Decatur Democrat, Volume 43, Number 52, Decatur, Adams County, 8 March 1900 — Page 6

[ask YOUR! 1 DOCTOR! ! ! Ask your physician this ques- 1 j tx-n, “What is the one great | 1 remedy for consumption ? ” 1 < He will answer, “Cod-fiver j = oil” Nine out of ten wii! j | answer the same way. = Yet when persons have | I consumption they loathe all I | fatty foods, yet fat is neces- j 1 sary for their recover.’ and i j they cannot take plain cod- j = liver oil. The plain oil dis- | j turbs the stomach and takes | s away the appetite. The dis- i I agreeable fishy odor and I i taste make it almost unen- T s durable. W hat is to be done ? z This question was arts- | z wcred when we first made s SCOTT'S i EMULSION I • of Cod-Liver Oil with Hypo- I j phosphites. Although that j 1 was nearly twenty-five years | | ago, yet it stands alone to- j ? dav the one great remedy i j .or a'l affections of the throat | ? and lungs. • The bad taste and ode- hav' been I z taken away, the ou itself has Seen • | pre; digested, and the most sen- | - sc.. e stomach objects to it rarcy. : I Net one in ten cm tike and nicest | z the p'ain ofi. Nine cut of ten can j i take SCOTTS BILISKJN and <fi- | 7 gtst it That’s why it cures so z j many cases of early ccrsumpdcn. | 1 Even in advanced cases it brines I j cc-.t-'ct*. and greatly pt-dongs hie. | i see. a--- j: ac. a— • • S2QT~ i&.aNL '-e - Y:~i • aas ■ I ■■ — 1 <»

CHARACTER IN ONE’S VOICE. It I* -» perceptible as the Words You Speak. Unless the voice sounds cordiality words are powerless; unless the vok-e attests self confidence protestations do not convince; unless rise voice speaks siDwri’y t .gy u- -- It - necessary that we should : .atrol th voice to a refection of that phase of mind and moo-1 which we drtire to > present. V/Leti we would conviu e people of our efficiency, we must uct pertkit a weak kneed vc...-e t: stag? t under the words. When onr heart goes oct in warmth and affect.on. t unrrn get far tn a brass lined, iron! found voice. Conciliate n is vain when the voice rings 1- r.auee. Imagine yourself at a telepLane when the iustremeut whirs and wheezes. The tn st impassioned ap peal to John to come home to dinner and meet Cousin Mnry is likely to prove ineffectual. A message to “that brute cf a dressmaker man - who! wants his money may be divided line the receiver w■_ all dignity ■ ' tone and choice of word, but rhe wabbled reproduction at the other end does not go. You cay use ail your most dukes tones and •. st expressive words when; you are talking tUroug’.. the j ■—ssed wire to the business manager, but it the possess'd wire is in a creaky fit the '■ > -. .. macanvr I r.s not g-.-t the right idea nr all The truth - that most of us are al ways talk'ng -.gt. a t '.phone. Thbonest will the courteous intent, the high !v-a— fc- urage. -- • clear and sweet and « r rrong. nt ’he tnuSf-1. wheezy, cr-sky. thin. unnaturaL color less result nt our lips misrepresents j us. and John doesn't, the dressmaker znan insists, and the business m anager gives the other fthe j ' . XVl.nt can we do it? Tie • eul’y .-.lt: alwa. - first a v<"--. habit—a - : ' - - >'■- "ti: n ~ :1. • . . S with r.IiL- ?? every -Th:< ■ stain of the natrra! voice c hr is ~^ r voice indivic tality: it is a mpdTy'ng of vv-e indirldtaiiry. an obseU-’ne •* It. It is a taict. not a • arr:t -tie. It must l-o got ri ! f. Only just what y n want mn-t g into yonr voice. Think of that a tie. When you call to the ehiM-wi. stands on the edge of a fail, shall v: :r par g >ynr • .‘-e jsst tie - • assuring n *e cf gentle a thori'y rhr.’ you know will bring the .’Mid »o y •; instead cf startling it over "beyd: ■■.