Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana • Page 7

1 How -wretched is the man who has fallen a victim to Biliousness, Indigestion, Sick Headache, or diseased Liver, with all tho horrible attendants. Look upon the picture. Poor man, being tired of drafting oui a miserable existence, he is the picture of despondency altogether, he is rather a forlorn specimen. Do pitv him? Of course; but at the same time feel assurod that in a measure he is to blame for the bad state into he has fallen. A sure, safe, speedy and easy cure can be found in Simmons Liver Nature's own.

remedy. No mercury or deleterious not unpleasant to the taste, and always reliable just 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 "I have been subject to severe spells of Congestion of the Liver, and have been in the of taking from 15 tc grams of calomel, which generally laid me up for three or four days. Lately I have been taking Simmons Liver Regulator which cave me relief, without any interruption to business." J. HUGO, Middleport.Uhio.

j. n. XEILIJT Sou PnoFKUrrORS, PHILADELPHIA, PA. PRICE, Sl.OO. A MAD POET rushed into a newspaper office recently, and threatened to "clean out" tne es-" tablishment, because they printed bis verses wrong.

Said he "I dwell forever in a grot of and you idiots put it 'a pot of The mortified editor him with a vial of Dr. Bierce's Pellets, a year's subscription and an apology. The little "Pellets" positively cure sick and nervous biliousness," costiveness, and all derangements of the stomach, bowels and liver. ItVa large contract, but the smallest things world do the Pierqe'a Pleasant Pellets. They're the smallest, but the most effective.

They go to work in the right way. They cleanse and renovate the liver, stomach and bowels they do it mildly and You feel the good they you don't feel them doing it. They're the cheapest pill you- can buy, because they're guaranteed to give satisfaction, or your money is returned. You only pay for the good you get- That's the peculiar plan all Dr. Pierce's medicines are sold on, through druggists.

Dr. "White's Dandelion Alterative. I HnC ft the best remc (Tor Dyspepsia, Khoatnntism, JTcnralgla, ull of "ne Bt l.iTcr and Kidneys. It pnrlOes Hhc blood, makes tbc weak, strong add gives to tbc old tbc vigor of youth. oOld by B.

1'. KtesUug and D.E Pryor. MANY A MAN will set well If be heeds, ordleif he ignores, onr warnlnK lUfthadm Eocclitrive Suoceca Vntaue. Thousands reatorefl by Home rrtatntfnt. Guaranteed Testimonials.

la mailed free for a ifm- HIIR NEW BOOK 'ted time. Its Advice la IJCfi PUUIV AU wc MELTS TOO SOON. VEGETABLE COUCHS AND COLDS. S5c. and SI.

at all E-MOEGMSSOIS, --ProprieiorS; PROVIDENCE. R. I. TBADE SUPPLIED by ROSS GORDON LaFayette, jr sale by B. Reeslin? PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAL.

William Henry Bishop has entered upon his third year of European residence, and does not seem disposed to curtail his stay. He is now living in Verona, Henry George Savage, who is exploring some of the unknown lands of is'a grandson of Walter Savage Lander anil an artist of note. He has traveled into the interior of Hokhai- do and to the Knrile islands, going on horseback 2.800 miles and walking 1 some 400 miles. For seventy days lie lived entirely on raw fish, seaweed and rice. Gainer, of New York, whose father smd mother were drowned some years ago while yachting, is to marry the Marquis de Breteuil.

The Marquis is a semi-Semite, being a grandson of the late Aehille Fould, Jilinister ot Finance to the late Emperor Napoleon. In 1848 he was the promoter of a scheme for saving the then new-fledged republic by a deelara-tion of national bankruptcy. damsels of knowledge" recently got up a debate upon the subject "Which one of our notable living Americans has shown himself to be the possessor of "the greatest intellect." After writing down One hundrednames, placing them in a box and then taking one out at a time and discussing each successive individual, the choice finally rested upon Thomas A. Edison. peculiar and pungent odor that arises from the person and the garments of habitual cigarette smokers is offensive to many ladies, who discern it when passing these smokers in the streets, or when sitting near them in the elevated cars, and can hardly tolerate it in the house.

