Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana • Page 7

il MTO' SYMPTOMS OB UPPER DISEASE I Loss of appetite; bad breath; bad taste In the month; tongue coated; pain underthe shoulder-blade: in the back or mistaken for rheumatism: sour stomach with flatulency and water-brash; indigestion: bowels lax and costive by turns; with dull, heavy sensation- restlessness, with sensation of having left something undone which ought to nave been done; fullness arter bad temper; blues; tired feeling; yellow appearance of and eyes; dizziness, etc. but always some of these indi cate want of the Liver. Foi A Safe, Reliable Remedy that can do no harm and has never been Jcnowu to fall to do good Take Simmons liver Heplator EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC FOB Malaria, Bowel Complaints, Dyspepsia. Sick Headache, Constipation, Biliousness, Kidney Affections, Jaundice, Mental Depression, Colic. A PHYSICIAN'S OPINION.

"I have been practicing medicine for twenty years and have never been able to put up a vegetable compound that would, like Simmons Liver Regulator, and effectually move Ijver to action, and at the same time aid (instead of weakening) the digestive and' assimilative powers of the system. L. M. HINTON, Washington, Ark. ONLY GEXCINE H.TS our Stamp in red on front of wrapper.

IH, Seffin Philadelphia, Pa. Plain, enough the way to a clear complexion, free from blotches, pimples, eruptions, yellow spots, and roughness. Purify your blood, and you have it. With pure, rich blood, an active liver, good appetite and digestion, the hue of health follows. Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery gives you all of them.

It is the blood-purifier. There's no lack of them, but there's none like this. It's guaranteed to accomplish all that's claimed for it. In all diseases arising from torpid liver and impure blood, it benefits or cures, or the money is refunded. "With an ordinary medicine, it couldn't be done.

But this isn't an ordinary medicine. It is the cheapest blood-purifier sold, through druggists, because you only pay for the good you get. Can you ask more The Discovery'? acts equally well att the year round. Baby is Better SHE GOT SICK IK THE NIGHT WITH CKOUP, WE ALL THOUGHT SHE WOULD DIE. MAMAGAVE HEE DB.

WHITE'S PtTLMONABIA AND IT CUBED HEE SO QUICK. TMs great modicine is a safe and certain specific for Croup, and should always be kept in the house where there are children. It is the most'wonderful cough remedy in the. world. Three sizes, 25 50 cts.

and $1, and every bottle warranted. jold by B. F. Keesling and D.E Pryor. John I.

Davenport Tells a Story About General Butler. How Commander Brought Secretary Stanton to ViinUpo Shrewdness General IIuMiT'ii Force IMl of (rOPVRlCJIT, 1S91.1 A gcnllemnn of less than medium Stature in the smoking-car of the Congressional limited express running between New- York and January 12. He had bright black eyes and was of slender physique. He wove a ajnd his lap was filled.with newspapers. After reading- all the New York evening' papers he crossed his leg's, and opened a novel.

It evidently proved uninteresting-, for lie finally closed it, throw it into a seat at his side, nnd began conversation with a friend on Ids left. He had a remarkable flow of language, and lie was full of reminiscences. His gestures were quick, nervous find illustrative. Gradually the conversation drifted back to the war. The slender gentleman, although boyish in appearance, and wearing a tiny "black mustache, had been an officer in the array of the James.

He was a great admirer of General Benjamin F. Butler. He asserted that the General was one of the most remarkable commanders of the age, and cited incidents of his career in proof of his assertion. All were well worth relating. One, however, impressed itself upon the mind of his listener, and is given from memory.

No one doubts that General Butler is a man of ready expedients and of great executive ability. In his career in the army, he followed no beaten paths. To accomplish the object sought, he made his own laws, and saw to it'that they were carried out. He sought no instructions from Washington, but tried to accomplish what he was sent to do "in his own He supported not only his army, but his. government, by supplies drawn from the enemy.

This was illustrated by his career in New Orleans. He found the city sullen and unwilling to accept the situation. Its streets were filthy, its le-sees were honeycombed, and a pestilence was threatened. There was no law. The city was sunk in dejection.

