Decatur Democrat, Volume 44, Number 20, Decatur, Adams County, 26 July 1900 — Page 6

YOU don't needle doctor for every little trouble, but you do need in the house a trusty remedy for times of danger. Thousands are saved fy having at hand * _ & DtMcleons a certain cure for disorders of the Liver, Kidneys and Bladder. Use it at once for sore back, furred tongue, lost appetite and changes in urine or bowels. It is wise to be always ready for them. Sold by druggists, SI.OO a bottle. THE OR.J.H.MCLEAN MEDICINE CO. • T LOUIS MO. For sale by Holthouse. Callow & Co. He Remembered Them. "By the way.” said the man who had stopped at a farmhouse to water his horse, "15 years ago a poor boy came this way, and you took him In.” “Yes?” queried the farmer, somewhat surprised. "You were kind to him,” went on the stranger; “you f.il him, gave him words of encouragement and an old suit of clothes, put a dollar In his pocket and sent him on his way rejoicing. He told you at the time that be never would forget your kindness. Am I right?” "I reckon you are,” replied the farmer. "He said that If he prospered he would see that you never had occasion to regret your kindness to a poor, struggling lad.” "Land’s sakes!” exclaimed the farmer's wife excitedly. “It sounds almost like a fairy tale, don’t It? Why, you must have seen him.” "I have,” said the stranger, “and he sent a message to you.” “What is It?” they both asked expectantly. "He told me to tell you that he Is still poor.” As tlie stranger drove away the farmer went out and kicked the pump viciously, while his wife threw a rolling pin at the chickens.—New York World. Wbat They Deserved. Not very long since an exceedingly well dressed man about 35 was charged in a north Ixjndou court with being drunk. He promptly paid his 10 shillings’ fine and went away. A fortnight later a stylishly dressed woman was charged with a similar offense. As, she gave the same name and address I concluded they were husband and wife. So I called on them, and my visit was repeated several times. They had a very nice home, kept two servants and had four children. I noticed a bonny lad of 8. as I saw him several times. Some months later I got a letter as follows : Tiear Mr. Holmes- You know my Jack, the 8-year-oki. 1 am sorry to say that lie has got into bad ways—steals money from us, stops out late and is very disobedient. Can you get him into any training home or institution of any kind, where his evil propensities will be cured? Kindly oblige us in thia I could not resist the temptation to reply as follows; Bear Sir —I know of but one mire for Jack’s evil propensities, and that is a thorough application of the horsewhip to both parents. —Contemporary Review. Conscience the Coward. Murderers uncaught suffer awful agonies of fear when alone with their consciences, but when apprehended, tried, convicted, sentenced and Incarcerated they become callous to fear. Jailers tell me this is the general rule. There is an acquitted murderer In this city, once a leading politician, who has not been able .to sleep alone In a dark room these 20 years. A light must lie kept burning and an attendant is constantly on guard. A Wall street broker, who has “done” every one of bis must faithful triends, dares not go to bed in the dark. He keeps a light burning in bis room and one in the hall, leaving the door open. In the small hours of the morning be awakens bls family with pitiful cries. The city man who is not afraid of the darkest alleys, who will brave thugs and stable gangs at any hour of the night, is in a panic when alone in a forest.— New York Press. Pulpit and Pew. In his "Lighter Moments" the late Bishop Walshatn How tells of a lady, a great admirer of a certain preacher, who took Bishop Magee with her to Lear him and asked him afterward what he thought of the sermon. "It was very long.” the bishop said. “Yes.” said the lady, “but there was a saint In the pulpit.” "And a martyr in the pew,” rejoined the bishop. Not n Fault Finder. "You are not one of these men who find fault with the cooking at home?’ "No,” answered Mr. Meekton; "I don’t exactly find fault, but occasionally I do feel culled on to apologize for the way things taste when Henrietta gets home from the club. You see, I never could learn to make good coffee.”—Washington Star. [Urjenner’s KIDNEY “ ans Backache Cure. ” For nil Kidney, Bladder and Vrinaty Trouble*, hmf Vrv k.Heart IHa«*ai*e.Rklft IHnranr. Rheumatism. Bed Writing. « t<*. Unfailing in Female Weakness. Uy dealer* M* nite by mail <»< Frtdunia.NY