•i-’-• ful edge? When you interview'the n-; ■nbordinate cook. stall your ons that she very well deserves to be thrown out ■ f your l-ack ' - r an-! 'oer trunk on top of her prevail ,n your voice or your earnest de< re to keep her in hand till after the impending - dinner? When you face just the personality in your world w! -olds at the minute your fortunes in his gift, shall your *-ick sense that be doe« not know and may r,*t believe in your fitness for what you are going to ask color your i voice, er sliail your firm belief that you can fill the place characterize it? That is t! whole question. Shall your voice vibrate to such quality of your Eiocd as you choose, or shall it be at the mercy of just what will do you injustice in the mind of those who bear: — Werner's Magazine. Doable Errors. Many a man now. when be starts to date his letter, makes it "aft. and then tie uses 0-y. 0-y words.—Piiladelp-.'a Kccr-rd-

QUEEN WILL NOT CO ASM AL SPRING HOLIDAY DEFERRED BY HER MAJESTY GIT OF SYMPATHY. THE WAITING TIME Itt THE WAR D:v*icpri’rts Are Certi-g Sxw.’y. Sot Fat.rs E.C'ts Prows' to Crowd T1 :» >. Gea. Bratoat Wakes a Motab.e Adiaace Toward JaaustcwE. livenirecht. March 6. —Gea. Brabant has - ored a compl-'e vi.t-?ry. The Boers are in full retreat. with their guns in -it war--ns. anJ they are St erk stroom. March 6. —Gen. Gatacre entered S'-tit unopp. —>3 yester-; day. The Boers had destroyed the railway approa. !.es. but the stat.' o is intact. Load 'X March —Gen. Buller’s rcvised list of casualties from Feb. 14 to Feb. 27 gives 93 men killed. 684 • 7 -i ■ .- London. March 5. —Her majesty has abandoned her intended visit to the Italian Rivera and has decided to remain at L— - Her de - ~ ' rive up her cust inary spring holiday is ac- . counted another proof of her deep interest in and devoti n to the welfare of her people. On Thursday she win come to London for a brief visit, rema ...tr ;ntil Saturday and -te will tm-i •übt.siiy receive a splendid ovation. Her heartfelt, homely dispatches - . the gen- .sis in the fieid and her visit to Nettley hospital have i greatly endeared her to her people. Bey <gns >f a general retreat of the Boers throughout Cape . Colony, there > little news from the ■ front. Lord Kober's, in his dispatches to the war office thus far published, says little, but he Is and übtedly ac-! five in some direction. The Onslaud. the organ of the Afrikander bun.l saya: “The Boers will now confine themselves to the defensive. abandoning an offensive policy." Abraham kraaL as shown in the war I office maps, is a group of three kopjes. • situated at the Junction of Kraal Spruit with M-l ‘.-r river It is a i : natural point of eoncentrattoa. which 4 the Boers could make exceedingly * strong, but after the proofs of the mobility of the army of Lord Roberts : it may be d "’•ted whether they will i make a ready serous attempt to bar ; hi« advance there. A noti-'-able feature of ail the recent operations at the theater of war ' has been the active employment of j coi'-niai fonte*. which is in marked contrast with "he r* ' l; ' y adopted a- the :j f - : r. Th- Australian ! colonies Lave decided to provide the 2". > men Mr. Chamberlain receutly asked for. It is now seen how near Ladysmith ; was to starvation and the exhaustion of ammimition. The town could hardly Lave witiistijod another Boer assault or ave held out tuc a longer.: The Daily News has a dispatch from Ladysmith which says that the aup- - _ 1. .n 1 were sly en uzn ti provide full rn-ions for four days. : . - ■ v _ - . . ; :t in :_-r week, but scarcely beyond that. — THE GRATEFUL CRONJE The Defeated Boer General Thanks His Captors For Kindness. London. March a.