Decatur Democrat, Volume 43, Number 24, Decatur, Adams County, 24 August 1899 — Page 7

E'RE is a medical lecture in a nutshell. The Kidneys drain water and imies from the blood. The makes bile and helps to off other waste. If these 1S work badly the body aes a cesspool and disease a. You must get them into Uy actionor die. | . lUflcLm LMr&Kitovßtlm is an old and unsurpassed remedy for Backache, Debility, Sleeplessness, Lost Appetite, Foul Tongue, Palpitations and all other symptoms of disease in those organs. It cures as well as prevents every serious trouble in Kidney, Liver or Bladder. At druggists, SI.OO per bottle. THE DR J.H.MCLEAN MEDICINE CO. TMt ST. LOUIS. MO. For sale by Holthouse. Callow & Co. Erie bines / Schedule In effect June ■ jf| *7 / 26, 1898, Trains leave Decaturas follows: WEST. No 5 vestibule limited, daily for i * Chicago T 12:23 p. m Xo 3 Pacific express, daily tor i Chicago f 2:25 a. m No 1. express, dally except Sun- I day tor Chicago f 10:43 a. m No 31. local, daily except Sun-1 day I 10:10 a. m No 13. Wells Fargo Limited Ex-1 » press, dally except Monday > 6:15 p. m. and day after legal holiday I EAST No 8, vestibule limited, daily for I New York and Boston f 7:57 , No. 2, express, dally except Sun-I day for New York f 1:58 p. tn No 12. express, dally for New I York f 2:25 a. m No. 30. local, daily except Sun-‘ dav I 10:10 a. m Through coaches and sleeping cars to Nevi York and Boston Trains 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 Columbus, Hocking Valley & Toledo, and Norfolk t Western lines •No. 13 will not carry any baggage. I W. DeLong. Agent The G. R. & I. (Effect June 18, 1899.) TRAINS NORTH. STATIONS, | ♦No.*, *No.3. *N<>7 Kicuuiouu 9:lspm I:ospm a:4oam Parry Chester _ fountain City 1:23 pm 5:59 am Johnson 6:v7 a m Lynn • 1:36 pm 6:11 am Snow Hill 6:17 a m Woods 6:19 am Winchester.... 9:53 pm 1:54 pm 6:28 am Stone ■ 6:37 a m Ridgeville 10:07 pm 2:12 pm 6:44 am Collet 6:56 am Portland 10:25 pm 2:32 pm 7:o>am Jay Briant 2:46 pm 7:19 am Geneva 2:55 pm 7:20 am Ceylon Berne 3:05 pm 7:35 am Monroe 3:18 pm 7:45 am DECATUR 11:08 pm 3;32 ptn 7:55 am Monmouth Williams 3:45 pm 8:07 am Hoagland 3:50 pm B'l2 am Adams Fort Wayne,... 11:45 p m 4:lspm B:3sam •Daily, except Sunday. Wally. TRAINS SOUTH 'STATIONS. *No.2. , >50.4 rN'>.42~ FortWayue... 12:3.pm 2:4u a m 7:.Opm Adams Hoagland I:9opm 7:3aam Williams 1:05 pm 7:4lam Monmouth 7:48 am DECATUR... 1:19 pm 3:18 am 7:55 am Monroe 1:32 pm 8:07 am Berne 2:44pm 8:17 am Ceylon 8:25 a m Geneva 1:53 pin 8:27 a m Briant 2.90 pm B:3sam Jay I 8:42 a tu Portland 2:15 pm i 4:05 a m 8:53 am Collett 2:23 pm 9:'3am Ridgeville... . 2:35 pm ! 4:24 a m 9:lsam Stone 9:23 a m Winchester.... 2:50 p m 4:4oam 932 am Woods 1 9:42 am Snow Hill i 9.44 a m Lynn I 3:06 pm ' 9 50 a m Johnson I I 9:55 a m Fountain City. I 3.20 p m 10:04 a m Chester : I 10:14 a in Parry I Richmond ' 9:40 pm 1 5:30 a m I i:2o a in •Daily. -Dally ex. Sunday. ‘Daily except Satuiday from Mackinac Citv. Jeff Bryson. Agent C L L TCKwood. Gen. Pas Agent. First Class Night and Day Service between Toledo,Ohio, ANDSt. Louis, Mo. free chair cars BAY TRAINS—MODERN EQUIPMENT THROUGHOUT. VESTIBULE!) SLEEPING CARS ON NIGHT TRAINS. „ SQUEALS SERVED EN ROUTE, any hour DAT OR NIGHT, at moderate cost. tai hr tickets fia Toledo, St. Louis 4 Kansas City R. R Clover Leaf Route. For further particulars, call on nearest A gent of the Coinpar.y, or address Cr C, JENKINS, Geaeral Passenger Arent, TOLEDO, OHIO. T -.St.L.&K C. R. R. In effect Jan 3,1819 D EAST. Passenger.... . 5:51 a. m Express 7:16 p m Mail ...12:05 pm. Local 6:UO p m. D WEST. Passenger 4:14 a. m Express * ’ 8:28 a. m Mail 12:05 p m Local ’ 7:00 a m E A. Whinrey. Asent

