Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana • Page 3

Will Not tafonnJUiracles But It Will Cure. THE The I. L. C. Bobs Projected Up.

Line K. MILES' BE3TOKATIVE NERVINE cures nervous prostration. Not miraculously, but scientifically, by first removing the germs of disease, and then supplying healthy nerve food, Increasing the appetite, helping digestion and strengthening the entire system. Dcsponuo cases require prolonged treatment as shown by that of Mrs, M. B.

Rood, of Delta, Iowa, who writes: "As tho result of a lightning stroke, the said I had alight stroke of paralysis, my limbs would all draw up. I would have throbbings my chest that soctnod unendurable. For three months I could not sloop lor threo weeks did no: close my eyes. I prayed for sleep, and felt relief did not como I would bo dead or insane. I took Dr.

Miles' Restorative Xervino and the second niRht slept two hours aud from that time on my health improved; slowly at itrst. but steadily and surely, I took in all 40 bottles, and I cannot express how grateful I am, lot I am now perfectly well, and have taken no medicine for over four months." Dr. Miles' Nervine Is sold by drussists on guarantee that first bottle benefits or money refunded. Book on heart and nerves froo. Dr.

Miles Medical Elkhart, Ind. Dr. Miles' Nervine Restores Health THE Munson Typewriter Is a Good Machine. A hLjh standard at excellence. Man) 'isors ot the "lltmson" consider It THE jBEST.

You will end It a valuable assistant In lour office. Address for particulars THE CO MAKUFACTUIIEBS. 340 2 14 Vent Luke Chicago, III. To the Ladies. Those who are Interested In dermatology should call on Mrs.

Strlngham, -who IB located In the St. Elmo building on Broad-way and be convinced that dermatology to what every -woman of Intelligence and refinement needs. It Is conceded by our best minds that a -beautiful complexion Is a necessity of the Nineteenth century, and which civilization must have; and every worthy husband or brother will take Interest la and those who- are suffering from any cutaneous disorders such as eczma, tetter, freckjas, acme, liver spots, blrth- marks and superfluous hair are successfully treated. Bright energetic girls wishing to work for $10 a week should call and sell Mrs. Srrlngbam's preparations.

Catherine StriDghai. DERMATOLOGIST. STATE NATIONAL BANK I.OOANSPOBT. IND. OflPITflL J.

F. Johnson, President. B. W. UUery, Vice Fraldent.

B. J. Heltbrtnk. Gutter. DIRECTORS.

f. Johnson. B. W. Ullery.

T. Elliott W. M. ElUott W. H.

Snider. Buy and BjU Government Loan nonejr on personal security and collaterals. Issue special certificates of deposits btmrtnf per cent. Interest when left one rear; per cent, per annum when deposited six months. Boxes In Safety Deposit Vaults of this hank for the deposit of deeds.

Insurance mortgages and ether valluables, ranted at from to J15 per year. ROUTE AGAIN BLOCKED General News of Railroads and Railroad Employes. Indianapolis Journal; E. G. Cornelius, the local representative the Indianapolis, Logansport Chicago' Railroad company, appeared- before the Board of Works yesterday morning aud asked permission to lay and maintain tracks into tlhe dry, from tlie intersection of Schuumnnu avenue with the West line of the right of way of tho Big Four Railroad company, iu North Indianapolis, to the Union- tracks, west of Capitol aveu-ue.

The petition of the company states tliat it Is organized un- dor the laws of Indiana for the of CMistruetJug a railroad between Indianapolis and Chicago, by. way of Lo- gauspoit, ami asks permission to lay its tracks across pertain streets and alloys In Indianapolis i'oi 1 rail road purposes, under such terms aivd coudii.ioiv* as to thoir crossing and use as may lie prescribed by the hoai'tl. the company agreeing to outer into such contract as may be in the public Interest and just to it. The petition is sinned by N. Talbot, pivslilont.

anil Qulucy A. Meyers, both of Logausport. Uccetirly Frank A. Mans ami other property owners petitioued the bourd to open New York street. Vermont street aud parallel-alleys across the old mill race, asserting that they had platted ground west of town, which would be made more valuable if streets were opened tliat would give access lei it.

The board granted this pcill'lou, took -no act.io:i Cot 1 vacating the mill race for street purposes, although this aelion was urgc-d. Local representatives of the Indianapolis. Logaiisjxwt Chicago liailroail company say that the company has acquired the fee simple to the old mill race by the expenditure of a large sum of money, and they declare that the movement to -vacate tyie mill race for street purposes has been made to shut oft! the company's entrance into the city. If pcraUssion is given the company to lay tracks, it 1(3 said that the work of constructing the road to Logansport will commence at once, and that the line will bo iu operation within- the year. A right at' way has been secured from Logansport to this eiity, and that section of bh-e road will be completed before any track is laid to Chicago, the ultimate terminus of the roail.

