Decatur Democrat, Volume 42, Number 26, Decatur, Adams County, 8 September 1898 — Page 7

Well {Children „ very robust need a a " d Something to be used for two months in the fall-.hat to ” “ !i SCOTT'S sfffliltLSSOS'H o&d-Uvof OH with Hypophoscf Lime and Soda supplies Sitly what they want. Thev "ill thrive, grow strong and be 1 ill winter on this splendid feed Nearly all of them become ty'fond of it. For adults who are not very strong, a , St course of treatment with the Emulsion for a couple r&tf of months in the fall will flO put them through the IT I winter in first-class con--11 \ dition. Ask your doctor J about this. », sure vou get SCOTT’S Emulsion. See -.hat the J, and fish are on the wrapper. All druggists; 50c. and SI.OO. SCOTT & BOWNE. Chemi-xs. New York. /x Erie Lines fjTjTj %?ehedule in effect June - Trains leave Decatur as follows: WEST. NO 5. vestibule limited, daily for I Chicago ......... 1 12:33 p- m No 3. Pacific express, daily for I ‘ ' Chicago...... ■■•■■■•■ J No.L express, daily except Sun-I day for Chicago ■<;••■■ 1 W-4-* a. m No 31. local, daily except Sun- I ‘ day i 10:10 a. m NoI3. Wells Fargo Limited Ex- 1 • press, dally except Monday ■ 6:15 p.m. and day after I No 8. vestibule limited, daily for I Sew York and Boston f 7:57 , No. 2. express, dally except Sun- I day for New York I l:o8p. m No. 12. express, dally for New 1. York f 2:25 a. m N 0.30. local, dally except Sun-* dav 1 10:10 a. m Through coaches and sleeping cars to New York and Boston Trams 1 and 2 stop at all stations on the C . & E. Division. Train No. 12 carries through sleeping cars to Columbus. Circleville. Chillicothe. Waverly Portsmouth. Ironton, and Kenova, via (ilumbus. Hocking Valley & Toledo, and Norfolk t Western lines ■So. 13 will not carry any baggage. I V . Delong. Agent The G. R. & I. (Effect July 3, 1898.) TRAINS NORTH. STATIONS, i ♦No. 5. [*No.3. *No.7. ‘ Kieuiuuuu 9:05 pin j 1:06 pin 5:4b am Parry ■ • •• Chester .>:.)! a m Fountain City 1:2.3 pm 6:00 ain Johnson ! 6:<9am Lynn I:3d p m »»:14 a m SnvwUill : 6:2oam Woods | 6:22 a tn Winchester .... 9 :43 pin 1 :53 p m 6:31 a m Stone e: 40 a m Ridgeville 9:57 pin 2:l2pm 6:4* ain Collet | 7:00 a in Portland ‘ 10:15 pm I 2:31 pin 7 :119 ain Jay | ! 7:19 a in Briant 2:46 p m 7:25’a m Geneva 2:54 pni 7:4lam Ceylon I 7:33 a m Berne 3:03 pni 7:40 a m Monroe 3:15 p m i 7:52 a in DECATUR 11.08 p m 3;27 ptn >:» 5a m Monmouth 8:10am Williams 8-16 am Hoagland | 3:47 p m 8:20 a m Adam* i 8:34 a m Fort Wayne...11:35 p m 4:lspm 8:45 am •Daily, except Sunday. ♦Daily. TRAINS SOUTH STATIONS, *N0.2.~ t><>. 4 ~No, 8 Fort Wayne 12:35 p m 2:4u«a m 7:35 p m Adams 7:55 pm Hoagland 1:00 pm 8:01pm Williams 1:05 p in 8:06 p m Monmouth 8:11 pm DECATUR.... I:l9pm 3:20 am B:l9pm Monroe 1:32 p m 8:31 p m Berne 1:44 pm 8:41 p m teylon | 8:48 pm Geneva I:s3pm I 8:50 pm Briant 2:00 pm ■ 8:58 pm Jay I Portland 2:14 pm 4:07 am 9:13 pm Collett 2:23 p in 9:23 pm Ridgeville... . 2:35pm 4:27am 9:37pm fctone 9:slpm Winchester.... 2:50 pm 4:44 am 9:59 pm Woods .... 10:09 pm ’now Hill 10:11 pm K nn 3=06 p m 5:01 a m 10:16 pin J° hn son 3:11 p m 10:20 p in Fountain City. 3:20 pm 5:15 am 10:28 pm Chester Parry \ .......... .......... Richmond 3:40 p m 5:35 a m 16:45 p m * Daily ex. Sunday. 'Daily except catuiaay from Mackinac City. rT T Jeff Bryson, Agent, _ IL l >Ckwqqd. Gen. Pas Agent. Claw Night and Day Service between Toledo,Ohio, —A N O St. Louis, Mo. free chair cars MV TRAINS— MODERN EQUIPMENT THROUGHOUT. CABS °N MQHT TRAINS. oßvcnC tS SERVED EM BOUTS, »ny hour DAY 6HT, at moderate co«t. h ticket! tie Tdedo, St Leun k law City R. R Clover Leaf Route. Particulars, vail on nearest ' nt of “>■• Company, or address C- c, JENKINS, General Paaaenxer Affeat, TOLEDO. OHIO. T <3, The Clover Leaf. 'L.&K,C, R. R. i Q effect Jan 3,189 ftssenger EAST. J«pre4 a ’ “ Mill. 7:16 pm Local p m. Essence, WEST. Express 4:12 a. m M i. 8:28 a. m voca’ 12:05 p m E A. Whiskey. Agent.