Some ladies, it seems, find the fumes of the cigarette more disagreeable than those of the cigar and more sickening even than those of the pipe. There can be no doubt that these facts should be brought within the knowledge of all concerned. Y. Sun, wives are not the only ones obliged to submit to the dictation of husbands as regards their dress. Napoleon III.

was most fastidious in regard to the appearance of his "beautiful wife, and could not endure to see her in a short or high-necked dress. On the day of the marriage, as the Empress ap- peared.at.the..window of the Tuilleries to acknowledge the shouts of the she caught up; a shawl to throw over her.bare, shoulders; but the Emperor allow her to appear again until she had exchanged it for a magnificent.cloak of red velvet Danish diplomat has just related how Emperor William I. once told of his discovery of the genius of Von Moltke. "I may lay claim to the credit having discovered him," said the Emperor. "In the twenties I first saw his face at a review of a Brandenburg regiment.

He attracted my attention Keenness of his face and the ex- tre ne lankness fig-ure. I put away his name in memory. A few mouths. later I found -a paper in some -military work by Holtke's regimental officers that was amazingly clear and concise. It concerned the defense of Copenhagen.

At the bottom of the last page I read the modest little signature: Helmuth Von Moltke! I wrote a wond of commendation on the margin and directed the i hief of the general to call to it the. young man who afterward became field marshal. I was the first-one to smooth his way to great- cess." "A LITTLE NONSENSE." you call me your angel you think I am fly?" becavise you harp Y. Herald. Bullion (to his "How was you received at Neverpay's?" cordially; I was asked, to call Times.

must not lift your hat now to a lady," said Quoter, "but must put your hand on your heart and bow." "Can't," said Snubber, "she always has my heart herself. I'll stick to the hat Transcript. told me a falsehood last night, Ethel," said Ethel's father, "i asked you if Charlie Hicks had gone and you said yes." "No, you didn't You asked, "Is that young man gone He N. Y. Sun.

won't love me any lass, now you have discovered that 1 liave a glass eye?" "N-no. I guess not; but it is a Mttle annoying to think of the love I have wasted on that eye in the past three Journal. farmers do not know a great deal, perhaps, but when they do know, they are sure. Old "What do you feed your pigs?" Amateur Old the ear?" Amateur Farmer (in disgust) in the Mill. is never quite satisfied with his condition.

There is something within him that spurs.him to renewed exertion -whenever the goal of one hope is gained and another looms up in view; but when he beats a i-harper in a horse trade the bird of content is fluttering near Horn. Syndicate "Horace Fassett sent me to-day a lovely compliment in the shape of a poem." he rhyme 'love' with and 'heart' and 'art'?" Why do you speak?" he sent me the same poem last Stationer. Was a had a fine musical treat at our church last Sunday morning." that so?" the tenor waited outside for the organist and then. lickeS him before the whole congregation for spoiling his pet solo by playing a wrong Eagle. is a girl of tho period; her father runs a railroad, and talks business to lier; so when Algernon softly caroled "meet me alone" with tender significance she merely said: "Meet yuu a loau; my dear boy? Possibly; what interest are you paying, and what can you give for ion Post.

HOUSEHOLD BREVITIES. baking 1 cake butter neither tin nor paper, and do not remove the paper till the cake is quite cold. cup butter. two cups sugar, three of flour, one- fourth clip milk, five eggs; two teaspoons of baking powder. slight burn should be tied up immediately in baking powder laid upon a wet cloth.

This will usually prevent inflammation. Hut if the wound does inflame and become sore, bathe it with equal parts of raw linseed oil and lime water. After the inflammation is out heal with zinc salve, which can be procured from the druggist. one quart bowl af bread crumbs add half a pint of boil- Ing milk; let it become cold, and then idd the grated rind of two lemons, one- quarter of a pound of butter beaten to a cream, three eggs well beaten, and one cupful of sugar; butter some cups well and pour in the mixture and bake about twentv minutes; when done turn them out and serve with mint Boston Herald. very pale color in meat is a sign that the u.nimal was poor in blood, and that the meat is wanting in nutritive qualities; the cause of the bloodlessness may even have been some serious disease.

A deep reddish purple color shows that the animal has not been killed, but that it died a natural death. A marble-like appearance, produced by layers of fat interposed betxyeen the fleshy fibers, is possessed by none btit g-ood meat. two tcaspoon- fulsof butter, with three-fourths of a cupful of white sugar; beat in the juice of an orange and half of the grated rind, and the juice and grated peel of half of a lemon, stirring till quite light; stir in the well-beaten yelks of three eggs and bake with undercrust; whip the whites stiff with two tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar and spread over the top of the pies; place them in the oven to color Y. World. Pie quart of sifted flour, one even teacupf ul of lard, and one of butter; one teacupful of ice water and a teaspoonful of salt.

