Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana • Page 7

ADWAY'S READY RELIEF. The most safe Pain Remedy in the world that instantly stops the most excruciating pains. It it is truly the great CONQUEROR OF PAIN and has done more good than any known remedy. FOR SPRAINS, BRUISES, BACKACHE, PAIN IN THE CHEST OR TOOTHACHE OR ANY OTHER EXTERNAL PAIN, a few applications rubbed on by the hand act like magic, causing the pain to instantly stop. ForCOLDS, BRONCHITIS.PNED- MONIA CONGESTION, INFLAMMATIONS, RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, LUMBAGO, SCIATICA! PAINS IN THE SMALL OF BACK more extended applications are necessary to effect a cure.

ALL INTERNAL PAINS, PAINS IN BOWELS OR STOMACH, CRAMPS, SPASMS, SOUR STOMACH, NAUSEA, VOMITING, HEARTBURN, NERVOUSNESS, SLEEPLESSNESS, SICK HEADACHE, DIARRHCEA, COLIC, FLATULENCY, FAINTING SPELLS are relieved instantly and quickly cured by taking internally a half to a teaspoonful of Ready Relief in half a tumbler of water. WITH RAD WAY'S PILLS THERE ISNOBETTERCFREORPREVEN- TIVE OF FEVER AND AGUE. I'nceSOc. HIT Ixtttlr. Sold by druggists.

Any any A DYKE LIEF" without the nan i AD AY, is a COUNTERFEIT THE ELECTION BILL. Errors and Misrepresentations of Oppoi. In a recent interview Ed- ADWAY'S PILLS, The Great Liver and Stomach Remedy Forthecu'e of ail disorders'O'Mhe STOMACH, LIVER, BOWELS, KIDNEYS. BLADDER, NERVOUS. DISEASES, LOSS of APPETITE, HEAD ACHE, CONSTIPATION, COSTIVE NESS.

INDIGESTION, BILIOUSNESS FEVER, INFLAMMATION-of -the BOWELS, PILES, and all derangements of the Internal Viscera. Purely Vegetable, containing no mercury, minerals, or. DELETERIOUS DRUGS. PERFECT DICESTfON will be ac complished by taking RADWAY'S PILLS. By so doing Dyspepsia, SICK HEADACH, FOUL STOMACHE, BILIOUSNESS, will be avoided, and thefoodthat is eaten contribute Its nourishing properties to the support of the natural waste of the body Price 25c.

per box. SOLD BY ALL DRCGISTS You Can Eat WHAT YOU LIKE IF YOU TAKE DR. WHITE'S DANDELION ALTERATIVE. It cures Indigestion, Biliousness, Liver and Kidney diseases, Constipation, Eheumatism and Neuralgia. It purifies the blood, and makes the weak strong vigorous.

Thousands have been restored to health by this great medicine, why not you Very large bottle for every bottle warranted. oold by B. F. Keesliug- ard D.E Pryor. mnnds, of Vermont, gave the following sensible views concerning the election bill: He said that the opposition to the election bill could classed under the fonrD's, First, the Democrat pure simple: second, the Dough-face of the Non-li who ii.hv.ays sides with the.South- ern of his party; third the Dema- yoyue who.

in the form of the mug- wump, nlwiiys seeks to have peace ut any prii-i', fourth Dives, the rich New York grocer, who thinks that ii! the flection bill were passed he might not be uble to sell us much tea and sugar in the South as before. The was asked; "What is the real reason of the tremendous opposition the South has made to the eleetion He replied: "History has a habit'of repeating itself. We are now encountering the sinne situation, in some respects, that we had thirty years ago. We had then in politics a small-slaveholding oligarchy, whose power in politics depended entirety upon existence of slavery. Their power was threatened through the attempt to abolish slavery.

There were pe'Dple in the country, however, who regarded slavery as a crime and, without any thought of loss, actuated by an adherence to principle, moved against this great wrong. Then the Democrat, the the Demagogue and Dives advanced the same arguments against an? agitation of the subject, against any thing which would impair the peaceful relations of the North and the South, that are heard To-day the situation is similar, in that this same oligarchy has now begun to build np a similar system of power' in the South. This system contemplates placing the absolute control of its political affairs in the hands of a few men, the descendants of the slave-holding aristocracy. This is shown in the adoption of the Mississippi constitution. This constitution will undoubtedly be copied all of the other Southern "The declaration that we have for a moment thought of trying to control the local affairs in the Southern States to.use-plain language, a lie.

