastor of the Baptist church at Risers Junction she was brought with pneumonia succeeding lagrippe. Terrible paroxysms of coughing would last hours will) little interruption and it seemed as if she could not survive them. A friend recommended Dr. King’s New Discovery; it was quick in its work and highly’ satisfactory results.” Trial bottles free at Blackburn & Miller’s drug Regular size 50c and SI.OO. Boys’ Tan goods sold regardless o! cost, at Henry Winnes’. 9tl Relief In One Day. South American Nervine relieves the worst cases of Nervous Prostration, Nervous tress and Nervous Dyspepsia in a single day. No such relief and biessinghas ever come to ;he invalids of this country. Its powers to cure the stomach are wonderful in tbe extrewte. It always cures; it cannot fail. It radically cures all weakness of the stout apt and Aever disappoints Its effects are marvel ous and surprising.—lt gladdens tbe hearts ol the sjffering and brings immediate tel e; It is a luxury to take and always safe. Trial bottles 15 .cents, Sold by Holthouse & Smith. Druggists, Decatur Ind. Blackburn & Miller are headquarters for all kinds of machine oils. 13-4 Free Pills. Send your address to H. E. Bucfclen & Co., Chicago, and get a free sample box of New Life Pills. A trial wlli convince you of their merits. These pills are easy in ac: tion and are particularly e.fft ctive in the cure of constipation and headache. For malaria and liver troubles they have proved invaluable. They are guaranteed to be perfecrly free from every deleterious substance and to be purely vegetable. They do not weaken by their action, but by giving tone to stomach and bowels greatly invigbrate the system. Regular size 25c per box. Sold by Blackburn & Miller, druggists. Relief In Six Hour*. Distressing Kidney and Bladder diseases relieved In six hours by the “New Great South American Kidney Cure.” This new remedy is a surprise on account of its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys, back and every part of the urinary passages in male or female. It relieves retention ot water and pain in passing It almost immediately. If you want quick rei lief and cure this Is your remedy. Sold by Holthouse & Smith, Druggists, oecotur, Ind. Mayer & Foreman have associated themselves together for the purpose of furnishing tbe people of Adams county 1 with first class brick. You will find 1 them at the yard west ot Patterson & 1 Pillars’ mill. 6tf .j Special Notice. No medicine was ever given such a ' severe test of its curative qualities as Otto’s ( Cure. We are distributing sample bottles ' free of charge to those afflicted with con--1 sumption, asthma, coughs, colds, pneu- ‘ monia, croup,“and all diseases of the throat ’ and lungs, giving you the proof that Otto’s ’ Cure will cure you. Don’t delay, but get ■ a bottle of us to-day and commence the use ’ of this great guaranteed remedy. Sold ’ only by Holthouse & Smith, sole agents. ’ Samples free. Large bottles 50c. r ; We have over one hundred Star three steel plows now in use in tbe county, and every one is working like a charm. Run a horse lighter than most plows, i and sell for two dollars less. Try one. All guaranteed. 19-4 Ellsworth, Myers & Co. I .. I ..... . , , , I A l I I ■ ■-■ ' Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder World*# Fair Highest Award.