Lawlessness prevailed. Martial, law was first declared. After that a code of municipal regulations was drawn up. A tax was levied upon the business-men. Those who took the oath of allegiance to the United States were not taxed as heavily as those who did not take it.

The taxes, however, were rigidly exacted. All manner'of supplies for the Confederacy were confiscated. A fund was quickly established to clean the streets and maintain municipal reg- ulations. But this was not all. Over forty thousand dollars was expended for a hospital, and money was used to huy army and other supplies.

The regular army officers were astonished. They had never before seen a legislating General. Butler waited for no orders from Washington, belt took the reins in his own hands and drove ahead regardless of protests: One day he sent for General Godfrey Weitzel. "I want you to go down to Fort Jackson," he said, "and repair the fort." General Weitzel demurred. is not the way to do," he replied.

"The proper way is to seek an appropriation from Washington. Then you want the authority of the War De- You are not ordered to Fort Jackson. Weitzel, try to attend to your own duties and allow other -officers to attend to- theirs. Fort Jackson must be repaired and Weitzel is the man to do it." Strong departed crestfallen, and reported to WeteeL The latter made no further protest. lie gathered his men, went down to Fort Jackson, and put the fortification in complete repair.

When his work at New Orleans was completed General Butler returned to Washington. Uis books showed every cent that he had received while in command at New Orleans and every cent that had "been expended. For all his expenses he had vouchers. He appeared before Secretary Stanton one day with his ledger and his vouchers. Stanton gazed at his cocked hat, his shoulder straps and his sword, and asked him what he wanted.

'I've just come from New Orleans," said the General. "I want to settle my accounts. Here are my vouchers and my ledger." Stanton sent him over to the proper accounting officer in the War Department. That officer 'was a trim West with an elegant mustache, a manly form and a polite bearing. The threw down his ledger and laid HOW HE MADE GBSTUBES.

HE DID-HE DIDN'T I Five years ago both loigbt our We cure all WEAK- MIE3ES A DISEASES OF IIEK. OUR NEW explains all. Its ad-pica la Vital. Freefor ItmUed time. Don't Trifle with Disease! F.BUE auEJJ- ICAI.

Buffalo. Jf. Don't fall to HEED OUR WORDS! VEGETABLE COUGHS AND COLDS. SI. ataU drngglstg.

B. SOI, Proprietors. PEOV1DENCE. TBADESCPPLlEDbj-ROSS LaFayette, Jnd. For sale by B.

Reeslinjr partment upon a recommendation of the Board of Engineers. There is no unexpended appropriation made for the repair of Port Jackson, and you nave no authority to make the repairs." Butler replied, "you must g-o down' and repair the fort. The safety of the city requires it. I will take care of the appropriation." Weitzel again demurred. Butler urged; and finally General Weitzel said that he -would resign before he would undertake such a work without law.

Butler knew Weitzel's worth as an engineer officer. There was no better in the army. "Now, said he, "sit down at that table. Write the strongest pratest that you can make, saying that you only do this by my imperative command, and upon the distinct understanding that I alone am responsible." Aftermneh hesitation General Weitzel sat down and wrote the protest. Butler indorsed it as correct, and the engineer officer thereupon promised to go down and 'see to the repairs at Fort Jackson.

Nevertheless, he was still doubtful as to his course. He went over to General Strong, who held a prominent position under General Butler, and who, like Weitzel, was West Point graduate. Strong, afterwards fell in the assault on Fort and was buried by, the Confederates under the bodies of his black troops. Weitzel' explained the situation and implored Strong to go over -and reason with Butler. Strong did so on the instant.

Butler listened. him for 'several minutes, and then broke in with- the words: "Strong; I've had trouble enough with WeitzeL Don't bother me "WHAT YOU GENERAL?" his vouchers upon 1 the table. The officer inspected the ledger. He looked at the expense account. Among the first items was tbe one of forty thousand dollars for fixing tip the hospital.

He checked it with his pencil. He passed down the column and began to check every item in it. "What are you doing? Why are you crossing those items?" the. General inquired. "Disallowed, sir," replied the officer, with dignified emphasis.