Such, misrepresentation is a part of the hue and-cry raised against this measure. It is said that-we are offering a measure whicli ska.ll give the negro supremacy in the South, and that the white people are therefore, to be sympathized with because they will not submit to such domination. This bill relates strictly to National affairs. It provides simply for an inspection and supervision of this Southern oligarchical machine in the election of members to Congress. On the floor to-day the South has twice the strength of the North in proportion to the votes cast." Senator -was asked if there was any thing in the bill which would justify, the use of-the army or the bayonet at the-polls.

He. replied that. this was another of the lies told concerning the measure. The army was now so restricted in its uses that if a mob were to-morrow to attack the Treasury of the United States to sack it, the 1'resident would have no-real authority to call to its protection the troops from Fort Myer. Undoubtedly the -President would exercise a doubtful authority under such circumstances, and be fully justified, but the fact remains that he would have no real authority.

The army was thus restricted by the Democrats when they came into power following the election of Mr. Hayes. Durin.g the year 1S78 they made just such a fight as they have made now on the election laws which were then on the statute books. These election laws were repealed in all of their essential provisions, and to secure the approval of the Republican President, were placed in the appropriation bills. The Democrats then threatened the country then as they So now with the possibilities of an extra session.

The Democrats adhered to their plan and. the vetoed the appropriation bills. This resulted in the adjournment of Congress without providing for a proper maintenance of the Government. An extra session was called, and in that extra session such conces- 'considered what wui.ue the the rebellious' States- of a failure to pans this bill? Such a failure confirm the rebels in their belief that "the -South is in the 'saddle" again. It will give a new impetus to intimidation, boycotting, cheating, false counting and murder.

It will convince 'the oligarchs of the Southeastern States that 'the United States (jovernment will interfere with their nefarious'schemes 110 more, and that they may go on with a free hand to "rim' 1 things just exactly as they please. Itwifl give a new impulse to the murdering of post-masters and United States marshals. It will encourage the Southeastern people to hope.thsit they may be at last entirely tid of what they call the "hateful hirelings" of the Federal There are a good many Republicans still left in the Southeustera Stutes. They have stood np through all manner of persecution for what they believed to be right. They knew that the cardinal doctrine of the Republican party was a free ballot and a fair count, and they believed it would never falter in its devotion to that-doctrine.

They are unanimously in favor of the elections bill, and they regard the prospect of its failure with feelings akin to despair. They know, as Northern Republicans do not and can know, what a failure of the bill means. It is as much as any man's life is worth now in many parts of Florida, Georgia. Alabama, Mississippi. Louisiana, Texas and Arkansas to be an active Republican.

If the elections bill fails, all hope of any possible justice for 'Republican voters will be gone, and there will be no possible incentive for Republicans in any of the rebellious States even to go to the polls, much less to court assassination by trying to organize and keep alive the Republican party in their districts. There are no State elections now inmost of the States mentioned. -If this" bill fails there will be no elections for' Congress or fur President. The whole Southeast will be run by Democratic caucuses. The effect of all this on the material of that "section" can not fail, to be bad.

No Northern man cares to invest'his capital, muchless to make his, home, in a State where he is taxed absolutely without representation. If the Southeast could only see it, it their interest, material as well as moral, to hold fair elections. But experience alone will teach them this. They have become so used to oligarchy that a Republican of government is abhorrent to them. If the elections bill should pass, it would help the Southeast more than any other measure that could be put on the statute books; if it fails, they must dree their own Y.

Mail and Express. pay the penalty the mistake in due have had some experience in following the lead of Democratic statesmen in their attempts to and extend system of human bondage that they might thereby keep themselves in powirr. Arc; we to enter upon another kindred experiment under T.iie siiiiif sort of Sentinel. FLOOR FOR A DAIRY. No Material Known to He Superior to Cement.