RIOTIMG IN PARIS SOCIALISTS AND ANARCHISTS ATTEMPT A DEMONSTRATION. Attacked by the Police, but the Rioters Succeeded In Looting the Church of St. Ambrosie — Over Three Hundred Persons Injured. Paris, Aug. 21.—Paris was yesterday the scene of most serious disturbances, recalling some aspects of the commune. In response to au appeal of the Journals le Peuple and La Petite Republique, groups of anarchists and socialists gathered in the afternoon in the Place de la Republique. The police had taken precautions and there seemed no danger of disorders. Sebastian Faure and Faberot, well known revolutionary anarchists, were the ringleaders. Faure, standing on the pedestal of a statue which rises in the center of the Place de la Republique, addressed the crowd. Among other things he said that the anarchists should be masters of the strjets. The police then interfered and dislodged Faure and Faberot, making three arrests. The crowd at this point dispersed, but a column of demonstrators, headed by Faure and Heuri D’Horr, made for the Place de la Nation. The police broke through the column and a struggle for the mastery followed. Shots were fired, and M. GoulHer, commissary of police, was twice stabbed with a knife. This threw the police into momentary confusion. The mob reassembled and ran toward the Place de La Nation. The police, reinforced by a squad that had been held in reserve, made another attempt to stem the current, and fresh, fierce fighting occurred, three constables being wounded. Faure and D’Horr jumped into a passing streetcar that was going to the Place de La Republique and the car driver, on arriving there, gave a signal to the police, who immediately arrested them both, together with two other anarchists, Joseph Ferrier and Jean Perrin. All were conveyed to the Chateau D’Eau barracks. Only D’Horr was found in possession of firearms. Suddenly, either at the word of command or in obedience to impulse, the column made a loop and curved toward the church of St. Ambroise, where the rioters smashed the windows. Proceeding thence toward the Faubourg Du Temple, at the corner of Rue Darboy and the Rue St. Mauri-Popin-court, they formed up into a compact body. Hatchets were suddenly produced, with long knives, and a concerted rush was made upon the church of St. Joseph. The aged sacristan, seeing the mob, hastily closed the outer gates, but these were soon forced with hatchets and bars ot iron. The massive oaken doors were then attacked. The wild horde burst into the church, which instantly became a scene of pillage and sacrilege. Altars and statues were hurled to the floor and smashed, pictures were rent, candlesticks, ornaments and hosts of high altars were thrown down and tramped underfoot. The crucifix above was made the target for missiles and the figure of the Savior was fractured in several places. Then, while rancourous voices sang the "Carmagnole,” the chairs were carried outside, piled up and set on fire in the center of the square fronting the church. When this stage was reached the crucifix was pulled down and thrown into the flames. Suddenly the cry was raised that the statue of the Virgin had been forgotten and the crowd returned and tore this down also. Meanwhile the sacristian, who had been captured by the anarchists, escaped and called the police and Republican Guards. They were compelled to fall back in order to form up into line of defense, as the anarchists attacked them fearfully with knives. Twenty anarchists were arrested with sticks and knives. When the police entered the church the anarchists had just set fire to the pulpit. The interior of the edifice was a complete wreck. Several valuable old pictures that can never be replaced were ruined. The demonstrators, so far as Gare de L’Este, were repeatedly driven back by police charges, the crowd crying "Vive L’Armee!” and "Vive la Republique!” The police also dispersed a crowd of gamins who were burning bundles of newspapers. Disorders occurred on the Boulevard de Magneta, Boulevard de Strasbourg. Several revolver shots were fired, but nobody was injured. There is no change in the situation at the building in the Rue de Chabryl, where M. Jules Guerin and his antiSemite companions are entrenched in a state of siege against the police, who have orders for their arrest. Fifty-six persons have been reported injured, including several policemen. No one, so far as known, was injured by fire arms. Nearly all were hurt by being crushed or trodden under foot. A body of rioters, who had taken refuge In the courtyard ot the Gare de L’Este was expelled by the police, who made 25 arrests. . .. . . The prefecture of police gives the tollowing statistics of yesterday’s riots: Tnree hundred and eighty persons were injured, 860 were taken to the hospitals, 59 police agents were wounded besides Commissaries Goutier and Dolsmine. One hundred and fifty persons were arrested, of whom 80 are detained in custody. General Butterfield Recovered. Newburg, N. Y„ Aug Daniel Butterfield, who has been seriously sick at Cold Spring, N. V. is now out of danger, but he will not be able to again take up the duties of arranging for the reception of Admiral Dewey, and his p ace at the bead of the executive committee will have to be taken by Buother maw*

