Decatur Democrat, Volume 44, Number 3, Decatur, Adams County, 29 March 1900 — Page 6

Pr&tfy ChSldren •• We have three children. Before the birth of the last one my wife used four bottles of MOTHER’S FRIEND. If you had the pictures of our children, you could see at a glance that the last one is healthiest, prettiest and flnest-looking Os them all. My wife thinks Mother’s Friend is the greatest and grandest Z'Ai.r - 'JalsT/ remedy in the world for expectant mothers.”— V-2—• Written by a Ken- fd tuckyAttorney-at Vy- x rnirlll) prevents nine-tenths of the rniLllH suffering incident to childi uib|au birth> Th e coming mother’s disposition and temper remain unruffled throughout the ordeal, because this relaxing, penetrating liniment relieves the usual distress. A good-natured mother is pretty sure to have a good-natured child. The patient is kept iu a strong, healthy condition, which the child also inherits. Mother’s Friend takes a wife through the crisis quickly and almost painlessly. It assists in her rapid recovery, and wards off the dangers that so often follow delivery. Sold by druggists for $1 a bottle. THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. ATLANTA, GA. Send for our free illustrated book written expressly for expectant mothers. la ..1.. W— l ifll» !■»»■»

OHS JAILS EDITOR AMERICAN GENERAL STOPS SEDITIOUS UTTERANCES OF A SPANISH ORGAN. AFFAIRS IN THE PHILIPPINES Rebels In Gen. Yeung's District Becoming Aggressive and American Reinforcements Are Being Furnished —Garrison Attacked Four Nights Consecutively. Manila, March 26.—La Patria and El Liberal, Spanish organs of the extreme Filipino party, have recently been publishing articles inimical to the military government. Gen. Otis has suppressed the former journal forsedition and imprisoned the editor, at the same time issuing a warning to the members of the extreme party that they should observe greater moderation. Senor Paterno, at one time president of the so-called Filipino cabinet, having received permission from the authorities to come to Manila, is expected to present himself tills week at fan Fernando, province of Union. The rebels in Gen. Young's district are becoming aggressive. The American battalion garrisoning the town of Nainagpacan was attacked on four consecutive nights recently. Reinforcements are now arriving there. Gen. Young purposes to pursue the rebels aggressively before the rainy season sets in. Gen. Otis’ Latest List. ■Washington, March 27.—Gen. Otis yesterday reported to the war department casualties in the troops under his command, six killed and six wounded since his last report. TO LOOK AT NEW GUNS Japanese Military Officials <:n a Tour of Inspect!. n. Chicago, March " 27.—A major general in the Japanese army and two other military < fficials of that country are at the Grand Pacific hotel. They are Gen. Ota. director cf the military arsenal of Osaka, ami G. Kuwarda ami 11. Anita, me"! :;t.i<:>l engineers .1 the arsenals at Osaka ami Tokio. Three civilians are al: witli the party. The purpose of th? visit is to > x.-imin the I; rest m.e’jods < ’ <>rdnar. - i.ianti faetvre. with ,y>ei:;l retorem-e t -:>>i'-u---matic guns. Tim party will inspect Hie pi.;;.t < f tlie Illinois Steel company today. Gen. Kuwarda said there w: s little apprehension in Japan of any immediate conflict with Russia. He said Japan was increasing its military as well as its naval strength, in view of the nation s growing impnrtauce as a world powerA Sensation Exploded. Frankfort. Ky.. March 26.—The Repubtiian Adjutant General Collier yesterday denied that mines were being laid around the arsenal and capital grounds and in an explanatory communication to tlie Democratic Assistant General Murray, General Collier said that some indiscreet men at the arsfital bad dug trenches and made a pretense of laying mines to create a sensation, but the work was entirely without the sanction or knowledge of General Collier and the men engaged have been sharply reprimanded. Double Murder and Robbery. Norfolk. Va.. March 23.—J. N. Welton and J. W. Saunders of Emporia were murdered and robbed yesterday by two tramps, one white and the other a negro, in Greensville county. When found Mr. Saunders was dead and Mr. Welton barely living. He had sufficient strength, however, to tell about the murder and give a description of the murderers. Intense indignation was caused when the affair became known. A posse was organized and the tramps were arrested.