iSTREETCAR. ACCIDENT/ ; Electric Motor Crashes Into a Trailer ✓ While Turning a Curve. ' SEVERAL PEOPLE INJURED. c Nearly All Were Crushed About the Legs . By the Seat* —Before KGitlug a Woman Be Sure You Get PerniUslon-—More In- ) terest In the Clara Shank* Ca*e—Minor State Item*. , Indianapolis, Aug. 10.—By a collision between a Broad Ripple trailer car . Mid a motor at Illinois and Twentyi sixth streets late yesterday afternoon a : number of people wore badly injured 1 and the car was crushed like aiT'egg- > shell. Tfie injured, most of whom were elderly ladies, are: ‘‘ Mrs, Martin, one leg broken and badly l ' bruised. Susan Dennis, badly bruised about lower I litnbs. Martha Sweeney, both legs broken. Maggie Rice, head and face badly battered and bruised. 1 Edith Christ, lower limbs bruised and other injuries, L. H. Smith! badly bruised about tbe i limbs. r Mary Bly, bruised about the limbs. Sarah Lanlian, bruised about the limbs. T. B. Brown, lower limbs hurt. Besides these, there were at least a dozen others who were injured, most of whom were able to leave the wreck. The northbound train had two trailers attached to an open motor, and was running at a rapid speed. The niotor- ' man intended to throw the switch at ’ Twenty-sixth street without stopping his car, but he missed it, and the heavy > motor,instead of taking the track on Twenty-sixth street, turned west to Crown Hill. At the same moment pu incoming train loaded with people who had been to Broad Ripple attending the ' old settlers’ meeting was rounding the 1 curve on the other truck and the north- • bound motor struck the rear trailer with fearful force and crushed it like cardboard, the limbs Os the unfortunate passengers being ground between .the ! jammed seats. — Tho passengers from the other cars quickly r went to the rescue, and the injured ones were taken from the wreck and cared for. The motorman on the wrecked train saw that the northbound train would > likely’ hit one of the trailers, so he put . on all the current he had in order to get t his train out of the way. But he misjudged the distance and tho added speed made the crash all the worse. FATAL ACCIDENT. •/ Horse Become* Frightened and Plunges 1 Over a Thirty-Foot Embankment, Decatur, Aug. 10. —A shocking accident occurrci near here yesterday. A crowd was returning from a picnic in , a carriage when the horse suddenly be- , came frightened and plunged over a 30foot embankment. Three women, Mrs. Mangold, J. C. Patterson and her ' mother, Mrs. E. R. Erwin, received in--1 juries which will undoubtedly prove fatal. Mrs. Duncan and two small children also received serious injuries, Christian Kndeavorers at Bethany. Brooklyn, Aug. 10. —The Christian ' Endeavorers continued their work yesterday at Bethany park. Several ad- ' dresses were made in the morning, and in the afternoon came the dedication of ; the Christian Endeavor cottage, J. S. Myers of Sedalia, Mo., making the dedi- ■ catory address, followed by B. B. Tyler of New York. Lato in the afternoon a business meeting of the cottage stockholders was held. The convention was 1 in session today and several addresses were made on topics pertinent to the Christian Endeavor movement. A concert will be given this evening. t : f Religion* Service* at Acton Park. i Acton, Aug. 10.—Yesterday at Acton ; park was entirely devoted to the little b ones, it being the day set apart for the r children. The number on the grounds 1 was greatly augmented by large numb bers from surrounding towns. The . morning reading was omitted, owing to the absence of Miss Taylor. Rev. C. ' W. Tinsley preached upon the question of the divine inspiration of the Bible, ' and in the afternoon and evening the r regular programme was carried - The Murphy league of Indianapolis will conduct a gospel temperance meeting here tomorrow. p Should Have Asked Permission. i Warsaw, Aug. 10. —Mrs. Charles Brown, a handsome woman residing at t- Packerton, this county, has caused the '■ arrest of William Shaffer on the charge t of wickedly, and against her will, kissel ing her. She alleges that while she was i alone, attending to her household duties, Shaffer entered the house and, without a asking permission,, grasped her around - the waist and kissed her on the mouth, 1 doing great damage to her sensitive nay ture. Shaffer will be alloWed to explain j his conduct before the court next Monij day. f Tinplate Factory Enlargement. ’ Atlanta, Aug. 10.—Work will begin at once on the additions to the Atlanta a steel and tinplate factory. It is intend--8 ed to double the capacity of the plant, 8 which now gives employment to 200 i- persons. The stock has been subscribed i- by-Kokomo and eastern capitalists. The t t capital is $150,000. Cl Corn Salve Cause* Death. Anderson. Aug. 10. —Philip Vasbin- <! der, one of the oldest residents of the county, is dead. His death was from ’• gangrene, superinduced by a corn salve applied to a bleeding toe, where a corn had been cut. The toe was amputated, e but the poison had been Absorbed by (, his entire system. Traction Engine Became Unmanageable. ’’ Madison; Aug. 10.—While a young ’• man by the name of Harry Sherman was bringing a steam traction engine down the hill at Cedar Cliff, the engine - became unmanageable and ran over the f Miff, ehtirely demolishing the engine ind killing Sherman.