Rub the lard and salt into the flour till it is dry and crumbly; add the ice water and work till it is a smooth dough; wash the butter and have it as cold and firm as possible; divide it into three parts; roll out the paste and dot it all over with bite out from one part of the butter; sprinkle witli flour, roll tip and then roll out, repeating this till the butter is gone. If the crust can now be put on the ice for an hour it will be much more flaky. This amount will make three good-sized pies. Enough for the bottom crusts can be taken off before rolling in the butter, thus making the top crust richer. Lard alone can not make a flaky paste, though it will make a perfectly tender Budget.

large cup of flour and one of bread crumbs; two cups of clean wasbed currants; one cup of raisins (picked); one teaspoonful of mixed spices; one-iourth pound candied peel; one-half pound brown sugar; one grated carrot; two eggs, well beaten: one large cup of finely chopped meat, and milk enough to make a stiff batter. Mix the bread crumbs first with, the flour; then the suet, the sugar and spice, then the fruit and grated carrot; lastly the eggs and milk. Either pour into a large pudding mold, well greased, or into a well-floured pudding cloth, and boil frojn six to eight hours, and be sure your water is boiling when the pudding is 'put in. Keep boiling by' adding boiling water as it wastes. Pudding Sauce.

One large spoonful flour, one-half, pint milk, one large spoonful butter, sugar to taste; rub the butter and flour together, have the milk hot and rub into the flour until it is all quite smooth; let it just boil; serve in a sauce Free LOOK OUT FOR RATS. How to Prevent Rodents from Enterics Hives In Winter. Unless the hive entrances are arranged so as to keep out mice they will often build nests in them as soon as cold weather begins, thus-doing great damage. A good way to prevent this is to tack a piece of stout wire cloth over the entrance, the meshes of which are large enough to allow the bees to pass through freely. When the bees are housed for winter do not neglect to lay some poison in the cellar, or winter repository, to destroy rats and mice.

If some porous material is used for covering the brood frames, upward or top ventilation is not needed, either for out or in-door wintering. Entrances should open the whole width fpr in-door wintering, provided the.temperature is kept above freezing. For outdoor wintering the entrances should be contracted to a small opening when exposed to the cold winter blasts and also wind-breaks provided. A good deal has been said about sub-ventilation to bee cellars. 1 have tried it and with many others have concluded that such ventilation is not needed.

I have found that upward ventilation will keep the air pure and also regnlate the temperature. The part of the cellar where', the stairs enter is partitioned off so that no light get to the-bees when the trap door is open. In cold weather I heat the room above to regulate temperature in the cellar. I try to keep the temperature about 40 If the cellar is damp the temperature should not go below 50 degrees, and GO degrees would do no harm. With a dry cellar, however, this temperature would be rather high, unless winter stores.consist of honey which will keep liquid all winter and contains the -right proportion oj water.

If, however, the honey is verj thick or, what is worse, granulated, tht bees should have water in some.way 01 other or they will suffer. This is the reason why ,1 do not like cemented floors for a be'e cellar. I want a cellar that has a warm, humid atmosphere so that the honey, by absorbing moisture from'the air, will keep in a natural condition. There is no trouble about the honey getting sour in such a cellar as long as -strong colonies are or no more combs are left them than they can well cover. These directions for wintering it should bfc remembered are for sections where the winters are not warmer than Central New York.

Julius Hoffman, in Farm and Home. Chronic Rain. Young men who ape English manners and customs are reviled daily by newspaper wits. One of them is even represented as carrying an umbrella on a fair day, "because it's raining in London, doncher know!" An equally logical reason is ascribed to the artist, Fuseli. One of his peculiarities was that of carrying a large gingham umbrella of a conspicuous color, generally red, whether the weather were fine or not.

One day a friend met him bearing his usual burden, and called to him: "Halloa, Fuseli! What do you want that old umbrella for, this fine day?" "What I want it for?" answered he. "Oh, I'm going to see Constable." "What has that got to do with "Why, whenever 1 go to see him. he's always painting rain!" Youth's Companion. "How are you getting on with the piano?" asked Alphonso, of his best girl. "Oh, very well; I can see great improvement in my work." "How is that?" "Well, the family that lived next door moved away within a week after I began to practice.

The next people stayed a month, the next ten weeks, nnd the family there now have remained nearly six months." Aw but it's an odd thing, me boy; have ye ever noticed that these -it- erary lions always have long manes? Puffectly natural, old Don't the literary lionesses wear short ones'? Life. A Fine Child. this is the new baby? Fond it splendid? indeed. Fond so bright! how intelligently lie Sun Delicious Mince Pie in 20 Minutes ATSTV TIME OF THE YEAS. NEW ENGLAND MINCE MEAT.