A NEGRO FIEND Murders Two Women and Burns Alive Four young Children. Raleigh, N. C„ March 23.—A negro. Tom Jones, commonly known in the , country as "Preacher Jones,” mur-l dered Ella Jones and her oldest (laugh- I ter. Ida. and then set fire to the beds 1 in which lay the bodies of his victims and four sleeping children ranging in years from a babe one month old to > the largest boy who was not more than 5. The crime was committed at Garners, a little town, five miles east of here and the work was done with an ax. The mttrdeter, according to the story of little 7-year-old Laura Jones, who escaped witli her younger sister, delib Tately struck the mother four times and then made two cuts into the body of the oldest child. He then tired the house and it was completely destroyed. The body of Ella Jones and tli.it of Ida. the 13-year-old child, were burned beyond recognition. A TERRIBLE PLIGHT Woman’s Futile and Fatal Effort to Save the Life of Her Babe. Rushville, Ills., March 24. — Mrs. Mark Sellers and her babe. 14 months old, were found in a well near this city. The baby was drowned and the mother, who was but 20 years of age, had died from exposure. They were in the well-eight hours before discovered. The babe fell into the well and the mother went to the rescue. Once in the well she made n desperate struggle for life- The water was IS indies deep and. witli the babe in her arms, the mother attempted to scale the sides. Time and again she was near the top when she fell back again. She removed her shoes and dress ami tried again, only to fall, bruised and bleeding. When found her finger and toe nails were worn away and her hands cut to the boneHer husband was away from home all day and did not succeed in finding the bodies of his wife and child until late in the evening, when the neighbors went out to search for her. CANNIBALISM Shocking Account of the Devouring of Three Men In New Guinea. Vancouver. B. C., March 24.—The steamer Warrimoo yesterday brought from Dutch New Guinea the shocking account of the devouring of three officers of the steamer Gen. Pell by cannibals who caught them while on shore taking photographs. Ernest Weigen. one of the party, was wounded by arrows and while hiding saw the barbarians tie his three companions to trees, cut off portions of their living flesh and finally roast and devour them. The Dutch man-of-war Sumatra is reported as prepared to avenge the atrocities. Mbcfuiii Is Ready. Washington. March 27. — Former Consul Maerum called on Chairman Hitt of the house committee on foreign affairs yesterday and signified Ins readiness to he heard in connection with his service at Pretoria. It was arranged that Mr. Maerum would be notified when the committee was ready to proceed, which may be in a day or so, although no time has been set. The Amende Honorable. Washington. March 27.—Lord Salisbury lias apologized to the United States for the opening by the British censor at Durban of mail addressed to ex-Consul Charles E. Macruffi a: Pretoria. The apology will lie sent t< the house committee on foreign affair; by Secretary of State Hay when Mr. Macrum’s case against the department is beard. Another Virginia Murder. Petersburg, Va.. March 26.—Em poria. the county seat of Greesvilk county, the scene of the double lynch lug. is quiet now, but the lynching is tlie universal theme of conversation, not only at Emporia, but throughout the country. News has been received here of another murder in Greensville which occurred in the upper part of the county. It seems that Ben Owens a widely known citizen of Greensville, and another man, whose name was not learned, became involved in a dispute over the ownership of a cart during which Owens was shot and al most instantly killed. The murderei fled into North Carolina where, it is reported, lie has been arrested. Indims Want Lake Front. Wushingtoii. March 27.—lieprvs• ■•natives of tlie Pottawattamie Indianwere before the house committee on Indian affairs yesterday to urge the submission to the court of claims made by these Indians to valuable land in Illinois fronting oq Lake Mich igan and said to include the Cb.ieag lake front. The contention is that the Indians who originally occupied thisoil. never surrendered the "fishing’ and “hunting’’ rights, and that thest cover tlie accretions between the old k survey line and the present water line. Empress Dowager Active. London. March 27.—The Shanghai correspondent of The Daily • News | says: "The empress dowager lias or l dered the Chinese cruisers Hai Tien and Hai Short to proceed to the straits i settlement, there to act in conjunction ; with the men detailed to capture ot I .assassinate Kan Yu Wei and the I other reformers. She believes their 24 j knot speed will enable them to our- ■ strip anv British meu-of-war.” Blown to Atoms. Hamilton. Ont.. March 27—By an 1 explosion at the fire works factory ; here yesterday Walter Teal, son-in-law of one of the partners iu the concern, was blown to atoms.