Stea ”ers, the! Coast Lme to Mackinac, fora delight ful cruise up the Great Lakes.” It costs from Cleveland Si 7: Toledo •-lo; Detroit >12.00 round trip, including meals and berths. Send 2e for illustrated pamphlet. Address A. A. Schantz, G. P. A.. Detroit, Mich. l { ome City For the season Mav 15 to Oct. 31, 1898, the G. ILAl.‘will« sell excursion tickets as follows: toi lairtmsol Ito 9. 82.35. return limit Oct. 01; to parties of 10 to 49, 82.1X1 iet iiin Inn it three days from sale: to parties of 50 or more, 81.G5, return limit three days from sale. •lust the place for a bridal trip, lake a cruise to Picturesque Mackinac Island. 900 miles of lake ride, and it only cost 817 from Cleveland; 81G from Toledo, and 812.50 from Detroit, round trip including meals and berth. New steel steamers. Send 2c for illustrated pamphlets. Address, A X Schantz, G. P. A.. D. & C. The Coast Line, Detroit. Mich, Do you wish to gain flesh? Ninety per cent, of our passengers gain from live to ten pounds on a trip to Mackinac. If you are run down take a cruise up the lakes. We guarantee your outing will benefit you. The cost is within the reach of all. Send 2c. for illustrated pamphlet. Address A. A. Schantz. G. P. A., D. & C. Steamers, the Coast Line, Detroit! Michigan. Cheap excursion to Chicago via Chicago & Erie railway. Sunday, Sept. 18. Only 81.25 for round trip, one day; S 3 for two days tickets. Special train leaves Decatur 5:00 a. m.. Preble 5:09, Magley 5:13, Tocsin 5:19. Kingsland 5:25, arriving at Chicago at 11 a. m. Two day’s tickets good for return on all regular trains Monday. For further particulars see bills or call on or address J. W. DeLong, Agent, Decatur, Ind. Seventeenth annual Old Sittiers excursion to Eastern Ohio and Western Pennsylvania, Tuesday. Sept. 27. via Chicago & Erie. A special train leaves Huntington 6:00 a. m.; Kingsland 6:47; Tocsin 6:57; Magley 7:02; Preble 7:10; Decatur 7:21. Round trip fare to Lisbon and Youngstown, Ohio, 83.75, and to Beaver Falls and Greenville, Pa., $4.75. Half rates for children between five and twelve years. Eor further particulars see bills or call on any of the following commitee: John Rupright, Decatur, Ind.; J. A. Somers, Berne, Ind.; W. W. Weisel and J. J. Todd, Bluffton, Ind.; W. H. Rupright and Dr. J. J. Metts, Ossian. Ind. J. W. DeLong, Agent, Decatur. Very low rates to the booming South on the first and third Tuesdays of each month, the Southern Railway have on sale low rate Home seeker’s and Settlers tickets to the many points on its great system, which traverses the great southwestern states Kentucky. Tennessee. Virginia, North and South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi. Xow is the time to go to the southland. which is now on the eve of the greatest prosperity ever known. The Southern Railway is also the line to Asheville. X. C., "The Land of the sky” and many other delightful resorts lie along its line. Write for a Summer Home Folder, "The Land of the Sky." and a large complete map or any information desired address Wm. H. Tayloe, Asst Gen'l Pass. Agt, 219 Fourth Avenue, Louisville, Ky Last excursion to Casino, via Clover Leaf, season 1898. On Sunday, Sept. 11, excursion tickets will be sold at principal Indiana and Ohio stations between Frankfort and Grand Rapids inclusive, for special train to leave Frankfort at 5:05 p. in.. Kokomo 6:00, a. m., Marion 7:10 a. in. Intermediate