Logansport now has no'direct railway facilities to this city, 1 and residents that city cannot reach the State capital without coming in round-about way. There is a section of country between here ami Logansport twenty-flve or thirty miles wide that has no railroad outlet The promoters of the L. C. road c'lulin tliat the opening of this country would'prove of material, advantage to the city. They say that unless? they are given access to the Un-iou Station the road will not be built, as they must have the privilege, of making connections iu ordler.

to get traffic. It Is claimed that the scheme has passed the stage of being "on paper," and that arrangements have been made to secure the -necessary capital for tho'undertak- ing. The President is now in Chicago (ilgning a series of bonds which will be sold to raise funds for grading and laying tracks. The entire issue will be placed to the hands-at Eastern investors within a few days, -Several propositions for the location of freight, yards, some of them very advantageous, have been made to. the company, but the details of the company's plans will not be given out at present- The board postponed action until Mayor Tiiggart's return.

A further conference will then be arranged, when the city attorney can be present. EAILROAD NOTES. Rlilueliart IB working, at the Wa- basu freight house, Walter Welch is working In the place place of Harry Laughlin at the Panhandle offices. Would Make a Uood One If Sot Apart at Onoe. A correspondent writes, urging the need of immediate action, if the A.frlcan elephant- is to be saved from speedy extinction.

"I desire to call attention," he says, "to the opportunity which our protectorate over Somnliland gives ui lor constituting a portion of that country a sanctuary for the remaining herds of those opportunity so favorable in all respects that it seems only necessary to state the case to Insure the adoption of this ''01 late years Somalilnnd has been traversed by numerous parties, of sportsmen, and the herds of elephants which a few years ago inhabited the mountain range behind Berbera have been driven out. Tin's took place in tho belt of country, the hunting in which is now reserved for the use of officers of the Aden These herds, or the remnants of them, have tnke-n refuge more tlian a hundred miles further to the west, in the country of the Gada- bnrsi, to the south of Zeiln. "This' large tract haa been recently added to the Aden reserve, therefore now again contains elephants. My suggestion is shooting of elephants should be prohibited within-the whole of the reserve. Great advantages are gmntcd to the officers of the Aden garrison, which I should be the last to g-rndg-e them, tnirl it is small concession to ask them to make in tunt, within curtain specified limits, they should abstain altogether from killing elephants.

I do not for a moment believe that these gentlemen, who are g-ood sportsmen, would oppose this meiisiirc. Even if the privilege were nominally retained for them, it would not be of long- duration. The experience of the past would be repeated. It is not that the animals are exterminated; the essential fact to be remembered is that a. sing-le shot fired at one member of the herd, is enough to make a whole blind abandon that part of tlic country.

"This belt of country is particularly favorable for the constitution of such a sanctuary. It is comparatively near home, and therefore likely to be under constant observation. I saw tracks of elephants on the 15th clay from leaving- London. The close supervision by tho assistant residents, who are able and -experienced administrators, stationed on the coast, would be comparatively easy, owing- to the fact that numerous parties of sportsmen traverse the region in question year, and would, of course, report! They arc nlso'kopt informed by native caravans, who visit the coast for pnrposesof trade, who, owing to the wise and just treatment. which they have received, are our fast friends.

The Somali's are unarmed, except with spears, and foro have not the power, even if they hail the will, to go the restriction. They decline to ent the flesh of elephants; therefore an elephant killed, is a ton of meat wasted, which is a thing abhorrent to us al). The region in question, which is mountainous, with fairly abundant forests and river beds bordered with dense jungle, in peculiarly attractive to elephants. "Let mo deal with possible objections. I have heard it urged that the officers at Aden would make so little use of the right that there IB no purpose in restricting them.

I do not' think they Would.make this claim for themselves. On the contrary, I have reason -to expect the heartiest cooperation from the authorities at Aden. It fa obvious that a sanctuary iu which the favored few are allowed to go on killing elephants is no sanctuary at all. It has been said fha-t restriction this area would be. useless, as tho Abysslnlans, who have guns, raid it in search of ivory; but to thia I that such raids should'be prevented, and, secondly, if the elephants were thus har- rassed, they would find a refuge in the eastern part of the reserve, which they frequented less than ten years ago, and which out of reach of the Abyssinian frontier.

"A memorandum embodying these' considerations, haa been forwarded-to the India office. It has, I believe, been favorably entertained by the secretary of state, and forwarded to the government of Bombay, under whose political supervision Somaliland lies. My purpose in to you is to invite an expression of opinion from naturalists, sportsmen, and, not least, from those interested in the future of Africa. The question of. once-more utiyzing 'the African elephant, as was certainly done in Ptolemaic times, may be one for subsequent consideration.

