Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana • Page 11

Baby knows the difference between "Genuine Ponds Extract "and its many imitations. Nature's own pain reliever is Pond's Hy tract. Affections of the heart are sometimes incurable; affections of the throat can always be relieved by Pond's Extract. Avoid accept with buff wrapper and yellow POHD'S EXTRACT 76 Fifth Hew York. READ THIS.

31 yon want to buy or tell a residence. If you want to out your business. you -want to buy or nell a lot or acres. It you want to buy or sell or trade a wont to buy a business of anr kind. Call on M.M.GORDON, SPRY BUILDING J.

M. McKINSEY, General Life. Fire and Accident Insurance Money 10 Loan in Small Amounts 419 UBOADTVAY. DAILY JOURNAL SATURDAY, SEPT. 21.

1805. Fresh oysters tit the Keystone. Water melons 5 cents at Traut's. Dressed spring chickens at Trout's. Subscribe for the Journal, 40 cents per It pays -to trade at the Golden Rule; everything -new.

Big value in tinware nit the -Bos-tou 5 and 10 cent store. Fresh roast at 'the "Old Homestead" this evening. elegant li'ne of fur boas for 75 cents at the Bee Hive. Smolte the lOc cigar for 5c manufactured by Julius Wagner. No-more Sunday'trains to St.

Joseph and Lake Mux-lnkuckee after ext Sunday. You cau -buy a good corset -today evening for 30c, worth Heiiily. 100 pieces of if all dress goods worth 65 cents a yard for 48 cents at the Bee Hive 'today. $2.00 excursion Kites to SL Joseph next Sunday offered for the last time this sea-sou. liave -100 baskets of ithem.

Price 23e and Co. Wabash Tribune: Miss Ross of Lo- anspovt will ibe the guest of Miss Burd Lamport -during the fair. The Bee 'Hive Is TO the front with one of their liberal offers again. Choice of any shirt waist iu -the house for 30 cents this evening. Mrs.

il. F. Arnold, of Indianapolis, took five bottles of Lemon Laxative and is pcrtii? nently cured of Headache, Backache and Constipation. She ad- visea ladies to try a fifty cent bottle. Charles Parker Will Rea have removed their -barber shop from the building -to 223 Sixth street, where their many friends will be accorded the oBost courteous treatment Six hand made initial handkerchiefs.

for 23 cents lit the Trade Palace handkerchief OOc hanJ- kerchiefs, 20c; 23c ones for lOc; 35c Toiws for 15c. The greatest sale you saw. Hundreds sold Trade Palace. Memory Js a little treacherous now land then, and causes one to forget some things worth remembering, unless one has an experience like that came to Mr. D.

S. East. Mof: fatt's Creek, who' says "I had Toeen suffering lor years with a torpid liver and found no relief until I took Simmons Liver Regulator when I -was entirely relieved of my troubles. never Intend being without Stai- iinons Liver Regulator." i GENERAL NEWS OF RAILROAD MOVEMENTS OF THE BOYS WHO WORK FOR THE TRAXSPOB- TAT1OX COMPANIES. In the Shops and on the Road, In th Yards and In the 'With i Side View of What the Big and Magnates.

are Column Will Interest the Railroader THREE WORLD'S RECORDS. General Passenger Agent Daniels, of the York Central, lias issued a circular claiming for -ills road three 'world's In railway travel First, the fastest -mile ever made a regular passenger train one mile ia 32 seconds, made May 10, 1803, between and Buffalo the fastest regular long-distance train ever Empire exjvress between New York and BiidaJo. -1-10 miles 'in 520 minutes including stops and twenty-eight slow-downs, iil'-ty-one miles -horn 1 ihlrd, the fini'e for a long-duty nee -evoi 1 made a passeuger train York to Bull'alo, Sept. 11, iSOr miles in -107 ail age oi' 04 20-100 inlli-s a-u houi 1 Oeorge Fe.ttig auil Will Bak-ur, md- are off duty on account of New iron is being UUd oa the tracks in the car repairing yard at -the Tan IJ'antlle shops. John J.

Snyder of the round house Is at Chicago for a v.Isi-t of ten days and AY-aiter Bro-wu -is working ia place. 'J'-heodore -had the great to-o of his right foot badly crushed yesterday afternoon by dropping -a heavy Iron bar on it. Miss Lizzie Massick is the guest of Mrs. Cook of Chicago. Miss Massick 1 the daughter of John Massick of the Pan Handle planing -mill.