and stations east of Marion in proportionate time, arriving at Toledo I nion Station 12 o’clock noon. A special low rate for adults and children ranging between 75c and 81.50 will apply. Same to include railroad transportation. Electric street cars, admission to Casino Park and Auditorium, including free seats for matinee or evening show. Returning special train will leave Toledo 8:30 p. m. or tickets will be good on midnight train (12:20 a. m.) following. The Casino closes the season Sept. 15, and this will positively be the last chance to enjoy a day’s outing at the popular resort. For further particulars call on nearest representative of the Clover Leaf, or address C. C. Jenkins, Toledo, Ohio. Reduced Fares to Various Points via Pennsylvania Lines. Excursion tickets will be sold via Pennsylvania Lines as indicated in the following paragraphs. Although concessions in fare are authorized toi meetings of certain orders, tickets may be obtained by any person whether a member of the order or interested in the event. The reduced rates will be open to everybody. To Pittsburgh, Pa., October 8,9, 10 11 12 and 13, good returning until October 17th, account Knights Templar Triennial Conclave. Return limit mav be extended until October 31. During the excursion season special rates will also be in effect via Pennsylvania Lines for special and local events. For particular 'Pso f o please apply to nearest ticket agent of the Pennsylvania L ines or address C. L. Kimball, assistant general passenger agent, Cleveland. ht<>. Chicago & Erie Excurulons. Chautauqua Lake, >• 1‘'S™ 1 ‘ft*. X V,R«m.Hrip *S.S. V. Kouml trip rate ?l S»ierto«n Pa. Hound trip rate Sl Lake Bradr, Ohio. Bound trip "S2SNet,.. '>'>»tlod^.a ;f '—

G. A. R Encampment Camp Sheruiau Formally Turned Over to Commander-In-Chief Gubin. Cincinnati, Sept. 6.—Connnander-in-Ohief Gobin ami staff visited Camp Sherman yesterday afternoon, when the camp, in charge of Captain Byrne, was , formally turned over to him. This camp has a capacity of over 15,000 in its tents and ample provisions for men. [ The official salute was tired upon the arrival of the commander-in-chief, after which the bands rendered concerts. | Prayer was offered by Rev. David H, Moore, editor of the Western Christian Advocate, who was a colonel in theciv’l ! war; Major Joseph W. Wilshire, chairman of the committee on camps, made the presentation speech, and General J. Fnl & w f a i k COMMAXiJBn-IX-CHIEF GOBIN. ; P. S. Gobiu responded in an eloquent address of acceptance. The ceremonies attending the raising of the flag were in charge of Captain J. B. Sampson, after which there was a concert and other festivities. The ladies are very largely represented at the encampment and there is the usual rivalry between the Ladies of the G. A. R. and the Woman's Relief Corps. The business sessions of their respective orders will not begin until the encampment opens on Thursday morning. Meantime elaborate programmes have been arranged by the ladies at this city and of adjoining cities in Kentucky lor their entertainment during the week. The executive council of the national board of administration of the G. A. R. met yesterday afternoon and appointed a committee to audit the accounts and report to the full council today. The business of the commander-in-chief and his staff was found in complete order. No new business was brought forward. Hay fever sufferers find relief at the cool resorts in Norihern Michigan and Wisconsin, on the lines of the Chicago & North-Western R’y. For full information regarding rates, etc., apply to W. B. Lniskern, 22 Fifth Avenue. Chicago, or to any ticket agent in the United States.