MAFEKING STARVING • : THE STATE OF THE GARRISON IS BECOMING DEPLORABLE ACCORDING TO REPORTS. NATIVES SUFFERING FOR FOOD Doers Stoutly Resisting Any Approach to the Beicagured City, and Little Progress Is Being Made by the British Toward the Long Expected Relief. Pretoria, March 26, via Lourenzo Marques.—Gen. Joubert has returned from Kroonstadt. He is full of hope aud may return to Natal shortly. Loudon. March 26.—Except for the “unfortunate occurrence,” as Lord Roberts calls it. which resulted iu the killing of Lieut. Lygon and the wounding aud capture of Lieut. Col. Crabbe, Lieut. Col. Codringtou and Capt. Trotter. the campaign presents no new features. The mishap to the Guard's officers is a testimony to their bravery, but not their discretion. They met a party cf five Boers, whom they tried to capture. The Boers took refuge on a kopje, where three of their comrades were hidden, and within five minutes every member of the British party was hit. Apparently little progress is being made toward the relief of Mafeking. A private telegram from a lieutenant at Kimberley, dated Wednesday. March 21, announces that he was on the point of starting for Mafeking, presumably with the relief column. Gen. Sir Forrestier Walker and Prince Alexander of Teek have left Cape Town for Bloemfontein. It is reported from Ladysmith that Van Renans pass bristles with guns. .Mail accounts of the capture of Gen. Cronje. just received, brings out interesting points as to tlie rapidity with which Lord Roberts changed his plans when lie found that Gen. Cronje had escaped from Magersfontein, where it was originally intended to attack or close in upon him. Lord Kitchener was scut forward to intercept him and at the battle of Paardeberg, Lord Kitchener seems to have shown that he is better as an organizer than as a fighter, for it was at his order that the British infantry repeated the blunders of other generals, attacking intrenched Boers, who allowed tlie Britishers to get within 1.000 yards before opening tire. As the British had absolutely no cover they lost heavily aud uselessly and were compelled to fall back momentarily with some amount of confusion and to withdraw their transports to a safe distance. This fact makes a significant commentary upon the rumors that have been in circulation of some coolness between Lord Kitchener and Lord Roberts, which is said to have accounted for the former being sent to Prieska to suppress the rebellion. Urges Leniency. London. March 27.—Winston Churchill. iu a dispatch this morning from Cape Town urges a generous aad forgiving policy toward tlie rebels, instead of yielding to the demands of the loyalists for severe treatment. He says: "The Dutch traitor is less black than tlie renegade British-born burgher, but both are the results of our >wn mistakes and of crimes in Africa in former years. Unless actually caught lighting, rebels should be treated with tile utmost leniency aud generosity.” Much Yet to Be Done. London, March 27.—Spencer Wilkinson in the Morning Post today warns the public against blinding themselves to the magnitude of the task which has yet to be performed in South Africa. He then refers to the fact that an immense distance has to be traversed and points out that only the smaller portion of the Free State has yet been touched by the British advance. Toward Ladybrand, x London. March 26.—The Times has •the following from Rouxville. dated Saturday: ‘Commandant Olivier, with a strong force and 15 guns, is moving north of Ladybrand. A large Boer convoy has been seen from Basutoland proceeding toward Clocoian. Gen. French may intercept it.” Joubert Will Resist. Bloemfontein, March 24.—A letter from an interpreter from the Free States lias been received here in which the writer declares that Gen. Joubert is commanding the combined forces at Cronstandt where there is a plenty of men, guns and foodstuffs for a determined resistance. Against His Own Judgment. London, March 27.—The Bleorafontein correspondent of The Morning Post says: "I learn that Mr. Steyn fled against his own judgment aud on | the persuasion of Mr. Fischer that j duty to his country required that he ; should remain uncaptured as long as I resistance was possible.” Will Attract Notice. London. March 27.—The Cape Town I correspondent of The lAaily Mail says: ■ “A strong expedition has left Kipiber- ' ley, primarily for Griquatown. Its movements are likely to attract considerable notice.” Boers Trekking Northward. Bloemfontein, March 26. — Gen. French lias returned from Thaba Nchu. having failed to engage the Boers, who are»trekking northward.