"There were no appropriations for them." He continued checking one item after another to the evident surprise of General Butler. For some seconds he kept his off eye on -the pencil and finally arose, put the ledger under his arm, stuffed the vouchers in his pockets and strode out of the room. The officer, after recovering from his amazement, marched 'over to Secretary Stanton, and told him what had occurred. The Secretary sent an orderly after Butler. The General had hardly got out of the building- before the orderly overtook him.

"The Secretary of War wants to see you, General," he said. Butler turned and mounted the stairs, his sword jingling at every step. he entered the Secretary's room, Stanton shouted: "Why. what's the matter, General? thought you. came for a settlement of your accouiets." "Well-," replied Butler, "the trouble is quickly explained.

I went to New Orleans, strengthened the levees, cleaned the streets, fitted up hospitals, repaired the forts and put the city completely upon its feet, without asking or receiving one dollar from the general Government. I raised 'the -money myself. I made the city foot the bills. Here are my accounts. They represent every dollar that I collected, and they show how every cent was expended.

I have the vouchers here. If I have collected any money which does not appear upon the ledger, or if I have expended any money for which there is not a voucher, I am responsible. -Now, orer and above what I have expended, I have 8500,000 in my pocket, which I did propose to turn over to the Government as soon as my accounts were settled. But as my expenses are disallowed, I presume, of course, that my collections will be disallowed. Consequently the .8500,000 belong to the Government, As.it is thus without an owner, and I am in possession, I propose to keep it.

The Government doesn't seem to need it. Good day, Mr. Secretary." Thereupon the doughty General saluted and was about to sail out of the office of the Secretary of War, when Stanton recalled There was an informal conversaton and an informal settlement on the spot. The Government got the five hundred thousand dollars and Butler's accounts were settled to his satisfaction. Such was the story told by the boyish- looking gentleman in the smoking-car of the Pennsylvania train.

The slender gentleman was John I. Davenport, Butler's provost marshal -when commanding the Army of the James. The conversation-opened with a discussion of the force bill and closed with this story of General Butler. It was rendered all the more' interesting because General Butler framed the bill of 1875, which was defeated by the masterly parliamentary tactics Samuel J. Butler's framed the force bill of 1890, which has stirrecTthe country to its innermost depths.

AMOS J. Cron'mres. Indian Pay Little Attention to Their Clothes. When fighting- the Indians the soldiers pay but-little attention to the clothes they ivear, and to the unexperi- enced man of the East a private would hardly be retioo-nized as one of Uncle Sam's gallant should he run across him accidentally. When the soldiers start out on an Indian campaign the bright blue uniform is usually discarded for a suit of brown goods, very much like thoclotli of which overalls are made.

The regulation army cap is discarded, and in its place a grafish slouch hat is substituted, which- is much easier on the hea'l, and protects the eyes from the glare of the sun. The soldiers take a great pride in their uniforms, imd not only whtn lighting, but when on long- marches do they don brown suit which does not show tin- dirt, and they wouldn't care if ittlifl. It is inmossible to keep a blue uniform Jnokiujf a way decent, half a day's being quite sufficient to make it look as though it had been worn for yours. The as well as the privates wear the slouch hat, and a regiment out in the Indian country, under anv circumstances, presents a very unique At a distance an officer looks just about tho same as a private, except that he ha.H no gun, and especially in winter time it is difficult to distinguish them. Everybody wears the warmest clothes he can find regardless of uniform.

If a soldier has a buffalo coat he's very- liable to wear it if the mercury is sauntering down about twenty or thirty degrees below zero. Another rather unique affair worn by the soldiers is what is called the California overshoes. They are nothing more nor less than a la.i-ge piece of jute tied over the foot and leg as far up as the knee. This is a great guard against the snow and cold, and the soldiers prefer it to any' thing else they can find. About the neck is worn a handkerchief tied in a simple knot, which, among the cavalrymen, invariably jolts around to the back of the collar, though originally tied in front.