Kor a dairy-room floor, nothing is superior to cement; also serves an admirable purpose in cellars, wash-rooms, stables, etc. There is no secret about laying excellent cement ffcors. Make an excavation to solid earth, which will probably be nearly a foot and fill with stone or coarse gravel for a foundation. Use a level and square to make the foundation level. Next mix five parts of coarse gravel to one of common cement.

Mix dry, then wet slightly and mix again thoroughly. Spread this two inches at a time and tramp until solid. There should be six inches of "this; then the floor is ready for the finishing coat, or liquid stone as it is called, three parts of coarse, clean, gritty sand to one oi Portland cement, thoroughly mixed. Sift and wet a small amount at one time, and spread an inch in thickness. It should be laid in strips as wide as one can easily reach across with a trowel.

To accomplish the work with least trouble, get down on the knees on a board of the thickness that you wish the cement, and with a short, straightedge keep the floor level. After a strip is laid, g-o over it with the trowel, making it perfectly smooth. Let the floor harden a few Sage, in Country Gentleman. Who rules irr this town? Depends on the question up, The lamp-chimney ques- 1 tlon what sort do you break? Whatever sort your dealer 1 deals in. How, do you selects his chimneys He buys those that cost him least; he can get the regular price for them; and the faster they break the more he sells.

That's how he reasons. Tell him you want Macbeth 's "pearl top "or "pearl glass, tough glass, transparent, clear, not foggy, fine, of right shape and uniform. Tell him you'll pay him a nickel a piece, and that will his extra costs twice Tell him you don't propose to break any more. Try your hand at ruling. GEO.

A. MACBETH Co. more cover over. Starboard wml Larboard. The Italians derive "starboard" from questa bordit, "this side." and "larboard" from "that side." Abbreviated, two phrases appear as uta and In close resemblance caused so many mistakes that, by.order of thi? admiralty, "larboard" is now tlirou-n overboard and "port" substituU'il.

Port and helm" U- even mentioned in Arthur Pitt's voyagv HIS as Intelligent Beaderi will notice that Tun's Pills not "warranted, to cure" all clawrae of but only such remit from a disordered liver, Vertigo, Headache, Dyspepsia, Costiyeness, Bilious Colic, etc. For these arepot warranted but are ax nearly so an it to make a remedy. Price, 25o tm. SOLD EVERYWHERE. 'as wealth increases, tbe demand for finer grades of wool will increase.

There is no profit in growing poo.r wool, anyhow. UNFAITHFUL Disloyalty REPUBLICANS. Against FOR MEN ONLY rlGnuitl and HEKVOUS I Weaknwi of Bsdy and Bind, -Effec Jof CldorYouiiF-i butf How to enlnnro aid trtnrthcsirxAK. USDETELOPIO) OROASSiPiUTBOf' II8DV. jtbulntelr anMllnr HOSE TREATHE.VT— llccent, in day.

uMh 60 ud Fsmlji CoUDtrlei. thin, Book, txplnaaUoE flatf nallfd (leiled) frea, ERIE MEDICAV BUFFALO, N. VEGETABLE COUGHS AND COLDS. 35c. and SI.

at all MOSGAH SOI, ProBriBtors, PSOVIDENCE. R. I. TBADESUPPHEDbjrROSS LaFayette, Ind. For sale by B.

Heesling sions were made as to result practically in a triumph for the Democrats. The election laws wen; nullified. And practically with such nullification went the amendments following the war, passed for the protection of the colored man in his newly-acquired rig-hts." "Then, in your judgment, the war was practically fought in vain? 1 practically wa.s. so far as the breaking- down of tie unrepublican system of acquiring, political power built up by these slave-holding oligarchies is concerned. This association of political conspirators threatened before the war that they would wreck the Government and divide the country if they could not have their own way.

They were ready to go to war then when their political power was threatened, and judging by their threats and their demonstrations, they are to-day as ready for a similar situation, if they can not retain absolute power. Whether.it is 'good policy to contest the claims of these gentlemen is a subject 1 do not care to discuss. It is a question of principle higher than any question of policy. It Is a situation that will -not be permitted to endure when once the public realizes what the South is doing and proposes to Y. Tribune.

of Those Wlio Voteil Hiwe.st Elections. There is no call to mince words in characterizing the conduct of the Republican Senators; who struck a blow- in the dark at a principle to which the Republican party is committed by the solemn and reiterated pledges of more than 'thirty, They have no justification, no excuse. They knew perfectly well before they were elected the ideas fur which the Republican party: stood. They knew, or should have known, its traditions and its history. They knew the unvarying attitude of the Republican, party on the issue of honest elections.