The Success of a Love Story Depends very much on the telling. We have purchased Ox fiouse of Tsstens Bi/ Theodore Roberts It will be printed in these columns in installments, beginning soon. It is not only a story of love but one of adventure and is filled with stirring incidents and exciting climaxes. It is charmingly told and is a story that will be read with interest. BE SURE TO READ THE FIRST CHAPTERS NEXT WEEK. PONCE, R. Over Two Thousand Hurricane Victims Buried and as Many Missing. Ponce, Island of Porto Rico, Aug. 22. — It is now estimated that the bodies of 2,500 victims of the recent hurricane have been buried, that 1,000 persons were injured during the storm and that 2,000 people are still missing. There are opportunities here now for investors. There is the greatest lack of money for repairing damages, replanting and replenishing stocks. The alcades appointed committees for the distribution of relief stores, etc., but the military authorities objected to it. Pouce is healthy, though bodies continue to be found in the fields. The authorities have decided to burn the ruius of Yabuco. RUSSEL HARRISON Inspector General at Santiago Critically Di 1 Tom Yellow Fever. Santiago .e Cuba, Aug. 21.—Major Russell B. Harrison, inspector general, is critically ill with yellow lever. The disease has progressed for three days, although not. pronounced yellow fever until yesterday afternoon. The case is the first to occur at Cristo whither headquarters were removed last month to escape infection. . Os late the quarantine rules have been relaxed, owing to the fact that there have been now new eases in the city, and officers have been in the habit of coming to Santiago daily, returning to headquarters at night. Major Harrison has been isolated, but not brought to the fever nospital. DESTROYED BY FIRE City of Victor, Colo., Almost Wiped Out of Existence. Cripple Creek, Colo., Aug. 22 —Fire utterly destroyed th * city of A ictor, causing a loss of over .$2,500,009. It had its origin in a case. A strong wind fanned the flames and they were soon beyond control. An attempt to stop them by blowing up buildings was of uo avail. The scene of the great Cripple Creek fire was duplicated, men, women and children hurrying before the flames in a race for their lives. SHOT JIEAD Philadelphia Man Assassinated AV bile Ridi ig In His Carriage. Philadelphia, Aug. 21.—While driving with his family through Holmesburg. a suburb of this city, Frank Radcliff was killed by a bullet fired by some unknown person last night. The ball struck him in the breast and he fell dead in his wife’s arms. The occupants of the carriage heard no report, nor could they see any one in the vicinity. The police are investigating the case. Kentucky Republicans. London,Ky., Aug. 22. —The Republican state campaign opened here today with a mammoth political demonstration and barbecue. General W. S. Taylor, the nominee for governor, spoke, making the Goebel election law the main issne. Nearly all the Republican politicians in the state accompanied General Taylor here. Excursions were run from many places and there was an immense throng of people present. St. Louis, Aug. 19 —Mrs. Harriet Tuttle, wife of the Rev. Daniel Tuttle, bishop of the diocese of Missouri of the Protestant Episcopal church, is dead at St. Luke’s hospital. Her death was caused by an illness which she contracted four weeks ago at Cincinnati. Church Wrecked by a Gas Explosion. Toledo, Aug. 21.—The Church of the Good Shepherd was wrecked by a gas explosion yesterday. The flames were noticed too late to save auy of the valuable material within the building. The loss Is 115,000 on the building, and the images were of great value.