—The war office has re tired the foE .wing dispat :. from Lord Roberts dated Osf ntein. Sunday: lex Cronje. cm behalf c f hia party ' and Commandant Woimanns. on be- ’ . half of 4.’«” other prisoners, who have I all now left Modder river, asked the British offi.-ers to thank me for the consideration and kindness with * which they hare been treated. Gen.; CTements report- that his advanced troops hold Achtertang and that railway > .mainuk-ation will be opened tol Jo’i'.- r s siding today. The enemy is still in f>.r>e at N wars Pont bridge. Gen. Gatacre telegraphs that the number of Boers a: Sr rm:.<erg :s daily “Col. R t.I-n-P v- -il ropofs that all .* was well at Mafeking on Feb. 15 and ! tbs' the enemy's activity was bein? met every where by equal activity on the pari of the defendero. “The j is nn hanged at Osfontein. except that frequent heavy shov.t-rs have materially improved I grazing, to the benefit of the hones! and trans;- rt animals." GEN. BRABANT MOVES His F rrr-- Rout the Bc*vs From a Favored Nek and Hold It. Dorderk-L. Cape Colony, March 5.— . Gen. Brabant's eokmiai division, after a night < march attack--1 ’be Boers in a -trong pe-C'i n at La Bcwhaznes Nek. on the road from Dordrecht to Jamestown. The engagement proceeded with great vigor and the Boergradually retired ’s-f re the British -hell fire, from three positions. A heavy rifle fire was exchanged where the Br >!i -ugaged the Boers on the right Sank. Gen. Bratenfs advance was most satisfactory. The force reached the strong entrenched positions which; they occupied and now bold, the Boers being on the opposite bill. Tiie British will hold to the captured palthough the Boers brought two guns into actx-u and made determine.! efforts to retake them. The British losses were six killed and IS wounded B<jcts Had Gone. Sterkatn-.ni. March 6.—Stormberg was found evacuated when the British entered.

IN THE PHILIPPINES Oyer.v;»• He. of American Army In Luzon PZogreiasuig Rar.adlyMatila. March <l—‘len. Bites* ex-j.-i:ts>n to - I.oz n. ■. ns>'.-gg of the 40th and 45th regiments, a total of KJUO men. has occupied N'ueva Caceres, prt-vinee of South Camarines: Daet. province of North Camarines i ■' - >- The enemy resisted at one point and t A:..-r at* were k.'.i ::sg Lieut. John B. Galieher of the 4.*ta regiment. < >n Feb. 39 the expedition arrived at San Migtse! bay. lanJ-.-d. and in t. ree columns immediately pushed inland, ronver-gitig cton Nneva Caceres and SLtTeiiij.’ t '-ji2rrvl euaMJiy > routes to rvrreir. At Libmanan. north of Xceva Caceres. the enemy was er grealed in the re-e h-M aad resisted a banalk-a of tie 4 ci; regiment, whi -uraged them at ciose quarters with bayonets. As--.- e minutes fig', ting "hr eaemy fed and Übmaaan wts -upied. The Americans buried *G of the enemy, whose ' al in killed and wounded is estimated at 14* >. From Libmanan the expedition ptoeeeded to Nueva Caceres, the gunboat Paragua arriving iv minutes ahead the tr.--f-s. The town was found pru eth-ally de-x-rte-l The Amer. ans. daily s-out-iag Vicintiy. rep-ri that the enemy tare r-’re: -i Let the mountains. T.. .- .-g- t.’- ar md Legas; ani Ail-ay. provin e of S .ith Camarines. are harrassmg the Amer, ans there n:g„tly F regtr-ers d gg business ar Lecus. i a-- living <>n s_i; - in th-, iiartor or in the American L-arracks. DIPLOMATIC JILESCE Vnited States Mast Keep Hands Off German Policy. Washingt-.-n. March, t—lt x said in offi :al cif -'es here that there is x f r tt- Tui'-d st-'-- g vernment to do at this stage in the working out of the peii-’y the German g ■ -rg:2-.