FILIPINOS’ AFFAIRS AGI kfc.Al.ljp KEI’EII IIS AMNESTY IIESOLF IIONS AT HAND OF HIS MOTHER. HE WILL MAKE AN EARLY REPLY Has Summoned His Advisors and Will Talk the Matter Over—Numerous Skirmishes In the Philippines With Large Losses to the Insurgents. Manila, July 23.—1 tis officially rei ported that last week 200 insurgents I were killed and 130 surrendered or I P'£T? raptured. One hundred rilles were taken. Twelve Americans were killed and 11 wounded. This includes the casualties of Col. William E. Birkhimer's enI gageuient with a force of the 28th volunteer Infantry, who attacked 200 insurgents rifles entrenched two miles east of Taal. killing 38. A detachment of the signal corps, while repairing I wires, was twice ambushed. ('apt. Charles I>. Roberts, of the 35th volunteer infantry, who was captured by the Filipinos last May, has arrived here on parole. He will not return to captivity. Senor Bueneamino last Thursday sent to Agutnaldo by means of Agulnaldo's mother the amnesty resolutions adopted by the meeting of Representative FillpitEw here on .lune 21, together with Gen. j'LcArthqr's answer to them and other documents tearing upon toe 'eetora .on of peace. It is understood that Aguinaido will summon his advisers, and that a reply may be expected w+thin a month. Filipinos hen* will give a banquet next Saturday, in celebration of President McKinley's order of amnesty. HELD WITHOUT BAIL Jessie Morrison Will Await Her ITinl In Wichita Jail. Eldorailo. Kan.. July 21.—Miss Jessie Morrison, whose preliminary trial for the murder of Mrs. Olin Castle has been in progress for several days, was last evening Leid without bail to answer the charge of murder in the first degree before the next term of the district court. Miss Morrison will be coutined in the county jail at Wichita, as the jail hen* is not provided with apartments for women. Just before the young prisoner was taken back to jail she embraced her father and berth wept bitterly. The acene was most pathetic, ami there were few dry eyes in the courtroom. Will Have Another Hearing. Eldorado, Kan.. July 24.—Miss Jessie Morrison, charged with killing Mrs. Olin Castle by cutting her throat with a razor July 20, will have another preliminary hearing. Judge Randall of the probate court yesterday overruled the motion of the state’s attorney to quash the habeas corpus proceedings and ordered another hearing Aug. 10. COLLISON ON THE WATER A Cunard Liner Cuts Down the Bark Embleton. London. July 23.—1 n a dense fog over the Irish channel the Cunard line steamer Campania enroute from New York to Liverpool struck the Liverpool bark Embleton bound for New Zealand. amidships, cutting her in twain. The Emldetou sank immediately. Seven of her crew wertf rescued, but it is lielieved the other 11 members of the ship’s company, including the captain were drowned. The Campania had her ls»ws stove in, but arrived safely at Liverpool flve and one-half hours late. Suspected In Indiana. New Loudon, Mo., July 21.—During the hearing of Alexander Jester, charged with tlie murder of Gilbert Gates in 1871. it yesterday developed that while traveling through Indiana Jester stopped at Isisantville, Wayne county, where George W. Johnson says he bad two teams ami wagons. Mr. Johnson looked nt the wagons and saw blood on the hounds near the couplingpiu. Jester wore a dark blue suit of clothe* much to small for him. The witness wondered how he got in them. Witness said from Jester's downcast look the people thought he had killed a man some where and when they saw blood on the wagon they knew he had not obtalued it by fair means. Yellow Fever In Barracks. Havana. July 24.—Yellow fever has broken out in the barracks of the 7th United States cavalry and the Ist United States infantry in I’luar del Rio. There have been nine deaths during the present month and 11 eattes are now under treatmeut in the hospitals. Yesterday Gen. I<ee ordered the enmp moved three miles Into the country and quarantine will Im* strictly enforced. The chief surgeon Ims received orders to institute a thorough Investigation into the cause of the outbreak and special preparation is Im>- ' lug made for a thorough disinfection before tin* Ist Infantry embarks for the United States. Relieved Just In Time. London. July 24.—Advices just received here say that Col Willcox, the commander of the relief column in Ashanti, describes his entrance into Kumassi, July 15. us presenting a scene of horror and desolation, burned houses and putrid (sidles living risible on all sides. He adds that the native soldiers were too weak to stand, and that the British officers thanked God for the relief, us a few more days, | they declared, would have seen the end.