WALTER WELLMAN ARCTIC EXPLORER RETURNS TO TROMSOE, NORWAY. Tells a Thrilling Story of Suffering and Death In the Arctic Regions. Meets With an Accident That May Cripple Him For Life. Tromsoe, Island of Tromsoe, Norway, Aug. 18 —Walter Wellman and the survivors of the Polar expedition led by him has arrived here on the steamer Capella, having successfully completed their explorations in Franz Josef land. Dr. Wellman has discovered important new lands and many islands. The expedition brings a grim story of Arctic tragedy. In the autumn of 1898 an outpost called Fort McKinley was established in latitude 81. It was a house built of rocks and roofed over with walrus hide. Two Norwegians, Paul Bjorvig aud Bert Bentsen, the latter of whom was with Nansen on the Fram, remained there. The main party wintered in a canvass covered hut called Harmsworth House / 'l’P 1 - WALTER WELLMAN at Cape Tegechoff, on the southern point of Hall’s island, latitude 80. About the middle of February, before the rise of the sun to its winter height, Mr. Wellman with three Norwegians aud 45 dogs started uorth. Oa reaching Fort McKinley, Mr. Wellman found Bentsen dead, bu‘ Bjorvig, according to promise, had kept the body in the house, sleeping beside it through two months of arctic darkness. Notwithstanding his terrible experience the survivor was safe and cheerful. Pushing northward through rough ice and severe storms, with a continuous temperature for 10 days between 40 and 50 degrees below zero, the party found new lands north of Freedom Island, where Nansen lauded in 1895. By the middle of March all hands were confident of reaching latitude 87 or 88, if not the pole itself. Then began a succession of disasters. Mr. Wellman, while leading the party, fell into a snow-covered crevice, seriously injuring one of his legs, and compelling a retreat. Two days later the party was arouse:! at midnight by au icequake under them, due to pressure. In a few moments many dogs were crushed aud the sledges destroyed. The members of the expedition narrowly escaped with their lives, though they managed to save their precious sleepmgbags aud some dogs and provisions. On Mr. Wellman’s condition becoming alarming, as inflammation set in, tile brave Norwegians dragged him on a sledge, by forced marches, nearly 209 miles to headquarters, arriving there early last April. Mr. Wellman is still unable to walk, aud will probably permanently be crippled. After reaching headquarters other members of the expedition explored regions hitherto unknown, aud important scientific work was done bv Lieutenant Evelyn B. Baldwin of the United States weather bureau; Dr. Edward Hofma of Grand Haven, Mich., and A. Harlan of the United States coast survey. The expedition killed 47 bears and many walruses. Mr. Wellman and his companions found no trace in Franz Joseph Land of the missing aeronaut, Professor Andree. NEW UNIVERSITY Will of Late AV. Clayton Provides For Its Establishment at Denver. Denver, Aug. 22. —The will of the late George W. Clayton was filed for probate yesterday. It provides that almost the entire estate shall be devoted to the establishment of a new university at Denver to partake of the characteristics of Girard college at Philadelphia. The will was made iu 1892, since which time Clayton’s estate has shrunken in vain ' greatly, but more than $1,000,090 will yet be available for the university. Nothing to Arbitrate. Tacoma, Aug. 22. — Congressman Cushman of the state of Washington returned from Alaska yesterday. He believes there is nothing to arbitrate in the Alaska boundary question. He met a surveyor who was a member of the surveying party that first staked out the line as claimed by England 30 years ago. The line then surveyed is the line now claimed by the United States surveyors, who say the stakes of 30 years ago are still standing, though the British have since moved the line 30 miles down the Stickeen river. Second Only to the Pope. Pittsburg, Aug. 22. — Rev. Father Stephen, rector of the monastery at Dunkirk, N. Y., was yesterday elected proviucial of the Order of the Passiouist Fathers now in sassion at St. Paul’s monastery of this city. This makes Father Stephen superior of the order iu North and South America, with control of the order in these two countries second only to the pope. Oporto, Portugal, Aug. 19.—1 tis now acknowledged that the bubonic plague began here on June 4 last, since which time there have been 89 cases, 13 proviag fatal.