They knew the promises of the lust Republican platform, and the earnest wishes of the President. Some of them actually before they were sent to 'the Senate the scope' and character of the definite measure which the Republicans had framed. Yet these Senators, with a disregard for honor and loyalty, fortunately rare in American have deliberately turned their backs on their own friends, and joined the enemy in involving their own cause in grave'disaster. If the conduct of -these unfaithful Senators were- an indication of the spirit of their constituents, we might-well despair of the Republican party. But the events of the last quarter century have abundantly demonstrated that' the Republican masses and loyal, whatever the temporary lapses of a few leaders, and that sooner or later they induce unfaithful representatives to comply with their wishes, or to stand aside for men who Journal.

POLITICAL COMMENT. CARTED ITTLE IYER Cheap L'aiidg-and Homes iu Tennesee, Mississippi Louisiana. On the line of the Queen Eoute can? be acres ol'-spleiidid bottom, land, timber njitf.sioclr ISnds. Also the fintmu fruit mineral lands oii'tii'c contliieat lor on favorable yAfiMEHS! will) all tfiy getting get a home In? the sunny boutli, where- blizzatds and lea ctad" plains are unknown. The Queen 4 Crescent.

Boute. Is 94 thil and Quickest Line CincinaiHo New Orleans; Enure Hours. BiiSTdw Car, Da? Coachw run thrnnuli wltbiiol no Miles Shortest, 3 Uours tha Quick: Cinelnnari tn Jacksonville, Time 27 Hours. TliKuniy running Solid Trains und Tlirou --I' epln2 Cars. ONLY LINE FROM CINCINNATI TO; Ctiauaiioisi.

ron Payne, Tlckbui-n. sJlirevcporVLiU" ai tlii- Clji-dnnatJ 5 Hours ijnlcki-st Inclifliiill to Atlanta r. Angusia, (Ju. -4 2li Cltidniiiir to tu ijnecttons at For Texas, Mexico, -California; Central Union crossing the Hlgl) Bridge Of roDD.line tilt- hase of Lookout Mour.tRjii Pullman -HoadnlrPlwivrs on all Thmugli TKil OV.T One Million Acres of Land In nivat of tbe South subject 0 liiv-t-iimllon. ALAS I How wretched is the man who has fallen a.

victim to Biliousness, Indigestion, 5ick Headache'or diseased Liver, with all the horrible attendants. Look upon the picture. Poor man, being tired of dragging out a. miserable existence, he is the picture of despondency; altogether, he is rather a forlorn specimen. Do we pity him? but same time feel assured that in a measure he is to blame for the bad state into which he has fallen.

A sure, safe, spe'edy and easy cure can be foand in Simmons Liver own. rem-. edy. No mercury, or deleterious'drugs;" not unpleasant to the taste, and always such a remedy as you can pin your faith to without a shadow of disappointment. Read the testimonial, don't take our word for it: 'T have been subject to severe spells of' Congestion of the Liver, arid have ihc tabit of taking from 15 to 20 grains of calomel, which generally laid me up'for three or four days.

Lately I have been taking Simmons Liver Regulator which gave me relief, without any interruption to business." J. Heed, Middlepqrt, Ohio. J. H. ZEILIJF ff SOLK PRorRnrroRs, PHILADELPHIA, PA, PRICE, SI.00.

CURE Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles Incf- fleat to a bilious etato of the system, Buob: E( Dizziness, Nansea, Drowsiness. Distress after eattog, Painin- the Side, While theirmort success hafi bean shown in cuzfaig SICK Headache, yet Littla-Liw Pflla equally valnableln and preventing this they, also liver and regulate' the bowels. Evon if they only HEAD ichfithevwonldboalmostprlcoloaatotliogowlKi natelytheirgiiodiieasdoesnotetidliorej-BndtJiosa tf ho once try them'-will find these little pilla val-j. able in eo many ways that they will not bo willing to do without them. But after allsick head ACHE IB the bano of BO many lives that hero Is when we make our great boast.