: : ; If you didn’t get a Copy a V Let us know and we AT.M I 11 ■ 11 1 M——» Will Send You one. 4 We refer to the Osborne Binder Calalope, ' We have just received, Our aim being - to place a copy in the hands of every - farmer in the county. • Yours for the season trade in BBGBttS, WAGONS, HARNESS, FARM IMPLEMENTS and COMPOUND RUSSELL ENGINES. 4IJIH KULIK®. HOYT’S SURE CURE FOR PILES. Read what a prominent druggist, of Toledo,has to say of Hoyt's Sure Cure for Piles: w e huve sold Hoyt’s Sure Cure for Piles ever since it has been introduced on the marks and have sold ft on a guarantee and have never been called upon to refund tho price pain in a stogie case and,ca6 recommend It to those whoare suffering with the dreadful disease. WHAT OUR CUSTOMERS SAY : Our customers say it is a quick and sure cuie and will Guarantied to Cure. KOLT faoiJSE Ac SMITH. 4

Bargain sales in men’s Russett and Tan goods at Henry Winues'. 9tf For Sale, one new Breymun Tile Machine, nearly new. Very cheap. 51 ts Adams County Bank Smith ,t 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 4b if A few choice lots yet tor sale at an extremcly low price in the new addition to the citv of Decatur. For price and terms call @n Grant Railing. 43-ts- ; I have lands n North Dakota and Texas. 1 Will sell or trade for lands in Adams or adjoining counties aiid in proper case will give difference in money. 52tf David Studabaker. A Bright Light Ahead. For all those who have been wearing out their lives from the effects of dyspepsia, liver complaint, indigestion, etc. We guarantee Bacon’s Celery King tor the Nerves to cure you, and if you will call at our store, west side of Second street, we will gladly give you a package free of charge of this infallible herbal health restorer. Bacon’s Celery King for the Nerves cures costiveness, nervousness, sleeplessness and all diseases arising from derangement of the stomach, liver and kidneys. Samples free. Large size 50c at Holthouse & Smith’s, sole agents. Cheaper Than Ever At Hughes’Granite & Marble Works. Fifteen per cent, of a discount for the year 1995. All work warranted to be new and flrst-clrss. Lettering done in Gerjnan and English. You are invited to stop and get prices. L. C. :& ,Wm. Hughes. 47tf (Successors to W. S. Hughss.) Farmers Attention! I am now ready to cry sales. Terms reasonable Satisfaction guaranteed. Address, j. W. Hill, 48tf Pleasant Mills, Ind. For the Best and Nicest,.... HEADREST, Tie mast Beamiinl and Nicest Hairjn, Finest Doyles anp Tidies of all description, with a fine line of PAPEIi FLOWERS, Four Set. See the FINE BALLET GIRL 2. Don’t miss seeing the Ripest SV OU/ U/ipdouj In the city. MARY OIOSS, The MiUiner.

JOS.IS S. BOWERS, —DEALER IN—CRUSHED STONE.... Can deliver on line of Railroad. Also, i HERCULES POWDER. For Stump Blasting, Always on Hand. DR. C. V. CONNELL, * Veterinary Burgeon DENTIST. DECATUR, INDIANA. ( Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary College and Toronto Veterinary Dental School. Treatsail diseases of the domesticated animals. All calls promptly attended day or night. Office in Odd Fellows Block. 2-* * IEWIS’ 98 % LYE KL I. kwmmd ajto mrraxD (PATENTED) The.tronge.tand pure.t T.yo made. Unlike other Lye, It being VKA (A a fine powder and packed In a can removable Ud, the contents are always ready tor use. Will make the beat perfumed Hard Soap In » minutes without boiling. It la the beat for cleansing wast® KSU pipes, disinfecting sinks, WW washing bottles, paints, trees, etc. , PENNA. SALT M’F’G co. Gen. Agta., Phlla., Pa., To Farmers and Horsemen. Having established myself in the Blacksmithing and shoeing I Business in Decatur, I would respectfully ask ah those in need of work of any kind in my line to give me a call. I will ' * Warrant my Work , as good as any, and at • Prices ’as Reasonable. ’ Shop in John’King buildng, west aide First Street, Decatur, fnd. C. W. SCHIEFER