NEVER TOO OU) ' TO BE CORED. S. S. S. Is a Great Blessing to feebleness and ill health, and nearly all of the sickness among Old People. It Gives Them SS r but it is wholly unnecessary. By keepUnw Dlnnrl nnH I ifn in 3 their blood l ,ure lhey can fort,fy themselves nun uIUuU dlllJ LIIOi BO as to escape three-fourths of the ailments from which they suffer so generally. S. S. S. is the remedy which will keep their systems young, by purifying the blood, t thoroughly removing all waste accumulations, and imparting new strength and life to the whole body It increases the appetite, builds up the energies, and sends new lifegiving blood throughout the entire system Mrs. Sarah Pike. 477 Broadway, South Boston, writes; "I am seventy years old, and had'not enjoyed good health for twenty vears, I was sick in different ways, and in addition, had Eczema terribly on one of my legs The doctor said that on account of my age, I would never be well again. 1 took a dozen bottles of S. S. S. and it cured me completely, and I am happy to say that I feel as well as I ever did in my life. ” - Mr. J. W. Loving, of Colquitt, Ga., says: " For eight- jJF X een years I suffered tortures from a fiery eruption on » my skin I tried almost every known remedy, but they J ■ failed one bv one and I was told that my age, which is ■ T/rTw p sixty six. was against me. and that I could never hope W V to be well again. I finally took S. 8. S.. and it cleansed A Ay my blood thoroughly, and now I am in perfect health kl/ 8. S. 8. FOR THE BLOOD is the only remedy which can build up and strengthen ‘ old people, because it is the only one which is guaranteed free from potash, mercury, arsenic and other damaging _ minerals. It is made from roots and herbs, and has no chemicals whatever in it S S S cures the worst cases of Scrofula. Cancer. Eczema. Rheumatism, Tetter, Open Sores Chronic Ulcers, Boils, or any other disease of the blood. Books on these diseases will be sent free by Swift Specific Co., Atlanta. Ga. £J}EACON OTHo Pe a friend of the family. FOLEY’S HONEY and ' TAR < 1 y GREAT THROAT and / LUNC REMEDY. Sold by Hol (bouse. Callow & Co., druggists. Decatur. We carry a General Line of Patent Medicines, Drug Sundries, Paints, Oils and Wall Paper, Prescription Work we give our Special and Careful Attention. We solicit your patronage. Respectfully yours, Stengel & Craig, West Main Street. BERNE, INDIANA. sa Che Best Cea in the Wld IT is grown iu the mountain district of Ceylon and SPECIALLY prepared to suit the American trade. It is packed on the garden where grown, in one-pound, half-pound and quarter-pound soldered air-tight lead packages, thereby retaining all its wonderful fragrance. It is sold only in these lead packages — never in bulk. 11 you want the very best tea, ask your grocer for NABAN. OWNERS OF THE CELEBRATED CANNED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES, COFFEE, BAKING POWDER, EXTRACTS AND TABLE LUXURIES. Franklin MacVeagh & Co., Chicago. FOR SALE BY George Archbold, Grocer. Decatur, Indiana.