Pti.n Handle yard No. 4(35 -was sent in to the Columbus shops yesterday, to ibe rebuilt. Engine 511 Is on duty In the yards -here -at present. President IngaUs of the Chesapeake Ohio beeu authorized toy a meeting of the directors to advance freight rates on soft coal. The amount of the ulvan'ee -is -not stated.

The Pan -Handle is doing a good deal on the -Chicago dilsion ug side -tracks, as -the business of this di ision was ivcver heavier than now and in -future it is likely to increa.se rather than fall off. It iis stated that so soon as the ques lion of location setted. the Pennsylvania -will ibulld a union station at -to corn-pave favorably with the tliiest Jn 'this country. The company 'is desirous of gett.lng nearer 'the business of the city than is Its present station. The following general passenger agents 'been elected honorary meinlbers of the International association of Ticket Agents: D.

B. Martin, of iBig Four; O. W. Ruggles, of the S. -Hanson, of the Boston Albamy; A.

Spoor, general -manager of -the Wagner sleeping car 'lines. Mrs. S. Kell, of Pomona, hod the bad luck to sprain her ankle. I tried several liniments," sine says, but was not cured until I used Chamberlain's Pain 'Balm.

That remedy cured me and I take peosure in recommending it and testifying to -Its efficacy." This medicine is also of great voflua rheumatism, lame back, In the ohest, pleurisy and all deep-seated and muscular pains. For sale by B. F. KeesUng, druggist PATTTS DEBUT. riie Diva'-'Speaks of -the Struggles of Poverty.

PattJ, in the cu-rront number of lassdl's Magazine, gives an jg account of her first appearance. Misfortune had fallen on the family, uul at last the day came when she her troubled face no onger. 'Don't soil your 'beautiful turquoise iiii to help us." she said. "I will help Let me be little singer." The father frowned on tie idea, but objection -was of no use. The little Madam gave n-o peace ro her family nr.il her appearance A.I Ni-blo's Garden an accomplished fact.

She made a groat hit. iFrom that time money poured -in. and there was uot a prouder heart in all New York than hw's when a cozy red brick house was -with -her earnings and her whole family installed therein. Bye and Skin Is unequalled for Eczema, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Sore Nipples, 1 Hands, Itching Piles, Burns, Fr'wt Bites Chronic Sore Eyes and Granulated Eye Lids sale by druggists at 25 cents per box TO For putting a liorse in fine healthy con- iitien tir Dr. Cody's Condition Powdem XLey tone np the system, aid digestion, cnr? loss of appeute, relieve constipation, cornel kidney disorders and destroy gmM 4ev life to an old or over-worked horse.

BnU per packnga. Forasle SEEK BURIED TREASURE. 1'iwty Goei to Lonely In the Pacific in Searcb of Wealth. There is something fascinating about the words "buried treasure," and the public la always interested in any attempt to recover money or valuables supposed to have been hidden away in old mother earth. Generally the search is a wild goose chase and is time wonse than wa-sted, because either the gold and silver or precious stones supposed to be buried have never had any existence in fact, or because the information concerning- their exact resting- Is so indefinite as to make it the merest chance if it is discovered, and it is more likely to be the former reason that is responsible for disappointment.

A party of six has just sailed from Santa Cruz, lor a lone island in the Pacific ocean about eight hundred miles west of Peru in search of a buried treasure. Their names are T. D. Hughes, E. F.

Davis. R. L. Mann and Pfete Cbrismann, of Gonialcs, and H. X.

Mohrman and P. Jennings, of Gilroy. Forty-three years ago Mr. Jenning-s was sailor in the South seas and he is said to have been one of six who buried on a lonely island in the Pacific three large jars of Spanish doubloons valued at between three hundred thousand and one million dollars. Mr.

Jennings is. the only roan who the location of the money, as the other five died in his presence on the Peruvian coast. Hy has also a chart of the island and claims it is volcanic and uninhabited. Three months will be required to make the trip. VRS.

NEW WOMAN. She Is the Womanly Woman, Not "Revolting Crettturo In MannUh Mrs, Bullinglon Booth conducted the meeting recently at the Salvation Army headquarters in Fourteenth street, New York city, and spoke on the ''New Woman." "My new woman," said Mrs. Booth, "is the womanly woman. She is not that peculiar, perverted, revolting creature in mannish dress, with coarse manners nnd sacriligious ideas of the sacred ties of wifehood and motherhood. This creature must be set aside.