In paper boxes; enough nr two laryc pies. Always ready; easily prepared. CLEAN, WHOLESOME, OONVEHIENL SOLD BY ALL GROCERS. never wants to learn, but the reads that (P HONESTY CHEWING TOBACCO is the best that is made, and at ONCE tries it, and saves money and sectires more satisfaction than ever before. AVOID imitations.

Insist on the genuine. Ifyaur dealer hasn't it ask him to get it for you. Who rules in this town Depends on the question up, The lamp-chimney sort do you break Whatever sort your dealer deals in. How, do you think, he 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 wantv Macbeth's pearl top or pear), glass, tough glass, transparent, clear, not foggy, fine, of right shape and uniform. Tell him you'll pay him a nickel more, a piece, and that will cover his extra costs twice over. Tell him you don't propose to break any more. Try your hand at ruling. Pittsburs.

GEO. A. MACBETH Co. Intelligent Readers will notice tlurt not "it'itwanted to cure" cl of but only such an reiall from liver, viz: Headache, Dyspepsia, Fe'vers, Gostiveness, Bilious Colic, Flatulence, etc. For these they are not warrantedin- fallible, but uro an nearly so ax it Is to muko a remedy.

Price, SOJLD EVEKYWHERE. CURE Blot Headaclio and relieve aU ths troublaa dont to a bilious state of the system, auoli as Dizziness Distress after, eating, Pain in the Side, tc. While theirmost remarkable success has been shown in curing SICK Heaaacho, yet Corter'a Little Liver Pffla nM equally valuable in Constipation, curing venting they also correct all tho Jiver and regulate the bowels. 3ven if they only cureo HEAD AcJistbeywonldbeaJmoBtprJcelessto-triosownO Buffur from this distressing complain who once try tbom will find these little pills valuable in so many ways that they will not bo willing to do without them. Eat after allaidj ACHE IB the bane of BO many lives that hero Is trhara we make our groat boast.

Our pills euro it white others do not. Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and very easy to take. One or two pills make a dose. They ore strictly vegetable and do, not gripo or purge, but by thoir gentle action pleasoall who nsethem. In viols at 25 cents; five for $1.

Sold by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail. CARTER MEDICINE New York. SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE. SMALLPRICE SOLD MEDAL, PASIS, 08.78. BAKER Breakfast Cocoa from -which the excess of oil has been removed, is Absolutely JPure and it is Soluble.

No Chemicals are used in. its preparation. It has jnore than three times the strength of Cocoa mixed with. Arrowroot or Sugar, and is therefore far more economical, costing less than one cent a cup. It is delicious, nourishing, strengthening, EASILY DIGESTED, nnd admirably adapted for invalids as as for persons in health.

Sold by Grocers everywhere. W. BAKER Dorchester, Mass, iff Hitlfl fbriunfuhfU'eliecTimadfru rlt for by Atiim Pnpc, AiiMln, mi. nnd -Ino- llonii; Toledo. Ohio.

cut. OthpinitrcdolnpBiiwell. Why Inot you? Some fin 1 a You out do il'P work Rnd JIvo home, wlicroviir rou Kvcn nncru nrc pnally enruinff from fi to lUadny.AIlapua. WitRliowyouhow mid Rtnnyou. Can work In or nil tlic time.

IHp tniHirv (yf woi'lt- rrS, Fnllm'c unkiiuwri ninonir ihi-m. Itox PERFECT MANHOOD. TTOUxa, MWdle-tuzed and ElderlTmcn who lire Buffering from tho effect" of youthful follies or ex- cesseB of maturer ycare, and now 'find their maiii vlffor dpcroimod iioa who are troubled vrrlDio draliiK nnd losses, you cuii be tc. PBKFEUT MANHOOD, at homo, at loweot by Claritc apncovc'd methods, tested nnd ID nearly -II year'3 practice (Established 1S51), Tn ChronlCi Mervoum and Special Diseases. If In need of mcdlcnl rild, send for Question BO you can fully dcscrfbe the syicptoras of your pm ticuinr dlneitse ro me.

Conwnitntlon free "'i Hours, 8 to 9 to 13. Address, F. D. CLARKE, W. ISS 3.

Clai'k CHSCACO. Lands and Homes in Ken- Tenuesee, ALABAMA, Mississippi Louisiana. On tiie-linu of tlif yussi) Crescent Route caa bottom, upland. Umber and slock lands Also the (rult and ililiiiM-i) hauls on the lor on U-rins. FAkMEKri! vucii nil Uij- jjettii.g a home the sunny ooutli, wlmre bliuuiras and ice ylnihK jti't- unk-ninvii.