-ut r—-mg the treatment of American meats. Our government has uniformly insisted that no foreign power cad any right to catehisize it pK’Dtilas legislation and has sits— ,!y re r uked foreign rainist-rs :n WasStingtom where, in is- Ate-1 in-stan-res 'ti-y ha*-e d.sregarti.--i this in-juuetk-n. Tnerefore. offensive as the --..•- .- eminent the state department can not , rind a proper place just now f.-r any : official remonstrance against the pro pc-sed add ' to the restrictions upon Ameri tan com nerve. ARCHBISHOP HESSESSEY Ap -tie of the American Catholic Parochial school Is Dead. Du o.;ce. la_ Ntare-L M -t Bev JoLn Hennessy, first archtcsbop of L’ul -tsque died yesterday after&»n. age-i 74 years. In Mar. .. • t last year the archbi-bep was stricken wit:; partial paralysis of the brain. On Feb. 15 last, he was ssuin stricken, an! Friday night was seized with another stroke. When Archbishop Ryan of Pfiiiaii* Iphia arrived y— -r>iay the I though unable to speak. He then began ’ sink a_d at 2 Y< k- k passed away quietly. The funeral will te t-?I Thursday morning at o’ek- k. Archbisliop Ryan of Philadelphia will pron-jtmee the eulogy. SEMT GUNS BACK Latest Movement In Kentucky Situation C reales Conjecture. Frankfort. Ky, March <1 —The orders for the shipment of guns and ammunitfrm from the s'ate arsenal here to London. Ky.. by the Repubdean state authorities was revoked late yesterday afternoon and a ear loaded with muni': ns of war. cdtnigned tc London, was unk-aded and its contents returned to the arsenal in this city. The state officials give no rea- - fi r the ehang- of ; r gramme. Thsoldiers worked all f-.-ren •.n h.-ading the car. There is a report that the w.ir department at Washington interferred and requested the guns and ammunition already taken to I»»1od • to be returned here. HIGHBISDERSJS ACTION Pr- cninent Chinese Merchants Victims >f Oriental Vendetta San I ran i-c . March o —Th- war in Chinatown was renewed yesterday . by tee murder of two of the'- most prominent merchants in this eiry. and ' the wocntitiig of a third man. ail I members of .he Sam Yup cwynsr*i tion. The victims of this outbreak are p. ~e ijee and L.-w r. • as-l Le.u i Cheu. members c-f the pork packing firm of Tuck Wo i Co. The store of Tuck Wo had just been openeii for the day s business wnen f-jar i ... .- .s durt-d out ■ f a -rea'. alley, opening cp a fusilsde. The i murderers escaped after the shooting. Porto Ricans Jubilant. San Juan de Porto Rico. Mare- C— Pot? Eieans are jubilant over the new? of the passing of the bill returning the- For Bi-an duties. The people generally are satisfies and approve the 15 per <:-ent measure. They are fever.- !y awaiting the action of thsenate. Good Parting Advice. Talboton. Ga.. March 3—Will Leonard. a negro, wbo murdered Francis Dean and wife, was executed here yesterday. On bis way t» the ga!l»>ws he and addressed a crowd of X>««- negr'.-es. advising them not to de as be did. Wrecked Steamer. Halifax. N'. S„ March & —Wreckage come to shore apparently settles the fact that a steamer has been wre<ked A steamer's batch, a life raft and several life preservers bearing the name Planet Mercury areameng rhe flotsam,