You must not exhibit her as the new woman. She lacks the sacred, powerful but tender traits of woman. She would imitate man and at the same time trample him under her feet. Men watch her and turn from her with scorn. We women look into her faoe and shun her with shaine.

She belittles man and tolls hc-r weaker sister that she is going forth to emancipate her sex and crush man beneath the wheels of her chariot. We say to her we do not want such emancipation. The true new woman should raise her- self'to the highest level, rise to man's side, and help him to raise himself to a nobler and truer man." Mrs. E. Dav.ls, of San Miguel, Cal.

says: "I am trying in a measure to repay the manufacturers of Chamberlain's Cough Bemedy for the great good their remedy 'has done me. For years I was a constant sufferer from weak lungs and bronchial asthma. My rest at night was disturbed by a hacking cough, so I felt miserable the greater pait of t-he time. Many remedies recommended by friends were tried, non-e of which proved suitable rto my case. I did -not experience any beneficial results until I began taking Cougib Remedy.

After two bottles of the large s-lze have been used I am ipleased to state, my health is better it has been for years. The soreness 'has left my lungs and chest and I can breathe easily. It bias done me eo much good that I want all who are suffering from lung troubles, -as I was, to give It a trial." For sale by B. F. Keesling druggist KntltUd to thfl tioHbt.

"Jedjre, yer honor," said Tim the Tramper, "I ain't guilty o' doin' that job o' burglary. De evidence is agin' me but I kin prove a alibi." you any witnesses?" "Nobody but meself," was the recly. I kin t'row de cold white light of intelleck over de situation in a way dat'll clear me in five minutes." "Go ahead." "Well, de testimony shows dat whoever done de work got inter de bouse by fus 1 cuttin' his way wid an ax t'rouR-h de front door an' then ag-in t'rough the library dodr." "Yes." "There's me alibi, jedge, yer honor- Do I look like a man that'ud be tempt- by any sum ter chop dat much Star. KNIGHTS OF THE' MACCABEES. The State Commander -writes us from Lincoln, as follows: 'After trying other medicines for what seemed to be a very ottstinate in our two children we tried Dr.

King's New Discovery and at the end of two days the cough left them. "We will not be without it hereafter, as our experience proves It cures where all all othr remedies F. W. Stevens, State give the great medicine a trial, as it Is guaranteed and trial bottles are free at Keeslings'- drug store. Regular size 50c, and Clrartes Parker omd Will Rea have removed 'their barber shop from the Murdock 'building to 223 Sixth street, where their many -friends will be accorded The most courteous treatment.

Last August w-hile working In the barest field I became overheated, was suddenly attacked with cramps, tnd was nearly dead. Mr. Crunmings, he druggist, gave me a. dose of Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy completely. me.

I now keep a bottle of the remedy bandy, A. Sf. Bunnell, Cen-ter- ville. Wash. For sale by B.

F. ling, druggist ARE YOU A BICYCLIST? IF SO, ARE YOU CERTAIN IT AGREES WITH YOU? WHAT ALL THE PHYSICIANS SAY Some Good Advice to -all Riders of the Wheel Who Hay be in Dagger Without Knowing It. "Next to my friends I love my bicycle!" She was an enthnsl'stic young woman who uttered t-hese words and she evidently meant them. There is so much exhilaration and plea-sure in riding -a bicycle, that it Is no wonder it is so popular. like every good tiling it has it-s drawbacks.

People who have ridden a for any length of time are almost always -troubled' at with pain -in. the 'back. It is a fact which admits of no dispute that the vibra-tion of -the wheel causes, in nearly every case, 'moL-e or less kidney, liver or urinary difficulties. Not that these troubles are -serious at -the ibeginn'ing. but they are lioible to become so if they continue.