Keep your Eye on this Column. If you want to buy, sell, rent or trade a house or.farm, lot he add you wants to our list. Cal! at our office, Brock Building, east side Second street. Decatur. Indiana, tor full par ticulars. Following is the present list for sale: _ Lots 873, 874, 875, Decatur, S-foU. Lot 920, Decatur, S4OO. 80 acres, Washington tp, ?-,800. Good residence on 9th street. FOR SALE OR TRADE. Lot 561, Decatur, $450. Harrvff A Lenhart. Notice to Contractors. Notice is hereby given that the trustees of the Evangelical church ut Berne. Indiana, will receive bids up to one o’clock April 16, 1900. for the building of a brick church at Berne, ludiana. For plans and specifications and further particulars call on or address the secretary at Berne, Adams county. Indiana, or W. H. I owe is architect, Bluffton, Indiana. Ihe trustees reserves the right to reject any or all bids. , , 3-3 Andrew Gottschalk. Sec y. Harmony Committee’s Lost Job. Washington, March 27.—The Republican members of the senate spent two ami a half hours in caucus yesterday in an effort to reach an agreement upon'tlie Porto Rico legislation pending in the senate. The caucus was apparently, however. without material result, tlie only accomplishment being a decision to proceed witli the general bill as it now stands, without separating tlie tariff feature, and to discharge tlie harmony committee from further efforts. Indians Surrounded. Sonoro Mex., March 26. —Gen. Torres’ force of Mexican troops ha» a large body of Yaqui Indians surrounded a short distance north of Torin. and the early surrender or complete annihilation of the rebels is considered certain to take place. The Indians were neatly caught iu a trap and have no means of escaping, except to cut their way through the ranks of tlie government troops. This body of Yaquis is said to number full 800 braves. MARKETS. CORRECTED BY J. D. HALE, GRAIN MERCHANT, DECATUR, IND. Wheat, new ? 67 Corn, per cwt, yellow (new) 50 Corn, per cwt. (new) mixed 48 Oats, new 20 @ 24 Rye 45 Barley 35 Clover seed 4 00 @ 4 40 Timothy 1 00 @ 1 10 Eggs, fresh 11 Butter 16 Chickens 51 Ducks 05 Turkeys 07 Geese 04 Wool 20 to 25 Wool, washed 25 and 28 Hogs 4 50 TOLEDO MARKETS MARCH 28, 1:30 P. M. Wheat, new No. 2 red, cash.. .$ 72| May wheat 73 * ( Cash corn No. 2 mixed, cash.. 39 May corn 38| Prime clover 5 40

BFTTER THAN EVER Niagara Tails Excursion. Arrange your pummer outing sc? as to join The Old Reliable Lake Erie & Western RAILROAD Niagara Falls Excursion Early tn August. Exact date later. C. F. DADY Gen. Pa's. Agent, Indianapolis, I nd. Dr. 0. V. CONNELL, TiodiU&lj uStetibi Decatur, Ind. Ornes I. O. O. F. Block. Or»du*ta of th« Ontario Veteri*. rv Och»jp ted Toronto Veterinary DentW irirol. . r«*.*< a.ll of domestic*Wt • uj nr ntfiit ’* Eacllah m-Lsicc' 1 ’ B—_nS. rmVRSYAL PILLS IT Orlciaal »n<i Only Gen nine. fT \ aivray« » Kbie. l«d>£S p\ Onxrgirt for AicAeotrr » En d-«h Lia Arond in tied a-4 tLMF T?* OLhcr. us rxh*:!'?