bread upos the water. Bcw One Man Repaid =■ 014 Debt to Hi* Brother. Brea! cast upon the water eften returns increased many fc: L ’.fit *t .s ■ se-tiooj :Lst * ?»-J rewarded bv the n-ti; l< t-t at the rat:o of 1for L Yet ti.;S gap-pemd a short tae aro to a well known business man of Kansas City, whose s ant far f; m the comer of Tenth sad Walnut sty years ago the bus - -- ciau •><-.» --j t ' ttc-v Lv l- n >* . -- . rr- dz □■jj.s'r.ti " foctiiK is the commeretal work*. < L> '■ ' T? buv clothiag snd rwvive*! as -- 1 ev; * ; denew f the debt a tote for $35. The uote was !ad as:-!e and in the busy ‘ years that followed was forgot ten. The j > brothers separated. The one w. '• the motley -ame to Kansas A. .- - ■-* p- -;r"'d T'..e otLcr . — - ■ - np&n t.m. He is at- rice president • and manager of one of the largest trust < :-;>££ -* t. New Y.-.’i city • ] and has a big private fortune. Some time ago the Kansas City . brother was asked to bunt up some ; . ffi- - p. ■ - St-'! .' -b I - t’re-ti-?- a S' Ltc; s. He ro -- - chests, trunks and drawers and found ■ them. At the bottom of an nnosed trunk be discoverel aa old red pocket beck. Inside -t- rbe $35 n.'e given- - . ■ ored by age. the writing was faded, ti but was st"! legible. The existence of| ■ ; the note had been forgotten by bMbl b.-tibers. When the Kansas City man went to st. le? : s w th the sac ly ; a He took the note with bim. After a pleasant bat with his brother bo - - - - “Charlie, why don’t yon pay your debts?" -What do you mean. Waiter?" “Welh here’s a note you gave me 3C years ago and you -aren’t paid eir.'.-r , principal cr interest." The brother took the little piece of paper and look*! at it in a perplexed manner for a few moments. Then be laughed and sad: “It bad slipped my memory. Ton gave me that money to buy clothes ; IH teli you what I'll do. 11l pay that note right now and pay you !.<•» for L" He tnroed to bis desk and wrote out a check for s3xooo and handed it to the astounded Kansas City mau His protests were in vain. He was forced to accept the money, and be marked the note paid.—Kansas City Star. A Soatb Dakota Farm. A South Dakota paper tells of s I farmer wbc during the year disposed cf 7 *: of potatoes for $245 and S • ashtls of wheat for »418. Besides this _■ re- - . ; s2l" for wool and $475 for milk. The increase from cattie and saeep came to SStK Thus be has made a n-at :::al -ti s'--34b apart from the pr-dnets i .a s-tpporting i. mself an-i his family. In commenting upon th a- showing the S.c-ux City ' Tribune culls attention to the fact that tie dairy products were the most profitable of all. The farmer's cows brock!.-; L m more gross income and net pr fit than eight acres of wheat land at ten i-usLels to the acre or sev- .; era! hundred sheep. —

0* Cfaahsaasr', nr .s 3mA FEKNYROTAL PILLS ..r-seros'r/ro a A n Mr '^<■l—trws >4 Kzsi Mti -S »-aaa* “ A » w T flke YSr i Moefte ▼ r» - pf..-te * -vroi»-*e4U. I * _i ttadß-K kww.-,-t erra .-r- u 4 & “ BXief &• —-=ra*4V. V ~ *' ’ ‘ -X<X «• I \€•>« . | I ? ■ F 5 C' ’ Indian Pile ■V* SB LX w-..: .-_re is.-nd. ■ L* 9 I i zz aid I‘.._ ggLgJL ■ R fap-lr*. ?. _z~or..e :he ■ R i.. the .‘-.1.1x’ a: -.. act* - ;• -.-. slant re- ■ lief. Dr. W d iims’lnd nr P.ie OiaV ■ E • aaect .«: for Pi e-and Itehfcj irr :f ■2- ;• - Ev-— box .- ’i- SUJJKS SLI&UFACTL ** £ Pt Otua I 1 Xeih’rleb t FoeEing. Dr. C. V. CONNELL. F••1 ” ‘ , ti'ittis rswjsi »•» •»!:»! * ti tiit an* Decatur, Ind. II Omcra I. 0.0. F Bloct. -3ratoc.M ot Oatarto V.tertoV7 Tiv-“.'-o Vmrtoary fcs.wk Tr-* ««.. soeasss ,f d :.«a«:c*»3 ui». • < u day or |‘«lM. »• Frazer Axle Grease A /*’** A B ??~e v Not affected by Heat or Cold. Highest Awards at Centennial, Paris and World's Fair. “ w Frazeb Lubricator Co., L Fwtota: toowe. St Late, tea Yak 1