Clover Leaf Excursions. Bryan A Stevenson at Indianapolis, August Bth. The Clover Leaf will ■ issue one fare excursion tickets from i Indiitnii stations August Bth. return I August 9th. The Clover Leaf will i the usual low rate excursion tiekets”to Toledo I for fast line No. B schedule stops only with privilege of returning from Toledo on train No. 5, 5 p. m., or train 3 12:20 midnight. Special train will leave Cayuga and stations to Rushville inclusive on July 31st for the seventh annual soldiers ; home outing at Marion. Rates same as last year. Everything will be ar * rangedfor an enjoyable afternoon at j the home. The vets will share your happiness. Shelter in case of rain. For particulars address Prof. Chas A. McClure, Frankfort, Ind. The Clover Leaf will sell reduced rate tickets, one fare for the round trip. August 24th to 28th. inclusive . from all stations. Passengers may ! purchase via Toledo and White Star Line or D. AC. Steamers, or railroad ( lines connecting. Under certain con ! ditions tickets may be extended to ; leave Detroit not later than Septem- 1 her 14th. The Clover Leaf will place in ser vice for the annual Niagara Falls ex cursion of August 7th. palace and ’ tourist sleeping cars. The berth rate . in tourist cars is about half the price j of berths in palace or standard sleep < ers. The tourist cars are Pullman I make, fitted up complete with mat- [ tresses, curtains, blankets, linen, pillows etc. Uniformed porters in charge Patrons will have all the comforts of palace sleepers, except the interior finish and furnishings are not so elaborate. Choice of rail or lake. Passengers for the northwest, Hel ena. Spokane, Seattle Tacoma. Portland, Ac can now reach destination with but one change of ears, namely in St. Louis Union station. Clove Leaf No. 5 fast night express, makes direct connection Union station, St. Louis, with the Burlington Limited, which runs solid from St. Louis daily, leaving St. Louis Union station 9:02 a. m. via Billings and Northern Paci- | fie. Chair cars, palace and tourist i class sleepers also diner runs through ; daily. Agents of the Clover Leaf will | furnish additional particulars. Erie Excurisons. To the following points and dates: Home-seekers excursion tickets will be on sale at C. A E. stations on May 15, June 5 and 19, July 3 and 17, and August 7 and 21. to points in the west, northwest and southwest, including Denver and Colorado Springs, at a rate of one fare plus 82 for the round trip. Tickets limited to 21 days from date of sale. For full particulars call on Erie agents or address W. S. Morrison, T. P. A. Erie Lines. Huntington, Indiana. Reduced Rates via G. R. & I. Winona Lake, Indiana. For season, rate for 15 days limit will lie 81.95. For season. Oct. 31 limit, $2.55. Tickets on sale Mav 15 to Sept. 1. Rome City. May 15 to Oct. 31. Par ties of 1 to 9, 82.35. return limit Oct. 31. Parties of 10 to 49. 82.00, return limit, three days from date of sale. From June Ist to Sept. 30th tHe G. R. A I. Ry. will sell excursion tickets from Decatur to Traverse City and return 812.30. To Petoskey 814.15, to Mackinau city and return 815.60. Good to return up to and including Oct. 31st, 1900. For all Michigan points call phone no. 10. and we will will bring you rates and advertising cards. J. Bryson. Traverse City. Petoskey, Bay View and Mackinac Island, the principal resorts of Northern Michigan are reached most comfortably and quickly via Grand Rapids A Indiana Railway. For information regarding time of trains, rates, etc., address C. L. Lockwood, G. P. A T. A., Grand Rapids. Summer Tourist Rates to Northern Michigan. Commencing June Ist and until Sept. 30, 1900, summer tourists tickets will lx* on sale to the Northern Michigan resorts good to return until < k'tober 31. 