Tin- Cri'scent Route Is 91 stvi Quickest Line Ciiicnian ia New Orleans 27 Hours. Tniinr-. Car, Day run iln'iiugli wlthuul Hi' Mlit-s 3 Hours UIP in jut- 27 UM.Y LINK KHIiM TlJ 'r-nii. toil I Mer ii-klKii'K. Mjifv.

ti- in Aili'iittt urwl 11 vinre. mi TO A tuiiswa Ala." A1 For Texas, Mexico, famnrma. iiU' Ltri'JtfH "1 Kfiitutu, the base or Aj Oil -ill TtiT'-nuLi Oil- vUiUOIl A(Tr-" of ('. Al i i 1 f'f A'd nil i Kl-v. TEXAS FARM LANDS At present valuation will make men rich dnrinjf tno year 18DL The moat, conservative admit tte trattj ol this assertion.

It Is noa tmouinthat the nest wheat Icmdinthe wwW and suitable for allsmall gramBand many infitancee cotton are In North and West Texas Teraa fatm'erB nave an. enormous home mnrltBt as well as Twelve Thousand Miles of Railroad and Ocean Outlet for tbeir surplua- crop. Here farmers are ible to. out of doors every day In the year, and stoeK run on gmsf from January to Jannary. Many rarmers-in Kansas ana in the north-west areselllnic- whatever eouitythey bave In tnelr ttiecSeaB lands of Texas.

And in-many clearing the price of the land Ui c(r The latestcenaus shows that few farmerii la Teiaa bave their farms mortcafted, The school Jund is.the lamest of any eommonweslth the world, aeRrecatinR In cash and'lands Borne Blrty millions of dollars. State taxes arc ten cents onthe hundred dollars. We simply act as Agents in the Sale of land Consequentlylklve the same attention to thelntor- -CBt of tne buyer or investor as to the seller. We have now for nalegood ncrlcultimd lands for from. three to ten.

Hollars per acre, looaWon- TheselandswilldoubleInvaluelnIhreeyeart We can in iu muu non-residents tearing It) pur cent. any charge for commissions from buyers or money. If you want a farm oramorteftcewrlMj cs. FortWorthcityproperty a specialty. Wo refer by permission to tho First National Bank, the City National the Merchants National Bank, FortWorthChamber of Commerce.

Correspondence Solicited. THOMAS J. MUNTCTPAL Boxps, PAPEB, MOBTGACES REAL Hurlej Office Building, Forth Worth, THE GEHTLEHUrS FRIEND. Onr ItalydorPerfection: Syringe free with bottle. Prevents Stricture.

Cures GonorrtMM. MXl Gleet in 1 to days. Ask your Druggist ior It. Sent to any address for gl.OO. AJdrw 'HLYDOB MANUF6 LANCASTER.

bo eurned lit ourSEW line of work. nnd liononiblj-, tlioso.or i-cx, voiinp or gld.nrtd In'tlicir: HVII locuUtirw.wlierevpr Any Jim din do work. IO iiiiil) htjirt you. No ri.sk. You Cfln or nil your Ifliii- to llm work.

ThisinHii. BUCCCJISIOCI rn liulo We cnii you the em- li-udi vou KKKK. No pjincwlo bare. Full. KltKK.

'XJtTJE it AUOUSM, MAIM- ii and tifi Do Yoif test or STOCKS, BONDS, AND FKOVISIONS If so, trade witn a reliable firm who liave hid ten ve.ire experience, and are members of the board of Trade and Stoek Exchange. Who da business strictly on Commission. to Illinois Trcst and Savings Bank, Chicago, C. A. WHYLAND CO.

IO Pacific- Ave. CEu'easro, TUs. We send fre of cbarRe our Daily Market Report. Circular on application. Jmerest allowed on monthly balancRS, JOSEPH GILLOTT'S STEEL, PENS.

GOLD MEDAL, EXPOSITION, 1889. THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS. 1CUKE RUPTTTRE DR. HORHE'S f.LECTRIG Have Cured 10.00" Biiptnres-in i5 l-cars. suftdrnd vrith donWc runtnro 5 years.

Your Elefc- trie cured me In Zlh months. Chsttinonea.Teim.vjj "Your Tnies cured niy afwr wi 15 years. JIUS. A. POUSIOT." Alisccoll, K.

J. Oct 8, COTPd smmrt and well by wrarlng your Elcftrld'g Truss. It. IHRVKY." Duvls CUy, Jova. Aiicr '00.

ThconlT efnntnc Elcotrlo ISctl ,4 DR. HORNE, INVENTDR, ISO WABASH.