Jasper County Democrat, Volume 2, Number 18, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 12 August 1899 — Page 7

[Aflcrsf vigor | it do? ■ b causes the oil glands ■ In the skin to become more I active, making the hair soft ■ and glossy, precisely as ■ nature intended. It cleanses the scalp from I dandruff and thus removes I one of the great causes of I baldness. It makes a better circu- ■ lation in the scalp and stops ■ the hair from coming out. I it Prevents airt n I ares Bawness JL Ayer’s Hair Vigor will surely make hair grow on bald hehds, provided only there is any life remaining in the hair bulbs. ® It restores color to gray ■ or white hair. It does not ■ do this in a moment, as 1 will a hair dye; but in a | short time the gray color ■ of age gradually disappears and the darker color I of youth takes its place. Would you like a copy W of our book on the Hair IE and Scalp? It is free. If ya* attain all the benefit. Asßlack A Mattel fifacdr wfa Buckingham's Qye. Wafia.al4rMgfiiat.or R.P.Hall fit Ca..Wasllua.N.tt. LIVER ILLS? <>«. BanwaTkO*. NewTark: Dear Bin—l han been aick for nearly two nan, abd han bean doctorlac with sone of the moot expert doctor. at the Catted State. I bare been bathing in and driaHng hot water at the Het Springs, Arkansas, bat it ooemed ererrthing failed to do aw good. After I saw poor advertisement I thought I would try your pills, and han nearly need two boxes; boon taking two at bedtime and one alter breakfast, and they han dona mo more good than anything ein I han need. Mytroutde has been with the linr. My skin and ens were all yellow; 1 had sleepy, droww feelings; felt like a drunk* an man; pain right atom the nanl, like as if it was bile <m top of the stomach. My bow.l. were nry oostin. My mouth and tongue son meet of the time. Appetite fair, but food would not digest, but settle heavy on my stomach, and tome few mouthfuls of food come up again. I could only eat light food that digest, easily. Plean Saad "Book of Advice.” Respectfully, BEN ZACGG, Hot Springs, Art. Radways PILLS Price Scotts a box. Sold by Druggists er sent by mail. Bend to DR. RADWAY A 00-, » Elm Street. New York, for Book of Advice. POMMEL SLICKER | S Keeps both rider gnd saddle per- 3SS fectly dry in the hardest stonns. WP Substitutes will disappoint. Ask for tfipy Fish Brand Pommel Slicker— it is entirely new. if not for sale In your town, write for catalogue to WMw A - J. TOWER, Boston. Mass, jpagsgl The University of Aolre Dame NOTRE DAME, INDIANA. nil COURSES Mi Clamice. Letton, Econoaalcs tad History, Journalism, Art. Science, Pharmacy, Im*. Civil. Mechanical and Electrical Engineering, Architecture. Thorough Preparatory and Comaaerdal Couroee. Kooma Free fie all Student, who have completed the studies required for adm sa:on into the Junior or Senior Tear, of any of the Collegiate Caureea. Rooms to Rent. Moderate charge to iturtenti over seventeen preparing for Coiiofiiate Course* A limited number of Candidates for Um EodeomeOcal .tatewtu be received at ipedal rafies. St, Hall. for bon under 18 yearn, is unique in the coraplsteoem of Its equipments. The Stith Yanr will open Beptombor Sth. !«•*. Catalogues Free. Address REV. A.MOteIEBEy,C.H.Cw Prtoid—t ATI AQ nr western M I LAQ VI CANADA KREBHVRHSHn Containing five splendid RTSaffu | M»P« of Canada and its I I’roviaoes, as well as a I "’IMCirRP A I description of the reI WAS •ourceaof the Dominion will be mailed free to ali I *fiomethinK of . S r.,Z A. . < ~V. *.,? 6

THE ACCUSED, THE PLACE WHERE THE COURT-MARTIAL IS FITTING AND SOME OF THE PROMINENT WITNESSES.

1— Captain Dreyfus. 2M. Hanoiaux. 3 -M. Cavaignae.

FIGHT AT SAN FERNANDO.

Ten Americans Killed and Seventeen Wonnded in the Battle. Ten American soldiers were killed and seventeen wounded in a battle north of San Fernando at daybreak Wednesday morning. The troops, under Gen. MacArthur, numbered 4.000. Shortly after daybreak the advance out of San Fernando to the north was begun. Fire miles out they encounted the Filipinos,

GEN. M'ARTHUR.

firing on both sides. It haring been suspected for some time that insurgents were entering the city of Manila under the guise of peaceful Filipinos, the prorost marshal 'began an inrestigation, and soon diseorered that rebels had entered the city and were actirely plotting to instigate riots. At midnight Tuesday night the headquarters of the enemy was located in a cigar factory at Binondo. A company of the Sixth infantry under Capt. Ames proceeded to Binondo and surrounded the building.