Our pilla cure it while others do not. Carter's Little Liver Pilla are small snd vary easy to talra. Ona or two pills azakaadosa. Thoy are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action please all who naethem. In vials at 25 cents; five for Soil! by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail.

CARTER MEDICINE New York. SMALL PILL. SKALt DOSE. SMALL PRICE Kor correti. fonnti Lowell Eat.

full particulars Passenger 4 TIfke! ijiiecn Rome, CIIK-JHUVUI. i TEXAS FARM LANDS At present valuation will make men rich daring the year 1631. The most conservative admit tbe truth of this assertion. GOLD MEDAL, PASIS, 1878. THE EFFECT IN THE SOUTH.

ilcsults of the Failure to the Election Bin. Some of the Eepresentitives of the Southeastern States in Congress hava painted in lurid colors the effects of tha proposed Federal elections bill on what they call their "section." They seem to have scared few Republicans and all the mugwumps into the belief that the passage of the bill would a of terror in those States. £STDay by day it becomes more certain that the Democratic war cry of 1892 will be "free silver, free trade and free whisky." The nickname of the "calamity will be quite appropriate for the- liourbon, Wisconsin farmer-who voted the Democratic ticket last fall -'because the Mclvmley Ml would make thing's, now hides behind the straw- stack when he is offered three cents more a pound for his crop of tobacco on account of the Journal. driu is true, as Senator, Edmunds says, that the common parliamentary law forbids any man to speak "suoer- fluously or tediously;" but it -has'never been strictly enforced, for the- obvious reason that most of the Democratic Senators would thereby be. condemned to perfect silence at all tiines.

Louis Globe-Democrat. Democrats are coming up to the.full,measure of their to support and -protect Cameron to the 'National "Senate, and Pennsylvania's Legislature in the silver speculation for his vote for free coinage and against the elections What an astounding record the Democracy are making in stealing- from State county treasuries and.ia in State: Cirit is quiteppssiblC'that the.Demo- cratic party may acquire a temporary advantage by this great'wrong, but it is a hazardous business and somebodv Tho; ponltlctd lier fact anil poultlced.her Itoad, blistered Her tacit tlll'tivas'-siriartlnp anU Trlcii toulcs, cllxlrj, iwln-klllcrs nnd salves, Ured, (Though crandmafleclarcU It was notUins-bnt And the poor woman thought' she'inust certainly die. Till Favorite Prescription aim happened to try. No "(yonder its pralst's BO loudlv they sneut, She grtiw better at ooce and was well in a week. The torturing pains and nervousness which accompany, at times, cartiiu forms "female weakness," yield like magic to Favorite Prescription.

It is purely vegetable, perfectly harmless, and adapted to the delicate organization woman: It allays and subdues the; nervous and relieves the paiu accompanying- functional and organic troubles. It's invigorating, restorative a soothing, 'and. strengthening nervine, and a positive remedy for "female weaknesses" and ailments. All functional disturb-- ances. irregularities.

are cured Therels.nothing like it the nothing like it in it's It's guaranteed to give satisfaction in-every case, or the money paid for it is promptly refunded. Bead the guarantee on the wrapper. Yon lose 'nothing if it doesn't help it will. Breakfast Cocoa from which the excess of oil has been removed, is Absolutely JPure (audit is Soluble. No Chemicals are used in its preparation.

It has more than three times the strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, arid is therefore far more economical, costing less tlian one cent a cup. It is delicious, nourishing, strengthening, EASILY DIGESTED, and admirably adapted, for invalids as well as for persons in, health. Sold by Grocers everywhere. W. BAKER Dorchester, Mass.