1900. See that vonr ti<*kets read via the Grand Rapids A Indiana Railway. Descriptive matter of flu* Michigan resorts, time cards and full information can Ire had bv addressing C. L. Lockwood. G. P. A T. A.. Grand Rapids, Mich. For further information call on or address J. Bryson, Agent. Low Rates Via the Missouri Pacific Railway Company. The >M*st way to go to Colorado and Utah is via the Missouri Pacific Railway. Very low rates are in effect, and the servke is the beet. Through sleepers, via Kansas City, leaving St. Louis 9:00 a. m, reaching Denvar 11 :(X) o’clock next morning. The resorts of the Rockies are best reached over the Missouri Pacfic. Choice of two routes offered: via Kansas City in connection with the Rock Island Route, the fastest line to Denyer, wijh thrpuvh service: or vis Pueblo. Very low rates are in effect, with stop-over privileges. Very low rates to Colorado. Utah and the West. The Missouri Pacific Railway offers unusually low rates to Colorado resorts, Utah and the West. The shortest and quickest through line car between St. Louis and Denver. The shortest and quickest line to Denver is from St. Louis via Missouri Pacific Railway leaving St. Louis at 9:00 a. in... arriving at Denver 11:00 o’clock the next morning only one night out. Pulhmvn sleepers, su[H*ror service. For complete information addressG. A. A. Deane, Jr.. T. P. A., Indianapolis, Ind., or H. C. Towndsend, G. P. A T. A., St. Louis, Mo.

| 80l;SWTIffli ■ never stops because the weather A $ is warm. 1 M Then why stop taking ft SGOTTS EMULSION { simply because it’s summer? £ < Keep taking it It will heal ycur A £ Lngs, and make them strong fcr J if another winter. M if soc.aodSi ooi alldrugrist». A fmYROYAL PILLS / f( DruEg.rt for .•XuA-rt-. J Brand t'i B<-«1 1 ' ‘ 1 aeaiad with tine rtbbnt Take M other f/ Malt 10,000 T-u.5«U..« *•"” f*”' t4OO ttudboi Bauarv, FILLLXJ4 < ■ ■ ■■ B r>r.’W.:;.airc’lr.:: i:. P:le swk 9 R L S ■ ■la r v * , '‘*' ■s:-i lining K I Lil'..rs. li> r Stbelumors ■ I aila . s tte itctiue at :.<<■. acts » f . •• > K.-tant r*.* K ■ i:<f. Dr. '.V 1 .ates’lndian P.leOint- ® ment is prepared for Pi.r-and ItcbM Ing ot the private parts. Every box is ceipt ot price oO cents ana WItLIIMS liAHUFICTURIfIG CO.. i’r* r cvGand. Ohio. Nacbtrieb & Fuelling. CHARLES N. CHRISTEN, uti ct i Decatur. Indiana. All kinds of Plans and Specifications furnished for building of every description. Reasonable terms. 12 Pl&te that Wears " When You Buy Spoons L rkc. vtv., buy reliable Iran!?, wan .f they do cost a little inurt*. They are rth t.’.e <’.:fterence. If “ 1 17 ”in a part < t lb- “Lamp it Insure* genuine Huger? qjr...ty. famous for wear. Full trade-mark — A 1 ROGERS 164/ BROS." ‘'i !•’. t*y r«. F< r ( dialogue, Nu. 2-ki, a.’GrvM. the makers. International Silver Co. Meriden. Conn Niagara Falls via CLOVER LEAF. CHOICE OF RAIL OR LAKE. LOW " 1 “PPly from Tllin-ii-l I I.ri . .. ißdiina ami Ohio stations, sorrento and east thereof. Tickets tor alt rail passage will be ,old Aug 7th for train on schedule N.,. 