In cold weather another handkerchief is tied over the head and ears and tied in a knot under the chin. The slouch hat is held on by a string, usually tied the band and then brought down through holes on either side of the brim and passed under the back of the head. In a company of 100 men almost every style of rough costume imaginable may be seen, most of which, are covered with grease and dirt. The more grease the better, as it is said not until the old brown overalls are well smeared with all sorts of truck do they become really warm, and-they never wear out. Y.

Journal. Macteth's pearl top and "pearl glass" lamp-chimneys do not-break from heat, nqt one in a hundred; they "break from accidents. They are made of clear glass as well as tough, as clear as crystal. They fit the lamps they are made for. Shape controls the draft; they are shaped right.

Draft contributes to proper combustion; that makes light; they improve the light of a lamp. But they cost a. dealer three times as much as common chimneys, and, as they do not break, he is apt to be anxious lest they stop his trade. Diminished sales and less profit are not agreeable to him. There are two sides to the question.

Have a talk with him. PJttsburg. GEO. A. MACBETH Co.

If You Have No appetite. IndiRentlon, Flatulence, Sick Ilvailitcbc. "all ruu down," lag riesb, you will Had Cheap Lands and Homes in tucky, Teiinesee, Mississippi au Louisiana. 0" the 'toe of the Queen Crescent Eoute can iMndiOflMMaowor splendid botton" and, timber and stock 1 lands. the tho remedy yon need.

They tone lip the neuU utonnacli uiid build up tho from metitut or overwook will find relief cely Mugrur coatttd. SOLD EVERYWHERE FAHMEES! with all thy getting get a Home if, be sunny South, where blizzards and ice ddO )lalns are unknown. The Queen Crescent Ttoiite la 94 Shortest ajjd Quickest Line Cincinatno New Orleans Tlnje 27 Hours. Kntiiv Trains, Baggage Car, Bar Cooch.a JM Sleepers run through without ch-iiusT nv Miles the Shortest, 3 llours tha Cincinnati to Jacksonville, Fla TIJB6 27 The only line nmnshe Solid Trains oud aeeiilncr Cars. O.NLT LINE FROM.

CINCINNATI TO Caattanogs. J'ort Payne, Meridian VickburR, Shreveuort, La. 20 Miles the Shortest Cincinnati to LcxliiKtvo KF 8 o.u 110 Miles the Shortest Cincinnati to Augusta; Ga. ard GARTER'S ITTLE IVER PIUS. BIck Headache and' reiavo'all 'the'tronbles tacfr dent to a.

bilious state of the system, snoa aa Dizziness, Nausea, Urowslness, DistroHa after eating. Pain in the Bide, lea. WWlo theirajogj remarkable euccess has boon shown in curing Cincinnati 15 Miles Shortest Cincinnati to MobUo AX Direct connections at New Orleans and Sbrevepon For Texas, Mexico, California. Trains leave Central Dnlon Depot, Clnclnnatt crossing tbe Famous High Bridge oi Kentucky and rounding the base of Lookout Pullman Boudoir Sleepers on all Through. Trains Over One Million Acres of Land to Albania, future Great State of the South to pre-eniptlon.

Unsurpassed cUmate. For Correct county Maps, Lowest Rates aoo fall particulars i G. EDWAkDg. Passenger Ticket Agent, Queen Crescent Bonte, CiDClnDatt "Hey, yon there, come here," said a sharp-voiced woman from the back steps of a house to. a "pausing- tramp.

The tramp plowed hjs way through the new fallen snow to the steps, thinking the woman had taken pity on him and would supply him with a lunch. "Have you any thing for me. lady?" to said. f- Xo, you can g-o now," said the woman, turning- into the house. just wanted you to walk in here so you'd break a path out to the gate." And she shut the door and bolted it, leaving the tramp to improve the path on his way Boston Herald.

Heaflacne, yot Curler's Kttle Liver Pffla sw equally valuable in Constipation, curing and preventing tills annsyfngcomplaintwailatneyalao correct aEdisordersof liver and rognljite the bowels. Even if ttey only cured BIG FOUR HARVEST 4 EXCURSIONS TO THE ssoioeowia suffer from tMs distressing complaint; batf ottu. who once try them will find these littlo pills vain- van- nbloJn BO many wajstuftt they irtll not be -willing io do without But after allsick aea4 la ttio baco of so many lives that hare is Trhero wo mako our great boast, OurpUlBctuTOit-wh-IIo others do not. Cirtcr'a Littlo Liver Pillaaro very small and very easy to take. Ono or two pills make a done.