*- ■/ | t ~ ZV ts ths :Ti .A ■. D'Ujy’s»a, or issA 4-o. f • mrape far Bsrucu*sr«. t. -•titaoniKi'. e.n4 \ “Relief for ijmlU-v” *-* Irfter, . - return —V ’--L IOjWO T-«...ioste’.4 z.'uc»< / <t «ll Dr-.r?iSta. Cttiehroie’* Ckemlcal Cu. t 210 V MadiMß Sjaare. PHJLA »* , I’A. PFB P j?" Dr. Will:urns' Indian Pile « L ftwPitt s. It absorbs the tumors ■ the itchi'ig at once, acts t, a pnultiee, rives instant ret 1 V" < f ' *- >r ' V ' Tianis Ir .cnPilr O.ntrnent isprepared for Pi e.ar l Itch- ■ lug ot the private parts. Every box :s warrante i. By dru:g> ts. by mail m reI ceipt ct pn.-e. 50 cents and 31.00. isn't , MANUFACTURIku CO.. Props.. Cleveland, onto. N'achtrieb & Fuelling. HPARKLR s m HAIR BALSAM Clears, i and beau’diet the hair. Promotes a laxunant growth. .Never Fails to Restore Gray Hair to its Youthful Colon Cur. s ecaip d «*ares & bair la„iij£. g)c.and ?! .«jai Druggirts

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Clover Idcaf. 1.. St. L. &KC.K. R. In effect Jan 3.1»9 EAST. 5:51 a.n passenger Express ...12:05 pm. Xy:::. 6:Wpm WEST. *•« »’ i : " li ‘ ” i E A. Whiskey. Agent Erie Uines ’ O \.Schedule In effect March z Trains leave Decatur at I follows: WEST. No. 5. vestibule limited, dally for I Chicago I 12:38 P- ® ' No. 3, Pacific express, daily for I , Chicago > 2:25 a. m ; 1 No. 1. express, daily except Sun- I 1 day for Chicago S 10:43 a. m No. 31. local, daily except Sun- ( I day I 10:W a. m ; Nolß. Wells Fargo Limited Ex-1 * press, dally except Monday > 6:15 p.m > and da*y after legal holiday 1 ) EAST ( No. 8. vestibule limited, dally for I New York and Boston 1 7:51 No. 2. express, dally except Sun-I ; day for New York 1 1:55 p. m No. 12. express, daily for New I York i 2:25 a. m , No. 30. local, daily except Sun- ‘ day S 10:10 a ; m Through coaches and sleeping cars to New . I 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. W aver- | > ly. Portsmouth. Ironton, and Keuova. via ■ Columbus. Hocking Valley & Toledo, and i Norfolk <■ Western lines •No. 13 will not carry any baggage. I W. DeLong. Agent ' The G. R. & I. (Effect December 17,-1899.) TRAINS NORTH. • -X: -X'- ■). *N<>7 ! Klentnuuu 11:1” p m 1:05 p m o a m Fountain City. II:2s p m 1:23 pni 5:59 arn j Johnson 6:<7am Lynn 1142 pm 1:36 pm 6:11 am "now Hill 6:17 a m ' ’ Winchester .... 12:02 a m 1 ;54 p m 6.2 sa m Ridgeville 12:20 a m 2:12 p m 6:44 a m Portland 12:39 a m 2:32 p m 7:os ain Briant 2:46 pm 7:l9am . Geneva I 1:00 am 2:55 pm 7:26 ain Berne 1:08 a m 3:05 p m 7:35 a m Monroe 3:18 p m 7:45 a m DECATUR 1 ;30 a m 3;32 p m 8:00 a m I Williams. 3:45 pm >:O7 a m 1 Hpagland 3:50 pm 812 a m Fort Wayne.... 2 10am 4:15 pin 8:35&m Kendallville.... 3:15 ara | 5:25 p m 9:M a m Sturgis 4:10 am 6:47 pm 10:52am! . Kalama/.uoj I 5:20 a m 8:10 p m 12:20 p m I Grand Kapids .. I 7:4' am U-.'Opm 2:25 pm Howard City.,, 9 («am 12:16 am 3:47 pm Reed City j 10:25 a m j Cadillac J 11:43am | 2:45am 6:20 pm ; Petoskey • 2:50 ptn 5:50 a m 9:30 pm j Mackinaw City. 4:15 pm ■ 7:10 ain 10 50 pm ' ‘Daily, except Sunday. tDaily. TRAINS SOUTH STATIONS. *No.2, *.\o. 6 xV». 