It is now knouinthet-thefnest wheat leant in and suitable for allemall grainsand many instances cotton are In North and West Texas! an enormous i aswellas- Twelve Thousand Miles of Railroad anil Ocean for their surplus crop. Here farmers are work out of doors in the year, run on grass-from-January to January. farmers in Kansas and in the north-west are whatever equitythcy have In taelr the cheao lands of Texas. And In many clearinp price of rthe land from their flrtt.years'* Toe latest census shows that few farmers Texas.havfr their farnifl mortRaKed; 1 scliool fnnfl Is the largest, of any the world, acKregatlne in and millions of dollars, state taxesare ten cents on hundred dollars. We simply Agents inJie Safeof Consequently Kivo the eame attention to the'InbBriSi est of tne buyer or investor as to tbe seller: have-now for-Balegooaacricultural lands for three to ten aoiuirs per acre, according to TheielandH.wJUdoublein valaain.U can Invest money in hlcn Krade urn non-residents bearing 10 per cent.

Wodonot any charge for commissions from buyers or lenders. of money. If you want afarm us. ITortWorthcityproperty a specialty. by permission to the First Notional Bank, tbe National Bank, the Mereoaots National Bank, ForHVorth, and of tXnn 1 merca.

Corrosnondence.Solicited. THOWAS HURLEY, NEGOTIATOB. MUXIOTPAX PAPBIl, MOBTQAGES RKAt KSTATK, Hurley Office Building, Forth Worth, INJECT I THE -EEMTLEIMN'S FBIKD. OorMalydor Perfection Syringe free with Dottle. Srcveata Stricture.

Cures Gleet in I Ask your Drurginl lor Sent to address for 8I-OO. MANUF'G 'can ruiiiilly inifd it und honornbN-, by thMe old, locnlluYiwlierever Itcy live.Anr. 3 mi! cnn do Hit wort. Eiay to No.Titk. You iil nur K))nrv or im.

from SO pr'rVvmk 5 lid more l.irlc ejjicrioncj. IVc can vou Ilie Vc atnri II j't I'psi Do Iniiesl or IN STOCKS, Gmijj little work for un, by Annn Austin, Jno. liomi, Toledo, Ohio. "cut. OtlitranrrdolnKAiHVflttfWhi' not you? Some i-nm ovur fcUO.OO lh.

Vou CHIT do the work Ifve mp, wjiorcvurycu arc. liven ors tiro onilly enrnlnp from to IVcubOw vou how- and stun you. work in xpnre time or alj tlif time. money for work-' erp. F'tilurt unknown nriionp then).

MiW nnd wonderful. I'nrtlculDrsJK'e, PERFECT MANHOOD. TOlIlVCi, Elflerlrmcn who are from the of youthful follies or ei' oJ! maturer years, and now find their manlj rigor decrftiBod wjio are troubled with terrible Iriilnsivnd lojses.yon can be permanently restored to MANHOOD, at home, -n'lthopt exposure, at lowcHt cant, by mctaods. tested and proven In nearly 4C venr's practice (EsUibMsned iffia), TQ Cbroiilr. Nervom and Speclnl Disensee.

If In need of medical Question so you can; fully describe the svimnottjB of your pm tlcuinr clliieiisij to me. Consultation free i Sours, 8 vOS; Sundays, 8 to 12. Addreni, F. D. CLARKE, M.O., 186 S.

Clark CHtCACO, so, trade witu a reiinbte'firm who hav yeare experience, and are members of the Board of Triule and Stock Exclisnge. busmess.strictly on Commission. Refer to Jllin Trust and Savings BanK, Chicago. C. A.

WHYLAND CO. ro Pacific? Avo. Cbioago, i We send fre5 ol charRe our Daily Market Rcpor- v.d. Circalar on application. Jnierest allowed on monthly balances.

GILLOTT'S STEEL PENS. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS EXPOSITION, 1889. THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS. DR. HORNE'S ELECTRIC TRUSSES Have Carod 1O.OOO Rnpttires in 15 'I suffered with douiile nature 5 Tour trie Truss cured mo in mouths.

-I. Or. CLattan "Tour ElPctrlc Truss cured my rtptnri 1 sftcr snffertnieS 15 years. MES. A.

Absecon, 3s'. Oct. I1 1am curfld sound and Truss. E. HinvKr." Davis City, Jowa.

Aue. 17, J90, 1 The only Kfnutne Elrrtrlc anil Kelt Oaiwlilneltfi DR. HORNEj INVENTOR, 180 WABASH CHI.