Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana • Page 3

B. The Soap that Cleans Most 1S Lenox. Real Estate. For Sale or Trade In all parts of Logansport. Residence and Business property.

Sole Agents for the "West End Addition." And Johnson's Riverside Addition. Vacant Lots, on Monthly Payments. Bargains in lands close to city. E. N.

Talbott Son, Real Estate Broker, St. Elmo Block. Broadway D. E. PRYOR The Druggist the purest drugs which the mar ket PRESCRIPTIONS A specialty.

516 E. Broaday st. Pianos Tuned, $1.50 of Introducing my work reduced to the For the purpose musical people of Logausport have my price for tuning Planos, $2.50 to $1.50. I also keep on band a full sapply of repairing material. tone Pianos repolished, restrung, new touch nammers, heavy regulated, or lignt.

action First-class work. 83 years experlrewalted, the changed ence. Orders by mail or left at Allen 414 Fourth Organs as above. mar11d3m W. D.

CAPRON. Daily Journal. THURSDAY MORNING. APRIL 9. Beecham's Pills cures sick head d6t ache.

Use J. B. L. Blood and Liver Tonic. sale this week, at H.

Wiler Matting Co's. Last day of fire sale. Rule. See Otto's window dress by a pro fessional. Winter has a great run on his E.

$3.50 shoe. See the new Stamboul "art squares." at H. Wiler Co's. drives to-day in dress goods and Big silks. -Trade Palace: Balls and bate free with boys suits, at the Bell clothing 'house.

-Geo. W. Lucy. Make your ice contracts with John Baker, and you are certain to be sup. plied.

mch25dtf Mr. and W. T. Wilson entertained their friends last evening in an elegant manner. You can find the latest and best of stiff and soft hats, at Dewenstyle ter's, the Hatter.

The Trade Palace glove. sale is imGo with the crowd and see mense. the new bargains. The last day, all lawns, and muslins of the fire sale, must go, at the Golden Rule. Lost, Tuesday evening, a ladies gold watch.

The finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving it at Jobn Gray's dry goods store. Three extraordinary bargains for this week: 100 pieces choice straw. matting at 10, 15 and 20 cents per Wiler Co. Yes, of Roses" looks like Is it water? Ask B. F.

Keeswater. he can tell you more about it than ling, other druggist in Logansport. 9-- any The latest spring styles of carpets and wall paper. at prices guaranteed satisfactory, and to meet the to be wants and means of all purchasers.H. Wiler Co.

James Onstott, of Rochester, charged with complicity in the murder and robbery of Michael. Overmeyer, was released on preliminary examination, there being no evidence warranting his arrest. Changes in the Revenue LawN. Two important changes have been made in the revenue laws, regarding the stamps which are procured by dealers in liquor and tobacco. The most important change was made in regard to retail dealers in manufactured tobacco who will not be compelled to pay for government license after April 30th, but will be compelled make application for privilege of to in the same manner as under selling, the old law.

Each retail dealer of cigars and tobacco is compelled to register his name with the collector and make application and upon receipt of applications, each applicant will be given a certificate of registry, which, to all intents and purposes, will be the same as the old government license. The penalty fer failing to make application for certificate of registry is $50. A change is also made in the special tax year. Under the old law the tax year began on the 1st of special but under the new law it will May, begin on the 1st day of July. This' change was made so that the Escal and the tax year will be the year On the first day of May all same.

dealers will be compelled to: liquor make application for the months of and June, paying therefore 1-6 of May the amount which usually has been the first day of May. On the paid on first day of July they will be compelled to make application again for the year July 1st and ending June beginning 30th, 1892, paying then the amount due for a whole year's license. which heretofore has been paid on May 1st. in cigars and tobacco are compelled to apply for certifluates of registry ou May 1st and on July 1st. The New Rail Mr.

Sheerin, one of the direcof the proposed Indianapolis tors Chicago road, was interviewed by the Kokomo Gazette Tribune and had the following to say concerning the scheme: road will be built beyond: a doubt. The first section, from Indianapolis to Logansport, will be constructed first and will be in a direct lice. No deviations will be made to strike towns, as there are none to be From Logansport to the road will take another tanreached. gent. From Indianapolis to Logansport the road will tap the garden spot of the State.

It will go througb the natural gas fields for more than onehalf the distance. Between Logansport and Chicago it will go through the best part of Pulaski county and the most fertile section of the Kankakee regions. Railroads are not built but this one will be built inin a day, side of a year." Indianapolis to Chicago, beFrom the Monon on the west and the tween E. W. and Pan Handle on the L.

there is an agricaltural belt from east, fifteen to twenty-five miles wide which is not traversed longitudinally by a railroad. An Old War Horse. Amos Zolman, who lives in Fulton county, owns an animal with a bistory. It is a mare, Jenny by name, old and widely known for six years her many good qualities, but chiefly on account of her. services during the late unpleasantness.