There is no more serious ir-oulble work! than kidrwy trouble, -whether-in men or women, and there-Is-nothing more cerraJn than that i-t must ibe cheeked in rime, or broken health, shattered strong-th and untimely death are sure to follow. Any -man, woman or child can ride a without any danger from these troubles if the kidneys and urinary or- are only kept regulated. But, of course, 'is the graat difficulty. Every knows that li is difficult reguhute these delicate organs and all physicians admit that there is absolutely but one remedy for these That remedy is Warner's Safe Cure. This great discovery -is acknowledged be the only cure for those difficulties, because it stimulates gently the kidneys and all adjacent organs -ami causes tftein to continue in perfect There be no fear of 'backache, peculiar pains, deposed feelings, or any erf the thousand things which indicate kidney difficulty, where -this great 'Safe 'Cure Js used continuously and In time.

So that bicycle riders need not fear, 'but can ride to 'hearts' content, providing only they are careful, providing only they watch for -the -approach of -the first symptoms of kidney difficulty, aud providing only they check them in time. Kewann-a Herald: The following is to have taken place -a neighbor; ing town (probably Logansport). The "haying on of for complaints, in children, is now taking the place of Christian Science. A mother recently cured 'her boy of the cigarette'habit by a simple, well measured application-. To make the remedy effectual she laid left hand on the back of the boy's -neck an and her right 'hand on her slipper, -and -ailternatlngly with the yelps of -the patient, applied the slipper where it would do -the most good.

The smoke was changed from -the top to the bottom; -a- cure was effected and a relapse -la not looked lor. That remedy might ibe tried -in Kevranna. with good effect. $100 REWARD, $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure all Its stages, and that la catarrh.

Hall's Catarrh Cute 'is the only positive cure now known -to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting directly uptwi the 'blood and mucous surface of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving -the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing Its work. Th( proprietors have so much faith in curative powers, that they offer Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for Mst of Testimonials.

Address F. J. CHENEY Toledo, Onlo. Sold by druggists, 75 cents BATES, ATLANTA EXPOSITION. Round -trip tickets to Atlanta, account -the Exposition are now on sale via -Pennsylvania lines at reduced rates.

Persons contemplating a trip to south during the coming fall --winter will find i-t profitable to apply to -ticket agents of the Pennsylvania lines for details. The person, to see a Logansport is -ticket agent J. A. McCullough. BUTLER COUNTY FAIR EXCURSIONS TO HAMILTON.

Excursion ''tickets to Hamilton, account the Butler county fair, will be sold at $4.55 round trip from Logans- -for all -regular trains September October 1st, 2d, 3d and 4th, via Pennsylvania Lines. All excursion tickets will be good -to return until October 5th, inclusive. For details see J. MeCullough, ticket agent, Logansport. Ind.

$2.00 $2.50 $3.00 50c Buys a boy's suit, age 4 to 15 made of wear resisting cloth. Double Breasted Coat, Xever-rip Pants, also Reefer Suits vp tb. large Sailor Collar, worth $3 00. Buys a boy'siSuit, age 4 to 15 years, double Breasted Coat, never-rip pants, in several styles. Goods all wool.

Worth $3.50. Buys boy's strictly all wool Double Breasted, also Reefer Suits, several styles to select from. Worth ft 00. Buys strictly all -wool Knee Pants, apes 4 to 15 years. These pants are actually worth $1.00 to $1.25.

We are sole agents for the celebrated EUGENE P. PEYSER brand of Linen Collars and Cuffs, 4-ply 2100 Linen. Collars Cuffs 15 c. Link Cuffs 20c. Snowilack Staknit Socks.

Style regular price 50c.lWe place on sale 50 dozen (seconds) that are equal in every way to any 50c Sock'on the market at 25 Cents. TiieJno.D FergosonCo. TORTURED THIRTY YEARS TJie of the Inquisition En- dured'by Rheumatic Sufferers. An octogenarian Tells Wonderful Story of His Remarkable Cnre. John L.

'Gill, re.sid.i-ng at 34 North Grant avenue. Columbus, aged SS years, says: 'tf suffered from rheumatism for over years. Tli-e pains were very severe and often I was unable to move around. I have doctored with many physicians aud taken all kind's of patent medicine, 'but never received any relief until I -began using Munj-on's 'Rheumatic Cure. Within tnvelve after the first I free from pain and am now completely cured." Munyon-'-s 'Rheumatic Cure is guaranteed to cure rheumatism in any part at' t-he body.