TRIUMPHAL ARCH TO BE ERECTED IN HONOR OF DEWEY.

The factory was then raided, and fortythree of the insurgents were captured, including a number of ofiicers. Several other insurgents were in the building, but they escaped through the roof to adjacent buildings. In the appeal to tho powers for “Filipina independence" Aguinaldo uses his old argument tlNt the sovereignty of the Philippine Islands been conquered from Spain Hbfore the treaty of Taris, and, therefore. Spain was not in a position to cede the territory of the United States. They argue that the possession of 7,000 Spanish prisoners, captured, with their arms, fighting against the Filipinos, “is eloquent proof of the nullity of Spanish sovereignty, as when they surrendered Spain’s hold was irrevocably lost.”

GOLD CERTIFICATES ARE OUT.

Firat of New laaae Cistributed Aaaoa* New York Banka. The United States sub-treasury at New York distributed Tuesday among twenty banks the first supply of gold certificates received from Washington. The supply was J 2.160.000 in the denominations of. S2O, SSO, SIOO, SSOO and SI,OOO. The greater number were oAthe SSO denomination. The banks gave in exchange gold coin from their own vaults of the sab-treasury, bat not standing to the credit of Government.

JULY FIRES COST $11,426,000.

Total Loaaea In the United ttateaand Can-da. Figure I Up. The New York Journal of Commerce announces that the fire loss of the United States and Canada for the month of July, as compiled from its daily records, aggregates $11,426,000. The paper's aggregate of losses for the first seven months of 1807, 1888 and 1890 are. respectively, greater destructiveness than SIO,OOO

THE GREAT DREYFUS TRIAL AT RENNES.

whose force numbered 6.000. A tierce battle, lasting about five hours, ensued. Finally the enemy was routed and recreated, leaving ninny dead and wounded. The Filipinos resisted the American advance desperately, and there was heavy

4 Colonel Pit-quart. 5 Casimir-Verier. 6 General Zurlintlcn. 10—General Mercier.

IN HONOR OF DEWEY.

A Magnificent Arch to Be Built in New York. When Dewey reaches New York in October he will find among the many decorations in his honor a triumphal arch and colonnade at Fifth avenue and Twenty-fourth street. It will require the work of twenty or thirty sculptors for several weeks to complete the work and enough have volunteered to make certain the erection of the arch. They will work gratis. Were they to charge at the professional rate, the arch would cost $200,000; as it is only the material will have to be paid for—which means SIO,OOO. The material will be “staff,” like the peristyle at the Chicago World’s Fair. The arch is to be on the general lines of the Arch of Titus, but having in effect four piers instead of two, the long piers being pierced through the sides. At one end of the colonnade subsidiary sculptural groups representing the army and the navy are to be placed, and at the other end similar groups representative of the East and West Indies. These, emphasizing the colonnade, will only enhance the effect of the arch itself, at which the main sculptural adornment will be focused or concentrated. The enrichment of the arch is to symbolize America’s power as a maritime nation and New York’s importance as the country’s commercial center. The four piers, which will be formed by the piercing of the groat piers, are to

form a series of allegorical subjects: Patriotism, which will be figured as the c«ll to arms; War. which will represent tue fight; The Return, picturing the homecoming of the victors, and Peace, where the volunteer soldiers will be shown taking up again their civil occupations. The keystone of the arch will be surmounted on either side by a great eagle, above whose wings will appear the motto or greeting of the city to the welcome hero. Over the apex of the arch a quadriga of sea horses will draw a ship, at its prow Victory with wings upraised.

GREAT ANTI-TRUST MEETING.

BL Louis to Entertain Governors and Attorney Gener-ls. Mayor Ziengeuhein of St. Louis announces that ample arrangements will be made for the anti-trust meeting of Governors and Attorney Generals, to be held in that city Sept. 20. A suitable hall will be provided and every convenience placed at the disposal of the guests. This meeting was called some time ago by Gov. Sayers of Texas. He extended a general invitation to all the Governors and Attorney Generals in the United States to be present. Replies have been received from many of them, indicating that they will attend, and it is believed now that more than three-fourths of the States will be represented.

Must Hang for Robberv.

lkl

Big Brick Fight Is Ended.

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7—General Bolsdeffre. ,8 —General Chanoine. 9—General Billot.

NATIVES DRIVEN OUT OF A CITY.