I A A p Ulllb I Parties of ten, $2.00. Limit... Oct. 31. All Gil

IN LABOR'S INTEREST | NONPARTISAN COMMISSION AUTHORIZED BY CONGRESS. It Will Collate Information Regarding Labor, Agriculture and Capital and Make Recommendations t<> the Lawmakers —The Dreyfus Casein France. City of Mexico, Sept. 6. —There is a very bitter feeling here among the leading European merchants against Americans since the successful close of the campaign in Cuba and the Philippine islands, being wholly based on a fear of the rising prestige of Americans and the fear on the part of the Europeans that they will lose the trade of Mexico. A curious outcome of the war is an apprehension felt by resident Spaniards and merchants that their own nationality in Havana will come here and enter into competition with them. They are warmly opposed to Spanish immigration into Mexico. The general sentiment among men in the trade here is hostile to the growing American commercial and financial influence, and this feeling is manifested in many irritating ways. President Diaz's administration is friendly to the Americans and this fact enrages the newspapers in opposition to his government which are owned or secretly subsidized by resident Europeans. These papers are doing all in their power to excite the bitter feeling against the United States. The government papers are friendly to the Americans, as are the mass of the people. The country was never more prosperous and the anticipation that American capital is going to invade the country in large amounts and dispute for the business with the old established European concerns, makes them exceedingly anxious. DREYFUS CASE. French Cabinet- Now Practically Unanimous For Revision. Paris, Sept. s.—Owing to the resignation of M. Godefroy Cavaignac of the ministry of war, President Faure returned to Paris yesterday and conferred with M. Delcasse, minister for foreign affairs, M. Bourgois, minister of public education and General Zurlinden. The cabinet will meet today expressly to deal with a request by Mme. Dreyfus for a revision of the proceeding of the courtmartial that condemned her husband. In her letter to M. Sarrien, the minister of justice, Mme Dreyfus says she addresses him again, since he alone has the right to demand revision on the ground of a “new fact.” She argues that Lieutenant Colonel Henry’s admission of forgery deprives his depositions and acts of all weight, and concludes her appeal by calling upon M. Sarrien to “listen to the voice of public opinion and put an end to the punishment of a loyal and innocent man.” Paris, Sept. 6.—The crisis in the cabinet is not yet regarded as definitely settled. Both M. Brisson and M. Cavaignac are believed to be playing ‘ for the presidency of the Republic and it is thought that Brisson is growing jealous of Cavaignac’s popularity. The latter, owing to his superior social qualities, is supposed to stand the best chance and it was with a view of securing the support of the army that he stood out aguust revision. Opinions differ as to how the latest developments affect the situation. There is a rumor that General Zurlinden, the new minister for war, will advocate a mere annulling of the Dreyfus judgment and sentence as a safer way out ot the imbroglio than a retrial iuvolviug all sorts of awkward revelations Whether or not this be true, there is much speculation as to how President Faure induced General Zurlinden to accept the war portfolio after twice refusing it. Rain and Hail. St. Joseph, M<>., Swept by a Storm —SloO,000 Damages. St. Joseph, Mo., Sept. 6.—A hurricane swept over St. Joseph yesterday afternoon. Rain and hail accompanied the wind. Residences were unroofed, stacks and barns were torn down and many buildings were utterly demolished. The St. Joseph rolling mills were wrecked, damage, $10,000; Carey’s saloon, five other houses, and a field full of tents in the packinghouse district were scattered to the winds. Many families were rendered homeless. The monetary loss is placed at $150,000. Terrible Accident. Trolley Car Cut In Two by a Delaware and Hudson Train. Cohoes, N. Y., Sept. 6.—A trolley ear laden with 35 people was struck by a Delaware and Hudson train going at full speed at a grade crossing in this city last night and cut in two. Ten persons were killed outrigh; eight died soon thereafter from the effects of their injuries, and the remainder of thu passengers were all injured, some of whom may die. Admiral Cerver. Goes to Norfolk. Annapolis, Sept. 6.—Admiral Cervera of the Spanish navy, accompanied by Lieutenant Cervera, his son, left here yesterday for Norfolk, Va., for the purpose of completing arrangements for the transportation to Spain of the prisoners now confined at Portsmouth, N. H., who were capturedin the naval tight off Santiago. Admiral Cervera and bis son were driven to the railway station in Admiral McNair’s carriage. Colonel Bryan's Regiment. Washington, Sept. 6. —No request has been received at the war department for the immediate piaster out of Colonel Bryan’s regiment, the Third Nebraska. It is also said that if such a request was made it could not be com phed with, because the quota for Nebraska to be mustered out has been tilled.