They are strictly vegetable tad do not gripe purpe, bat by thoirgentlaaction please all who- neothem. In vials at 25 cents; five for Sold by draggiats everywhere, or seat by mail. CARTER MEDICINE New York. SMALL PltL. DOSE, SMALL PRICE West and Northwest, SOUTH, Southwest and -THE--Cleveland, Cincinnati, L.CR SELL ROUND TRIP EXCURSION TICKETS Tjanpromlnentpolntslrithe West and wess, Souti, Southwest and Southeast OBftCCO GOLD M3DAL, PARIS, 187S, W.

BAKER Breakfast Cocoa from which the excess of oil has been removed, is Pure I and it is No Chemicals are used in its preparation. It has more than three times the strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and is therefore far economical, costing less than one cent a cup. It is delicious, nourishing, strengthening, EASILY DIGESTED, and admirably adapted invalids as well as for persons in health. Sold by Grocers everywhere. W.

BAKER Dortlesler, Miss. HALF ON TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8th. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23d TUESDAY, OCTOBER All tickets good retnrnirjg thirty dajg from date of sale. This Is" a glorious opportunity for Home Seekers to visit named, and we would mvlte correspondence on tbe subject For full Information call on or address B. MARTIN, General Passenger IgenJ OnrMalydpr'-Perfcctlon-SyrinRe-Trec'wltb avert Bottle.

Prevents Cures Con tor it. Sent.to any addiesa for JHA.VUP6 Cf Oo Toil or Spg Judicial Item. Police Judge (who is trying to find out the trade of the are you, anyhow? Prisoner Ash yer honor hash no doubt observed, I'm -a little off this morning. Siftings. je onl one -full STOCKS, BONDS, PKOVISIONTS If so, trade witn a reliaWe firm who have had yearc experience; and are members of the Board of Trade and StocSt Exchange.

Who da business strictly on Commission. Rofer to Trust and Savings-BanK, Chicago. C. A. WHYLAND CO.

1O P-acifie Ave. Cfcicos-o, We send fre; of charge our Daily Market Rsporr ind Circular OE applic.ition. Interest allownd.on monthly balances. We iDfike a ececiaJtr of manufacturing. Bnby to sell i-eeclo fartlco.

tou ciin, uieref do oetLer us Tbf.n Tricri a cjeuler. We tend Car- alt points withln-TOOtnilea for 62-64 CJ-'-ago, ill to cut for or to carry Insist on fte GENUINE wifh Hie red fin tag, made only jay, John REIV LI IS THE REMEMBER IS THE NAME OF THAT Wonderful Remedy That Cures CATARRH, HAY-FEVER, COLD in the HEAD, SORE THROAT, CANKER, and BRONCHITIS, Price 81.00. Pint Bottleg, For Sale by leading 1 pruggists. PHEPAHED Jrr Klinck Catarrh Bronciiiai Remedy Co, 82 CKICAGO. IU, JOSEPH filLLOTT'S STEEL FENS.

GOLD MEDAL, EXPOSITION, 18S9. THE MQgT- PERFECT OF PENS. PERFECT MANHOOD. Mifldle-aKOd and Elderly men who iuaerinn from tbe of youthful lollies or cx- cesgea of 1 matnrer and now; rind thotr manly vigor docreused.ana- wiio'-nrc-trouWcd wllft terrible drains losses, you can be permanently restored to PBUFJBCT at home, without. cxponare, a.t lowexr by BIT.

npjicoyed meUiods. tested nnd proven In nearlr yeo.r'0 practice (Kstnbllshed 18S1), Tn ChrmUr, Nervonn and Special XMaensee. If In need of medical aid, send -for Qneatlon you can ftijy describe toe symptoms of jour pn tlcalardinciiaetonie. Consultation roe Hours, 8 to Sundays, 8 to 22. Addrcnt.

F.D.CLARKE, M. I8S 8. Clark CHICAGO,.