The preservation of the race from extinction is urgent. or three years'hence it may be too late so far asSomalilAnd is Times. REMEDIES DOCTOR YOURSELF Mnnyou's Improved Homeopathic Remedies act almost'instantly, speedily caring the mast obstiunrc eases, Muu- yon's Rheumatism Cure cures Rheumatism In a few days. Muuyon's Dyspepsia Cure cures 1 nil forms of -stomach troubles. Muiiyou's Headache Cure stops headache la five minutes.

Nervous diseases promptly cured. Kidney troubles, Piles, Neuralgia, Asthma ami all Female Complaints quickly cured. Munyou's Vital'lzer imparts new vigor to weak men. Price, Personal letters to Prof. Munyon, 1503 Arch street, Philadelphia, an- sivererl witti free medical advice for any disease.

A separate cure for each, disease. At-all druggists, 20C a bottle. JULY SALE OF Summer Clothing J. D. FERGUSON JENKS.

322 Market Street. UNDERSTAND We are Dot closing out to qn Is usually found In closing MAKE AX NEWEST STY tomers aoi opportunitjyot bu they may wish in ourluinieu some of the BARGAINS it business, neither te our stock such as ut sales. OUR GOODS are of BEST LES. We simply wish, to give onr cns- ying at greatly reduced prices anything se, stock, between seasons. Here are propose giving you.

A IVoroun'a Cleverness. A good story is told of (he cleverness of a woman in a transaction with an insurance adjuster. The pnrlor curtains look, fire, ud before the blaze was ex- tiLig-uisl'ed the cji-pct was badly scorched. After looking over tlie ciara- ng-e tho representative of the company she. entitled to the value of a new "IVe will allow you that sum," continued tlio man, we will your old carpet." "Why, what cnn yon do with it?" "Oh.

we'll sell it second-band g-et back $10 1 $12 at least," was.tha carck'us reply, intended t.o make the cor.ipany's attitude as generous as possible. "In that case," proraptly put in the owner of the carpet, "sell it to inc. give you £12 for it," The adjuster could only comply, with the result thai, this quick-witted chatelaine got a new parlor carpet with a handsome moqucttc 3oor covering as well for an upper room that needed it, for $12. Water In Rubber. Experiments with a hermetically sealed rubber bottle containing- water have shown that the rubber is not absolutely watertight.

The filled bottle weighed 17 ounces 4 drams; at the end of one year the weight was 17 ounces 2 drams; nine years, 30 ounces; eighteen years, 14 ounces 2 drams; twenty-three years, 13 ounces drams; twenty-five years, 7 ounces drams; twenty-eight years, 3 ounces 14 drams; thirty years, 3 ounces 12 drams, the water being entirely gone. Wearing Away of Coins. Copper money wears away rapidly. In 100 years $500 worth, of pence would be worth only $250, while the. same amount of sovereigns would lose only 3 1 per cent, of their original value, and $500 of shillings, on thu other handjj worn to the extent of The less the value coin, of course, the greater its wear and tear.

A penny circulates at least 240 times as rapidly ns a sovereign. ONE FOURTH off oiTall Crash Suits. ONE FOURTH off on'all Men's and Boys' Pants. ONE FOURTH off on all Summer Coats and Vests, Alpacas, Woolens, Serges. Straw Hats all $1.25, $1.60, $1.76, now $1.00 Straw Hats all 75c and $1.

now .60 In our Men's dept we will give you all wool suits as low as $4 75. $8 to $15 suits $5.76 to $10.75. We have a line of Men's and Boys' strictly aU wool black, clay and worsted suits to close out at $7 and $7.50 all Old Goods at Half Price. REH EMBER We mark our goofls in figures, so tbatany oueca.ii tell exact-' ly wluit they are gelling. SHREWD BUYERS will call aud take advantage of this sale without delay.

It Trill be to tire INTEREST OF ALL to not ojiss ir. Regular prices for all goods charged during this sate. Cut This Out for Future Reference, A. Good Standing Army. The army Japan, in the opinion of men versed in military affairs, is one'of the best organized armies in th'e world.

The rank and file are tho descendants of tho famous old sturdy men at arjns who followed the fortunes of the early soldiers, imbued with all their warlike traditions. CONSUMPTIVE WILL DIE So Long As He Can Digest aud-Asshni- l-i te Food. CHAS. L. WOLL, UNDERTAKER Market Street attended promptly, day or tral Union and Mutual telephones.

Office. No. IS; ReiMence, No. 12L A CHILD ENJOYS The pleasant flavor, gentle action, and soothing effect of Synip-of Figs, when in need of a laxative, and If the-fatuer or mother costive or bilious, the most gratifying results follow Its use; so that It'is'the best family remedy known and every family should have, a bc-Ttle. WANTED.

CaiYgMeM to. Simmons irter for shirt walita and belts; up uelt. dlk leather. Itself: Com? ilcte.ontflt, two itjlei, special inducement 10-oti 7. 4 W.