iEgItaETRAIW ! 1 WARRANTED OR MONEY M Baker oc. rote jo iiii i r i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i r i i □EE FOLEY’S HONEY ss TAR E IS THE GREAT j — THROAT and LUNG REMEDY. ——: — 'll I. .L J.-, _L I±IZ I I I I I I I i i i i i i i ~~n Holthouse, Callow & Company. WHEN IN DOUBT, TRY They havs stood the test of years. rtTUtrailA have cured tnousauds ot F STRONG G I AGAIN i V HU “I I" • ( circulation, make digestion A perfect, and impart a healthy Vigor to the whole being. All drains and losies are checked permanently. Unless pabenu are properly cured, their condition often worries them into Insanity, Consumption or Deata. V" Mailed sealed. Price $t per box; 6 boxes, with iron-clad legal guarantee to cure or rc undtna money, $5.00. Send for free book. Address, Holthouse. Callow & Co., Druggists. Decatur. Indiana.

THE COMMISSION SAILS. Admiral Sampson Sayn Therm Are Many Knotty Problem* Ahead. New York, Sept. (i. —Rear Admiral Sampson, Major General James F. Wade, Major General Matthew C. Duncan and Lieutenant Colonel John W. Clous, members of the Cuban commission, have left here for Cuba on the Resolute. Each commissioner had a number of aides and secretaries. Before the Resolute sailed Rear Admiral Sampson said to a reporter: “It is probable that the sessions will be held aboard the Resolute, rather than in Havana, on account of the unsanitary condition of the city, though this has not positively been decided yet. The commission does not expect an easy time, and so many knotty problems ahead. Each member carries with him a copy of instructions regarding his duties and explaining the wishes of the United States government. The commission expects to be absent 10 days, but it is the belief of all the members that action of congress will be necessary before a satisfactory arrangement can be reached.” COLONEL SMITH’S MEN. One Hundred and Fifty-Eighth to Be Mustered Ont. Indianapolis. Sept. 3. —Among the troops which were yesterday ordered to be mustered out of service appears that of tne One Hundred and Fifty-eighth Indiana regiment, Colonel Harry B. Smith commanding. The announcement comes us a surprise to authorities here, as it was understood no more Indiana troops were to be mustered out at present. The citizens of Indianapolis are preparing to give the regiment a royal reception, as there are three companies under Colonel Smith who are from this city. They are expected next Tuesday. Listen to Mature. BACKACHES. HEADACHES AND NERVOUS. NESS ARE MESSAGES FOR YOU. They Tell You That Your Kidneys Demand Attention.—John Morrow’s Great Discovery. To most people a backache seems a very simple thing, to be got rid ot by "working it off " Sometimes the pain does - work oil — sometimes it does not. Whether it does or not thoughtiul people have come to understand that a backache is a warning that is not to be neglected without dantrer ot contracting a disease that will limit life to a few months, or mavbe years of suffering. K idney troubles have been better understood of late years, and kidney troubles in relation to rbeuiTiatisin and neuralgia is only begmniiiir to be fully comprehended. The kidneys are the filters through which the blood passes, and if they get out of order th»* blood reniains impure and every part of the body suffers. First the nerves tell the tale. A backache gives warning. Headaches cry out that something is wrong. The temper becomes irritable, the nervous system is shattered and insanity WherTVobn 1 Morrow, the great American chemist, discovered ami uaye to the world the remedy known as Morrow s Kidneolus a littie yellow tablet-he could not then fully understand what a benefit be was bestowing on humanity. Time has fully proven that tbousands who otherwise w'ould surely have been