Acute or -muscular rheumatism cured in Crom one to five days. It never fails -to cure sba.rp, shooting ipa'i'us -in the arms, legs, sides, back or breast, or soreness iri any of the body from one to three iours. It is guaranteed to promptly cure lameness, stiff and swollen Joints, stiff back -and all pains in- -the hips and loins. Chronic rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago or pain In the iback are speedily cured. Mu-nyon's Homeopathic Home Remedy of Philadelphia, put up specifl'OS for nearly every disease, which are sold Iby all druggists, mostly for 25 cents a bottle.

Those are in doubt as to the nature of their disease, should address Professor M-unyon, 1505 Arch street, Philadelphia, -giving full symptoms of their disease. will carefully diagnose the case and give you the 'benefit of his advice absolutely free of charge. The. Remedies will sent to any address on receipt of retail iprice. Hend Times: Since Mr.

Peter E. iStud-ebaker, of this city, -has authorized the statement tha-t he is in no sense an. aspirant to the gubernatorial chair, the friends of -Mr. Everett of Fort Wayne, are hopeful of uniting -the northern part of the state on their favorite. But the trouble is there are about a half dozen ambitious Republicans in This part of t-he slate "who want to 'be nominated for lieutenant This will complicate matters and may result in -making the nomination of a northern Indiana man for G-overnor an uirer impossibility, so far -the Republicans are concem-ed.

Host of the avowed aspirants to the governorship -reside ia the central and southern part of the state. BCCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE. The best salve In the world for cuta bruises, sores, ulcers, salr roeum fever sores, tetter, chapped chilblains, corns, and all skin erup'Jona, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.

For sale by B. F. Insurance and kinds of Insurance and bonds in none but first-doss companies. Money to loan in any M. Closson, 319 Pearl street.

Go St. Joseph or Lake Maxinkuckee next Excursion rates are ottered for the last time th-ls i FORtIGN GOSSIP. Vast as arc the sewers of Pwlm, thev are reported to be unsuitcd for their work, the solid deposits being- account of insufficient and imiduqvmte water Ml army of 1,000 men is employed to prevent obstruction. A new undertaking- is to a cost of for treatment of a larjfe proportion of the sewage by irrigation ml St. Germain.

takes drastic with labor troubles. An English rolll director was murdered by the mill hands recently at Ivanovno, in iha government of Vladimir. His severity so enrag-eii them that they tore his body limb from limb. Twenty ot the ring-leaders will be handed or shot to prevent the repetition of such In future. has fared better, as show, as regards morals, crime.

health and otherwise, in cheap tenement dwellings where two or more families reside than any of the large cities of the world. Until very recently a law enacted during the first republic In regard to construction and of cheap tenement houses for artisans has been in force. natives of the Philippine islands have many peculiar notions and practices. One of the rudest their eyes is to step over a person asleep on the floor. Sleeping is with them a very solemn matter.

They strongly averse to anyone, the idea being that during the sonl absent from the body, and may not have time to return if slumber is suddenly broken French flajf saved at the surrender of Strassburg has pre- to President. F.aure by the widow of Col Petitpled, tb regiment it belonged. After the capitulation the colonel burned the buried the flag in his cellar. He was carried off to Coblenz aa a prisoner, but his wife returned to the house, which was lull of secured the flag, sewed it up in her baby's silk cloak, and took it back to France. It will be preserved in the Hotel des In- valides.

Japan tea rolled, dried and roughly fired by the natives of the small holdings on which it is grown, and it is then conveyed by the growers to'the merchants, who flre it more thoroug-hly, eliminate the dust and pack it for export. As there are no lurge estates, little machinery is employed- Japanese tea is mainly sold to America, where it formerly commanded the market. Ceylon and India are, however, now competing with it there. Adolf Menzel, the painter and illustrator of Frederick the Great, was at work on his picture, "A Flute Concert at Sans Soucu" in 1850, he asked the court marshal to allow him to see the music room by candle light, but'this refused. Kaiser Wilhelm recently, to honor the painter, who ia nearlv eighty, invited him to a concert, where the whole court was dressed in costumes of the period, and Mcnzel's picture was reproduced, the himself representing one of Frederick's aid de camps, and the musicians playing his flute concerto.

Eufly, Quickly, Permanently Kttttnt. Debllltjr, the of evils from eariy or llau-r excesses, the rotuluot overwork, sickDeu, worry, etc. full sLreoett, opment and tone firm (every ormn wl of the body. Simple, natural Im tie improvement Itilon impOBible. 2,000 mailed EHIE MEDICAL Buffalo, M..