HOME CURE FOR BLOOD POISON. . z XL There is not the slightest doubt that the of the dociois c thaa ?txxi > n UuBUIO Wl Contagious Blood Poison: many victims of _ , . 1 u.,, n„. this ■ .thsome disease would be much be ttBI , Patchwork: YOU Gan 02 if they never allowed I uiuiiwuiu, geives to be dosed on mercury and potash, the n u tin run cniv remedies which the doctors ever give f ar Cure Yourse fat Home, poison. , K1 UJIU iuuivwi* Ti e doctors are wholly unable to get Tid of t y: s Ti!e ro-'xn’’ ard only attempt to heal up the outward appearance of the sore- -.nd erontion- This they do by drmng the poiaon mto the disease tn- - :-^ D it shut in with their constant doses of potash Ird^rc‘ r 4 n e ar.d throat and other delicate parts then break out “to « the right s continued indefinitely, the drugs aoing the system more damag o than the disease itse. • o «v*, **T u ND H LMver? 10 Mulberry fit • »ew«rk. W. J.. «ay«. I had spent a doUal“s w'th the doctors, when 1 reacted that - b-dv“td n broke out mto running sores, and! f > all «« which this nle disease pro- S I decWed to try fi S. 8- as a last resort, and w« (J 9 v - ved " I fo'.. .wed close.y your 'Direc- fi tms Sr Self-lA.'.men:.’ and the large splotches on my *7 ebestSwn to ~ '■ sr ’ d ima!le J r ’ J Ong /J dC‘re?red entirely. ‘ I was soon cured perfectly and my JA I \ «» been as .ear as glass ever since, I cured my£?at h ?mZ after th- d "t - had failed completely/’ V It is valuable time thrown away to expect the doc.ora •* toeure Conugi?< ? Blood P >ison, for the dise-e is beyond their skill fitvifts specifie- > _ S. S. S. FOR THE BLOOD -acts in an entirely different way from potash and mercury-it forces ths »- son out of the svstem and gets rid of it entirely. Hence it ctaes the i Jasp while other*remedies only shut the poison in where it lurks forever, eonstantiv undermir.mg the constitution. Our system of private home treatment places a cure within the reach of all. We give all necessary med -al advice, free of charge, and save the patient the embarrassment of publicity. Write fur full information to Swift specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. 1 .... ~ [F Wn fiflpn I J w J J V FOR Pure Drugs and Drug Sundries. Stengel & Craig, West Main Street. BERNE, INDIANA. ! a X The No. 2 I » I HAMMOND. | ' ft f G F , ortat>inty---Weighse.niy V in? case. V DfiKVP«p«> Home Office and Factorv:—The Haxmond * A Typewriter Co.. 408 A ft ALIGNMENT-Perfect and Penna- and 40 5 East 62nd ,\ WL t ~, Street, New York. ffli IMPRESSION —Invanablv I inform. || > IrA TOUCH—Soft. Light and Elastic. For Sale at this Office. SPEED—2O6 Words a Minute. THE DEMOCRAT, m) m DURABILITY—The Fewest Parts, Decatur, ind. (wl ra The Best Made. ■■ — ffl VARIETY 12 Languages. 37 Styles =end asc stamp to the ml (B Os Tvpe. Paper or Cards of any Horne Offlre and a correct ttw r»J ■ i.l ■ * vr • ’ map of tiie worla wn. u<< mi , width or size on one Machine. mailed to you. W) fiV’-E* n—l had a severe ccld whirh settled on r='. I tried a ncm:*-r of advertised remedies 135 -- re -7ired no benefit. 1 was '* r.ra F s H.Lr'i and Tar was recom*4* r-nded. .t a doses gate great re’ief. 1 cc-ld erred »e entirely. It saved my life. S' F Fritz, W'J’ -? Sedgwkt St. Cni:agn.nL gWiEUMONIA *np.COnWP®QN j Sold by Ho i thou so Callow iCo.. druggists, Decmur. a HEALTH and vitautv ■ I fan fa I I I I for “craws prostration aad aH diseases of the a? Prostration. Failing or Lost “ T E S® 5 ?as - Youthful Errors. Mental Worry ez> arm iwna aro;.-? e '"' w ’ - -~ = trn - 1 ,ei - and Insan.ty W. ■«’ •’ AFTER USIMtSa or refund the m nev. Sold at 6 boxes tor ro.OO. DK. MOTT'S C'HEMIC AL CO.. Cleveland. Obi«' For sale by Nacbtneb 4 Fuelbnp. pehny¥oyal PILLS , — or and banish of menstruation.’ They are “LIFE SAVERS” to y3 man huod, aiding development of organs and body i^UL re ~ = i'’ ' or woaien equals them. Cannot do harm * fiSSSL’: hT«ie^ i P l taS 'iC' «1-OO PER BOX BY MAIL. ( -SwTiTM- oy druggists. DR. MOTTS CHEMICAL CO., Cleveland, 0- ia i For sale by Rschtneb 4 Fuelling.