4 1 Mackinaw City, i ”:i0 pm i b:ioa m : Petoskey 10:30 pin ; 3:CO pm 7:35 am | Cadillac 2:30 am ; 6:45 p n ] -90 pni i Howard City.. 4:55a m 8.51)pm 3:47 p m Giand Rapids :| 7:loam 11:30pm 7:oopm Kalamazoo i B:ssam 1 ;02a m 8:55 p m Stutgis.... ...JlUiKam 10:12pm; Kendallville... JltGatn ILCkpiu Fort Wayne ... . p m 1>:25 ;i m 7,15 a m Hoagiand 1:00 pm i Williams ; nftapm i iTia'ui i DECAfeR .... 1:19 p lu 1.0-a tu 8:(O a m Monroe I:32pm' B:rtan>! IJoret '2:t4pui 8:2<l a mi e P ev “ , I:2pm 8:35 a m 5 r !2> nt ', -."■pm s :'2 am, r.?rt!and 21.-,pm 2:1-am s:ssam; kldgevt.le... . 2::<>pm 2.'4am 9:2oam Winchester... 2:E4 a m 9:37 am stow ii;l. : II 47 a ni Lynn i.kftipm 9:4 J am Johnson 1 . . H atn Fountain City. I 3:20 pm in-btam • Richmond j3:<opin 3:soam lu : :k>am c * Da yv. tDailvex s„ nday . ‘Daily except Saturday from Mackinac City P Jeff Bryson, Agent | C.L Lxikwood. Gen. Pas Agent. AMOS I>. BEATTY, ATTORNEY AT LAW ' Ar l <l ,J’! lblic - Pension claims Drosei cuted. Odd f ellows building. i — ■ JAMES T. MERRYMAN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, g DECATUR. IND. • s 2 ■ 3 ’ ? ver Adatns Co - Bank, 1 refer, by permission to Adams Co. Bank. s ERWIN & ERWIN, 4 ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Office.—Corner Monroe and Second street s ~ tatiom practiliuD ‘ !1 ’- *o charge for etnsuf. HENRY B. HELLER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, I Office, rooms 1 and 2. Stone Block, opposite court house. Collections. Notorj . Public

DeVilbiss & Archbold, DENTISTS. I. O. O. F. BLOCK. Phone ■! offlce , 42. 1 hone j Retj denee. 9. , 1 John Schurger. Dave Earns SCHURGER & SMITH. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Money to loan at lowest rates of lnte«J Abstracts of title, real late .nd ccllectiS Rooms 1. 2 and 3 Welliey block. ™ J. ID. DEALER IN Grain, Seed, Wool, Salt, Cil Coal, Lime, Fertilizers. Elevators on the Chicago A Erie and ClcJ Leaf railreads. Office and r. ■ store sas-b. east corner of Second and Jefferson Strt-i BFYour patronage solicited. i rjsar’T'UTKrE Bnog, Surgeon Dentists. Located over Archboio - grocery, ■ - ATTEND Fort Wayne Business tolled For Thorough Course in Jiook-keepiny. Shorthand. Tf/pe writing, I‘en m n Banking ft it ft J'nglish. Telegraph y 1 Write for particnlars. 49152 FORT WAYNE. INDIASI CHARLES N. CHRISTEI, Architect CI Decatur, Indiana, g All kinds of Plans and SpeeifiratiaJ furnished for building of every™ scription. Reasonable ternis -■ i Capital $130,000. EstablisbeiO THE OLD I ADAMS. COUKTYBMI Decatur, Indiana. ■ Does a general bankin'-' ’ " ’ ■ he< lections in all parts o' t!” I town, township and county ''’'"'’’'j'. and domestic exchanixc !«•:-1 ' ! terest paid on time depo> ; t Officers—V . H.Nib'i.-’x. I‘: - baker. Vice President: !<• o. > i aud U. S. Niblick. Assiai itii H (Wrtagc P d 101 in »> I Interior Paper I rtarclvVood Finish*® f¥ll u ofk I Guaranteed. 1 GREGORY| Phone 1*59. — -v— l MORTGAGE lOil ——— —- — Bg Money Loaned on Fiivriil*!* 1 W LOW RATE OF INTES fl Privelege of Failinl ln.'Sw Abstracts of Title famnih !MW F. M. SCHIR?>’ £Y fl Cor. 2d and Madison Sts. ■