O. Slmmom, Boiton, Hug. Quarterly meeting at the Evangelical chureh over next Sunday, beginning Friday evening, July 10. The presiding elder, the R-cv. J.

n. Evans, will preach. A.H are cordially'Invited to visit and see the new church. Orient Jotlge No. 272, will tove importaEt'work tills evening, 1896.

'-take'Superior pickerel at.thp.Delleat- Ured Like a Paopor, Died filch. Mies Elizabeth B. Cook, of Bridgeport, a little hamlet in Fayette county, PaV, always lived as though she were a pauper. Eecently she died medical attention or friends present, the exact circumstances of her death are not known. She was found lying upon the-floor some time after death.

Dr. H. J. English was made administrator, and he got a'firm of attorneys to look around and see what her few effects amounted to. The inventory" of tie estate shows that she was the owner of over $22,000 of bank stock.

She also had in cash on deposit, and wna the holder.of ten shares of stock in the Pittsburgh, Virginia Charleston Eailrond company, $2,500 In gold coin in-silver coin nnd bank notes were found aealed.up.tight in 'an old fruit-can in her-'home after her death. 'The property will go to nephews, nieces, and grand-nephews and Times; To Be Envied, "The first thing the children did," she "was to go on their hands and knees on tho new parlor carpet." her husband, "I envy them. There they are -playing on velvet from their very City Chat All physicians aduidt this. Yet here the difficulty begins. How can we bull'd up -the consumptive's body as fast as the disease tears it down? Let us consider.

Cough mixture -must be avoided because 'they frequently, contain- opiates which arrest the digestion. Tlieir only effex-t on the cough is by stupefying the nerves. Let them alone. All foods that are hard to digest must be avoided, especially fats and oils. Only those foods that-are easily'digested and assimilated should be sateu.

Foods not tlius accepted by nature do no good; they do harm. Not what is merely, eaten but what is digested and assimilated gives flesh and strength, is slower as may be. The first symptom Is, not. necessarily a cough, but tendency to lose flesbi, to- grow thl-n. Stop this tendency now.

Don't watt for obvious lung That's only a latgd a. minor point. Stop the wasting and you master the though -It may have made' some slight Inroads already. Increase the flesh and the danger Is past. TVliat is needed is nn, especlaJly-pre- pm-ed nutriment lit itself and digester of other foods.

Such an article Is -the Shaker Diges- 'tl-ye. Cordial, made by the Sh'aker. Corn- of Mt, Lebanon, N. Y. It creates a natural appetite and insures the digestion of 'wjiat Is eaten with It overcomes wasting which Is fatal in the consumptive process.

A man may lose money and not. die a One may have consumption and.not.dle of it. Tills is science and success -of. this new remedy proves it. Sketches of all kinds prepared for decorative and commercial purposes.

Mechanical and prospective draw ings of Electric, Pneumatic and Agricultural devices prepared for the Paten office. Design-Ing, a specialty. for Letters of Patent prosec uted. BYRON B. GORDON.

Draughtsman Patent Attorney. Spry Block. Logansport. Natural and Artificial Gas Bills due the Firs of each month, ten day's gra'ce. bills payable at the office of the Company, 317 Pearl Street.

grates on heaters during the months of May, August and September. EYES. The Hlrchberg Optical Co. The well-knownISpwlalisls-of New York appointed JO. A.

HACK as agent for their celebrated Spectacles and Kra Glasses, every pair pmrsnteed, D. A. HACK bos complete assortment and Invites kllto satlstj themselves of the great superiority of tbeiegoodi onr any manufactured, at the store of D. A. HACK, Sale scent for Ind.

Ho Peddlers Supplied. Natural gas bills for the month" of July are now due and payable at the cojnpflny's office- on Pearl street. DEAFNESS CANNOT CURED by local they cannot the diseased portion of the ear. There Is only one way to cure deafness and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous llnlnjg of the Eu- stachlan Tube.

When this tube gets Inflamed yon 'hare rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing, and when Jt is entirely: closed deafness 'is the result, and unless the. Inflammation can- be taken put and this tube restored'to-its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed by catarrh, which is.nothiiigibut 'an Inflained. mucous TTe. will give, One Hundred Dollars for anyi cosooof deafness (caused- by catarrh) 'that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.

J. CHENEr Toledo, O. Soild by Druggists, 75c. Persons who have a coughing spell every nljfht, on account Of a tickling sensation In the: throat, It at ouce by a dose of One Mlnnte Cough M. Johnston.

Purify Mood with Hood's Sar- whicli will give you ah appetite, tone your stomach- and strengthen your nerves: Round trip rate to St. Joseph, to- Lake Maxlfckuckee, 51. Train Vandalia station every Sunday at a.m. Harrison has the finest line of In the dty..