San Fernando Cleared of All Person* Except Property Owners. Word has been received by the Wai Department that Gen. MacArthur, a| Snn Fernando, has issued orders exclud> ing from that town all persons who de not own property. Several hundred natives were affected by this order. Great excitement accompanied its carrying out. The guards formed a line extending across the village and under rigid surveillance I*he natives were forced to march out. The natives were allowed to take what they could carry. With unremitting vigilance the 'work was carried on till all gone. Most of those expelled were Macabebes. They have always been thought friendly to the Americans. Gen. MacArthur finally came to the conclusion, however, that expulsion was necessary, owing to their insincerity. They were suspected of a plot to massacre the garrison. This is the inauguration of a new policy in the Philippines. By Oct. 22 there should lie nearly 50,000 men at Manila or on the way there. All are expected to reach the islands before the beginning of the dry season. Gen. Miles has suggested to the War Department that recruits should be especially adept with small arms, and acting ou his advice the department has given special orders for target practice. A report from Manila notifies the department of the arrest of Captain Otis of the Washington regiment. Gen. Lawton ordered the arrest. The charges are slowness and reluctance in obeying orders to wade through the marsh under fire at Calamba.

ARREST OF FAITH HEALERS.

Zion Followers Held Responsible for a Woman’s Death. De Witt C. Holmes, an elder of Dr. Dowie’s Zion in Chicago, and Mrs. Henrika Bratz, also connected with the same institution, were arrested and driven to the county jail in a patrol wagon Tuesday 'afternoon to answer for the death of Mrs. Annette Flanders of 1608 Indiana avenue, who died July 28 while treated by members of the Zion organizations. The coroner’s jury returned a verdict holding the pair responsible for the death of Mrs. Flanders in having prayed for, instead of furnishing, medicine, to the dying woman. It was late in the night before members of the organization could secure a judge who would give them bail, and it was 11:30 o’clock when Judge Waterman consented to do so.

The Comic of Side The News

It would appear that San Domingo is the real thing. It was not ties of affection that effected the railroad trust.When they talk of his resignation, Oom Paul winks —the other eye. Report from Guatemala says there is no revolution there. How dull! The Chicago baseball club has no difficulty in being beaten any old time. A veritable Monte Cristo seems the avenging angel of the Dreyfus case. It really seems incongruous that there should be all this heat over the Alaskan matter. A Boston man has sued for* divorce because his wife sold kisses at SIOO apiece at a charity fair. Strange it did not overwhelm him to think what he had been getting gratis. In eo far as hymn book royalties are concerned. Prof. Excel! and Dr. Schell did well and raised—about SIO,OOO. For reasons all can understand, the Turk will probably never be an assimilator or a gobbler. A story comes back from the fossil hunters that they have dug up a skeleton weighing 40,000 pounds. Those awful fossil fiers! A Paris paper announces that Paty de Clam will be turned loose. It is hoped that they will still keep the menagerie snakes caged up

DROPS OF WATER.

A Student’a Experimeat Which Proved to Be Very Painful. To learn Just how much pain would be caused by the constant dripping of water on the body, several students at Wichita, Kan., have tried it. ▲ gallon of water was to be loosed drop by drop from a height of three feet, two drops falling at intervals of about two seconds. A gallon of water contains about 61,440 drops, and at this rate it would take over thirty-four hours to complete the task. One of the students was seated at a table and allowed his left hand to be fixed Immovably to the table, so as to insure every drop striking the same spot on the back of the hand. The apparatus for dripping the water was adjusted and the experiment began. For the first forty-five minutes he experienced no inconvenience, save his hand becoming uncomfortable from being wet constaptly with the cold water. Arrangements were then made to keep the water at blood heat, and it soon became more comfortable. In about two hours a slight redness began to appear, which gradually got as big as a quarter. The third half hour the drops w’ere scarcely felt at all, the hand being apparently numb to the water, although sensitive to the touch of anything else. The red spot increased until it was larger than a silver half dollar, and the dripping of the water bebgan to become slightly painful. It was noticed that if any one told a story or did anything to divert the student's attention from his hand he did not notice any pain at all, but concentration of thought upon his hand made the pain grow. The water was kept steadily at close to 96 degrees. After about six hours and a half the red spot, which had been first a bright red, slowly turned to purple, and a blister began to rise. The pain had increased gradually up to this stage, and the young man said he felt as though every falling drop came with the force of a hammer, the pain reaching the shoulder, and even, a little beyond. After the blister had raised the blows from the drops were not so severe, but he said they were bad enough, being a dull feeling like slowly pushing down upon it After about eight hours and twenty minutes the water was shut off. About 15,900 drops had been let fall, the rate being a little above the schedule, only one quart two ounces of water having been used.—Philadelphia Times.

Forest Areas in North America.