4. Arrhe at Toledo ' 1 1' J l ' thence via Lake Shore and New ' orK • entral; via Lake on schedule ot’No •: leaving st Louis Aug. ?th. arrive Toledo r d A " g . '•' h -„ ,h ” n ve "• -V stop at I'ut-in-Ba.i! a..! ( V IL sreai.ereto Buffalo and • ■orgc Boute Electric Line. No change of cars. Ample return limit. SIDE TRIPS. To Detroit. I'ut-in-Bay. Chautauqua. Tbooeanu Islands. Etc. an d on r *’«- *’*»•! wd on or ttetorf* Aug iM Appiv to nearest representative Clover Leaf, or adclroa <’ C .TENKENS. Gen Phm* Agt. Toledo. O. Don't Be Duped There have been placed upon the market r “ l vjieap, reprints of an obsolete wiltion of Webster s Dictionary." They are beinir ottered under various names at a low price By dn (roodp dealers, grroeers, Hjrentg. etc., and in a few instance* as a pn mium for»ultHcrir> tiont to papers. Announcements of th<w comparatively Worthless n M wm? l< ‘ nt f )f “ hi * h 7'P r '<*d “i/k Xn'h! rrea‘hram“A“'z: kU ’ JW “" d the >’ Reprint Dictionaries, phototype copies of a. book of over fifty and was much superior in uatx-r Long Since Obsolete. The aupniement of jojim so-called “new w ' n vb som<‘oHh«-4 I’Cok.-arvadvc i* tiwed to contain, was < 'implied by a gentle* died over forty years airo, and wa* publish.*. l beforeU death rahe? additions are proliably of more or l.w value. n.T. h 'l ,’?•>««’• L'nab.idged bunonary publlah.sl bv our .iouw Is th.* only meritorious one of that name familiar to t his aeiienit l.m .smtains oyer dill) w)tll i|| tlons on nearly every pare, and l«*ars our Imprint <>n the title page. It is prote, t.*d ’>v cmyright from cheap imiutlon. y Valuable m. this work is, we have at vast expense publlsh.d a thoroughly ".y™| sucaesaor, known throughout the world us Webster 3 International Dictionary As a dictionary lasts a lifetime you shouH Get the Best. IllustratM pamphlet free. Address G. *C. MEKKIAM CO.. Sprln ( tl«ld. Man. ,

tinnriri.-mnn .TJ-uxnnraTjnrvtnn.-xnnnrvtra-. ' ■ < - - I $ 1 ’ I ..TO.. I a * ■ I Petoskev ] ' and Return. 1 ? I 5 I I You can make the going journey ■ c jl 1 via the J I G. R. &I. r UVU , - JI

Where to Locate? Why. in the territory traversed by the Louisville a n d Nashville Railroad, THE Great Central Southern Trunkline IN KentUcKY. Teqqessee Ftlabarria. Mississippi. Florida, WHERE Farmers. Fruit Growers. Stock Raisers, Manufacturers, Investors, Speulators and Money Lenders will find the greatest chances in the United States to make • big money” by reason us the abundance and cheapness of «in<* Fdrn)e». Tirvjber <jqd Stoqe, Iron ‘’n rf Goal, cry thing! Free sites, financial assistance and freedom from taxation, tor the manufacturer. Land and farms at fl.Ou per acre and up- ■ wants, and 500.V00 acres in west Florida that can be taken gratis under U S homestead laws Stockraising in rhe Gulf Coast district will make enormous profits. Half fare excursion* the fir*t ahdtidr«l Tue*dajw of each month. Let us know what vou want and we will tell you where and how to get it—but don't delay as the country is filling up rapidly. Printed matter, maps and all information tree. Addres> R. J. WEMYSB. General immigration and industrial agent. LOUISVILLE. KY. 9 ZX \. Eri ® pi ll ® B A \’~vl*< , effect March '■r Trains leave Decatur at follows: WEST. No. 5. vestibule limited, dally for ) Chicago... f i2;ss p . m No 3. Pacific express, dally for ( Chicago.....