restored to health by these tablet.. The manner in which this medicine acts is illustrated by the case of Mrs. > ,ar ‘f» r ® t . gerald a respected lady of Springfield, Ohio, W **l have been a constant sufferer from lame back and disease.l kidneys tor many years The pain in my back would often comjM ! me to give up work. I tried different physicians and remedies without permanent benefit. I at last became discouraged and decided to do nothing more for it, when I heard of tbe great success of Morrow’s Ixidneoids. I was reluctandy induced to try a box. After a tew day s use I began to experience a change. The pain became less severe, and before I knew it the pain in mv back had entirely disappeared. I used the remainder of the one box and today I feel perfectly well. Morrow s Kidneoids will do just what the manufacturers c.aim tor ’Sorrow's Kidneoids are for sale at all stores If vou cannot find them, they will he sent post paid by the Herb Medicine Co. Springfield. (>h'<- ui-"n leceipt ot price—“’cents per box. or suites for &50. For sab- by Holt house, Callow & Co.. Druggists. Decatur. Ind —w.> MOORE'S POU .-- Y ”-- EDY lIIUUIIL U exclusive Poultry Remedy extant. It positively cures cholera and gapes aiso increases the production ot eggs. Price 25 cts. Sold everywhere. ot>~

A meteoric stone weighing fonr tons fell on a warehouse in Fiumo, Austria, tVid set it on lire. The stone crashed through the house and was found buried in the cellar. a Keeley y A 1 zx I Produce each a disease k AICOiiOK having definite pathol■k ogy. The disease yields « Kjpiuiilj easily to the Double 7 Chloride of < Jold Tieata I ODcaCCO ment as administered at M S llcinri 4. the Keeley Institute ■ ffl using . at Marlon the only ■ y Keeley Institute in Northern Indiana. > L Communications Confidential. f 1903 South Adams Street. ■ Mott’s Nerverine Pills The great figf, » a flMjb u remedy for >W nervous pros’B>i t ra 11 o n and 1 nervous diseases of the generative orBEFORE AND AFTER USING. gjns of clthcf sex, such as Nervous Prostration, Failing or lost Manhood, Impotency, Nightly Emissions, Youthful Errors, Mental Worry, excessive use of Tobacco or Opium, which lead to Consumption and Insanity. SI.OO per box by mail; 6 boxes for $5.00. MOTTS CHEMICAL CO.. Prop s, Cleveland. Ohio. Nachtrieb & Fuelling, MDr. Williams’ Indian Pile Ointment will cure Blind. Bleeding and Itching ,es. It absorbs the tumors, the itching at once, acts loultice. gives instant reHlliams' Indian Pile Ointepared for Piles and Itchkte parts. Every box is w«»n<*u»cu. druggists, by mail on receipt of price. ’>o cents and SI.OO. WILLIAMS MANUFACTURING CO., Props., Cleveland, Ohio. Nachtrieb & Fuelling. Over One Half , Acres BJlfnHßln of SolemlH hard wood WUIly timber iund In northern Wisconsin ! i a sam Chicago&Northwestwi! I sll*l*l Railway. ElHOittky The land pr-'posi-cab 2r II Ira t i.x » !>av.< for lhe land. S fi 3 For price*, term*, and ah’ a\ n a TO details.'vrlb* or apply to rScjs £U Ry., Chicago. I | . — ■■ —.rr — > MOTT’S PENNYROYAL PILLS They overcome Weakness, Irregularity aim omissions,increase vigor ■KJgwk and baniah -pains <>f rnenstruati IJfe Saver*" to girls at womanhood, aiding development of organs and body >» known remedy for women equ via them. Cannot do harm—life be- ' comes a pleasure. *> 1 per box y by mall. Mold b> druggists. rfoTT CHEMICAL CO..' Nachtrieb X Fuelling. Dr. 0. V. CONNELL, Tiiiriawy Swpu id Ml Decatur, Ind. Office I. O. O. F. Block. Graduate of th. Ontario VeterlaItj Ooller. and Toronto Veterinary Pent*! fcnooi Treats all disease, of domesticates anima 1 « Ou!Uattended to da. nr riltrht w HELP WANTED-HAIE. AGENTS get fifty cents on each dollar: no experience necessary Write for agent s outfit. Address The Catholic News, 5 Barclay St.. New York,