The forest area of all the British possessions in America is estimated at about 800,000,000 acres. The settJer has cut his way into t he fringe of the vast woodland, but his depredations are nothing as compared with the terrific scourge of fire which has rampaged through it at different times. The United States has about 450,000,000 acres of forest, but this is being rapidly depleted by the ax and by destructive fires. The Government is now investigating means to prevent or control the latter.

A Good-Luck Cross.

Recently discovered in the grave of Queen Dagmar is supposed to keep away evil influences. There is no more evil influence than ill health, and there is nothing which has so great a power to keep it away than Hostetter’s Stoninch Bitters, which cures dyspepsia and indigestion. A private revenue stamp covers the neck of the bottle.

[?]‘’Hello!” Impolite.

The managers of the telephone company operating the system at Versailles, France, hold that the expression, “Hello!” used in response to a call, is Impolite. The operators have been Instructed to ask the subscriber who rings up the central office, “What do you want?”

Chicago Great Western Increase.

The earnings of Chicago Great Western Railway, “Maple Leaf Route,” for the third week of July, 1899, show an increase of $18,413.91. Total increase since beginning of fiscal year (July 1) to date, $79,769.34.

Antique Portrait.

At Pompeii a mosaic life-size portrait of a woman, the first antique portrait In mosaic ever discovered, has been found near the house of the Vettil. The workmanship is so fine that It is difficult to discern that It is not a painting.

Hall'* Catarrh Cure, Is taken Internally. Price 75 cents. From 1724 to 1796 there was a big Spanish navy yard at Havana and 114 vessels were built and launched as well as equipped. Repentance Is the golden key that opens the palace of eternity.—Milton.

4 f Honor is Purchased Deeds not tvortfs, count m battles of peace as wS as in <u>ar. It is not tohat cue say, but what Hood's Sarsaparilla does, that tells the story of Us merit. H has won many remarkable victories over the arch enemy of mankind—impure blood. Be sure to get only Hood's, because

•‘The Best Is Aye the Cheapest." Avoid Imitations of and Substitutes for SAPOLIO

A Queer Boat in Which to Ride.

The “driver ant" is to be met J in many parts of South peculiarity of the insects of thte’||9 | cies is that, when in danger, they finwl themselves into balls. When en by a flood they rush to a certaiaH place near their dwellings and in !ik|| few seconds clinch each other in satmH numbers that they become a ball. I A traveler once saw thousands themselves together in this way the ball was at least one foot in eter. Then, when the flood came, were swept down stream. FoUowtajjS the ball, in his canoe, the traveller|| saw it lodge in the top of a tree to-fl which the ants on the outside clung, jj When the water had subsided some-®! what the ants left the ball in greatß droves, seeking refuge in the upp«O| branches. j As soon as the flood had disappeategM they marched back to their fonndl place of abode. One of these baits, tat-3 which all the ants were dead, was'.S found, and it may still be seen In a.fl museum in England.

Ladies Can Wear Shoes.

One size smaller after usiufi Alien's Foe*.,l Ease, a powder to be shaken luto lhe ahoea. It makes tight or new shoes feel eaajr; give*-: inatant relief to corn* and bunion*. Isa tfcu S greatest comfort discovery of the axe. Cure* ? 3 swollen feet, bliaters and calltoaa apoau’-i Alien’s Foot-Ease is a certala rare for la- | growing nails, sweating, not. acU«g feet. 5 At all drugg'-sts and sboe stores XSe. Trial 1 package FREE -by maiL Address Alien H. 3 Olmsted. Leßoy, N. Y.

Whale- Meat as Food.

That the JapangSe consider salted whale meat a delicacy would appear ! to be proved by the quantities of it | purchased. The whales are caught off | the coast of Korea, the blubber and flesh cut up, salted and sent to Japan | for sale as food. Over pounds of whale meat were imported into Nagasaki alone last year.—Philadelphia Record.

Fountain that Sprays Scent.

Buckingham Palace has a seen* ! fountain, which on state occasions I* fed with eau de cologne. I believe Piso’* Cure is the only anedkcine that will cure consumption.— Am** -! M. Roas, Williamsport, Nov. 12, *9OL Give me a sober nation and I will take care of the revenue.— W. E. Gladstone. FITS Permanently Cured. Na On or aerreasaMß after first day’s use of Dr. Kune’s Great Sevan HaStorer, send for FREE *3.00 trial battle ■■ I <n tolls. Da. a a klixz, Im*, an an* sl. nua<iei*ua.m A successful officeholder is one that can succeed himself. Mrs. Wlnslosr’a Sootbisg Stbct rar Otltoa teething; softens the turns, reancea isOaauaatM*, allays pain, cures wind colic. » cento a botUa.

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