* J 2:25*. m No 1. express, dally except Sun- • day for Chicago ( 10:43 a. m No. 31. local, daily except Sun-1 day .. f 10:10 a to Nol3. Wells Fargo Limited Ex-1 • press, dally except Monday • 6:15 p. m. and day after legal holiday I F - Afi T No. 8, vestibule limited, dally for I New York and Boston . f 7:57 No 2. express, daily except sun-1 day for New York f 1:55 p. m No. 12. express, dally for New i York ,- 2:25 a. m No. 30. local, daily except Sun- ■ —. day. f to : ioa tn Through coaches and sleeping cars to New York and Boston Trains 1 and 2 stop at all stations on the C & r Division Train No. 12 carries through sleeping carl to Columbus. Circleville. Chillicothe. Waverly. lortsiuoutlk Irontou. and Kenova, via V:ll:, ' y * To'edo. and Norfolk V Western lines •No. 13 will not carry any baggage. The G. R. & I. (Effect July I. Iww.) TRAINS NORTH. STATIONS. ♦N’„ s Richmond . 9:15 pm 12:50 pm “5:40* m Fountain City l:oKpm 5:59am ?°‘‘ D „ SOU 6:07 a tn Snow Hill , US Hrttland ... k:.7pm 7:OSKm & Vi * Mouna.. TusSS I:X ,m liEiMTCR U:t > pm tm : «>pm s:t)7am Itend'YX. Ka U i r,rl ’ ' J l: 4 «2m rt:&op£ m-kJS Kalamazoo! 2:4l’a m H:10 p m 12-20 p m Grand Rapids 4:osam 11:17pm 2 : 25 p m Howard City. 12 15 km „ H”«l City . 5:57.tn ‘ 4 ’ p m ' *•' 11 6:50 a 111 2a,a in «■•*. .. m*”?. 11 ’’' 11:30 “ r “ » m » : i» ti Ma. kbmwi-lty ll:2Oa I 7:Wa m •Dally, except Sunday. *Dally. TRAINS SOUTH "*I AT::; S. •No s • No. 4 »x«» 1" MHeko,,.( Ity. 9:10 pm You p m l’«'o»ke y 10:25 pm 3:45pm CHdlllae 2:20 an: 6:50 p u Heed City . e, ~ ’ Howard City 4:33 am ’’ Grand Rapid* 7:10 am 9:45 pin Kalamazoo »:55*m 11-10pn, K:riiS:s &»«"•»'«"• IS;; Williams ... IM on r).e ’ R !'bp "] ' :W " ,n 1 11 ™ te* Briant 2-i« . m Portland 2:17 pm i-;i »I’k“ m B'dfffi’llle. 2:36 £tn lUjg joioKon U?nK Uln a Clty »’»pni : < 40pm 4:45* m IQiffiltlg --m •

Firm Claes Night and Hay «rnirrt»t. w l Toledo,Ohio,l St. Louis, Mol FREZEZ CHAIR CARS! DAY TRAINS—MODERN EQUIPMENI THUm®. I VESTIBULED SLEEPING CAJjI ON NIGHT TRAINS. I Xfc-MEALS SEHVED E> KOI TE, uy btr Mi OR NIGHT, it moderate cost. I kk for ticket! ria Toledo. St. L:i. iL li'niiLhul Clover Leaf Route I For further pnrtienlrtrg, rail on uewt Agent of the Company, or addr*a C. C. JENKINS. Geae.-»l Um TOLEDO, OHIO, Clover Leaf. T.,St.L 4K C.R.R In effect Jas EAST. Passenger 5-3U* Mail !t«p* Local :s;* WEST Passenger ... 41: u Express -.*,, Mail 1.241 Local ld:-s E A WaniaiT.Amt Niagara Falls Excursion. Wait for the obi reliable Luke Erie & Western RAILROAD Personally conducted Niagara FA Excursion in connection with the Lake Shore &, Michigan Southern ty. Leave Bluffton. Ind.' a. m. Tuesday, Aug. 2. Round Trip. 56.50. Alto fhutdußkj-and Put in B to Lewiston. Ton r.t* •. 1 ’ ousana etc.. . For ticket' rate? time _ pamphlet oonta »■ - 'utk. . ■ H ’ ' atkoze route, or addre-!* CF. DADY n Akieet, j IndiamiDuiis, IndIp J| DAILY EX< I ‘ iSIOSS TOLEDO To Detroit == St. Clair Flab 4” Port Huron s, t*« KafiflfloMt it llll * A Leaving fori of Adstn 'J* ' ’att* after the arrival of m *■ ~, siv' - I ’’! Ing. arrive Week Days » ■ I ' inltt ,irwj p m. Fare to Dbts-ut. 75‘ ‘‘Xpo.t return, waek Bare To Pt HcaoN and ,<rt* J " l ' 6 day. trip. Including n, e»l”• ’ C | |T II» . •PfCIAL SATIS TO «OC« jfc For further infortnaliou w Agent or Write . a/««l<l> » M C 6. IM- * toUM* unwr