When the country was aroused by the alarm of warJenny and festive filly of six was a gay Her comliness, and show of years. nerve attracted the autention of an contractor who tempted her army with gold and she Was owner sent to the front. Peace brought her north again, where. cOvwith scars of battle aad from. the ered branding' iron, she was sold with at a great Federal horse sale.

others Mr. Zolman bought her and has owned her ever since. Being a man of modest means be has not felt able to proher with the luxury of freedom vide she has so nobly earned, and so Jenny in the team." She has is still "one for her working mate her "colt," twenty two years of age, who calmly keeps step with its and modestly patriotic dam, and they together pathe general farm labor. tiently perform Doafners Can't he Cured Er Sold by Druggists, 75c Idaville Observer: The Logansport as they can not reach the of the ear. There Is only one by local applications, diseased portion to cure Drafness, and that is by by constitutional way Deafness is caused an Inflamed of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube.

When this tube gets inflamed you have a Imperfect hearing, and when rumbling closed Deafness Is the result, and sound or it 1- entirely the Inflammation can be taken out and normal condition. bearing will unless this nine cases out of ten are restored to Its b- destroyed catarrh. which is nothing but an Inforever: caused by flamed condition of the mucous Dollars surfaces. for We give (caused by Catarrh) that we. can not will One Hundred any case of Dea Hall's Catarrh Cure.

Send for ness cure by taking circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY Toledo, 0. creamery will be located somewhere vicinity of Uhl's mill and is exin the to be a success from the start.

pected Idaville creamery is located someThe in the distant future and butter where will continue to be cheap. ELKS--N. B. Regular meeting Thursday evening important business. A full attendance C.

0. HEFFLEY, E. R. desired. Mrs.

Anna Murray, wife of Edgar Murray, died Tuesday night of puerperal fever at the residence on Woodland street. Mrs. Murray leaves child. born Sunday last, and a one husband who 1s employed at the Pan Handle shops. Mr.

and Mrs. Murray were married in Birmiagham, England, about a year ago. He had previously been a lieutenat in the British navy but resigned and with his bride came to seek his fortune in the United States. The sad ending of her short married life is doubly sad because of the circumstances surrounding it. The infant will be cared for by Mrs.

Isabella Smith, of the West Side. who is an aunt of Mr. Murray. Mr. Muris well nigh crazed by his sad ray bereavement, and for a time Tuesday night it was thought that his senses would leave him so great was his grief.

The funeral will be held on Friday at 2 p. from the residence of Mrs. Smith, 623 Sycamore street, West Side. Burial at Mt. Hope cemetery.

Services conducted by Rev. Davis, of the Wheatland street M. E. Church. Women are not glow to comprebend.

They're quick. They're alive, and yet it was a man who discovered the one remedy for their peculiar ailments. The man was Pierce. The discovery was his boon to delicate women. Why go round with one foot in the grave," suffering in silencemisunderstood- -when there's a remedy at hand that isn't an experiment, but which i is sold under the guarantee that if you are disappointed in any way in it, you can get your money back by applying to its makers.

We can bardly imagine a woman's not trying it. Possibly it may be true of one or two--but we doubt it. Women are ripe for it. Think of a prescription and nine out of ten waiting for it. Carry the news to them! The seat of sick headache is not in in the brain.

Regulate the stomach and you cure it. Dr. Pierce's Pellets are the Little Regulators. Woman 1. Capable Manager.

South Bend Tribune: year for the last ten years I turned over a new leaf and vowed to save said an assistant superintendant in one of our factories, I never saved a cent, Last January I decided to make a savings bank out of my wife. I kept a dollar for cigars, 10- bacco or other emergencies and gave all the rest of my earnings to my wife every pay day. Last Saturday night she told me she had already saved $150. This is at the rate of $500 per year, or about one-balf my wages. How has she done it? Why by looking after the cents and nickles was always spending foolisbly." Teachers, Attention.

It is earnestly requested that each applicant for teacher's license will hereafter present: a "review" on day of examination. The review or composition to be on an author's works, or book, rather than on a single, short selection therefrom. Next regular examination in room 12, Building." All pupils who desire to take the April examination for graduation should present themselves at the principal's room, West Side building, on Saturday, April 18. H. A.

SEARIGHT, County Superintendent. THERE IS TIME ENOUGH. The Busiest People Are Those Who Have the Most Time to Spare. Busy people always seem to have plenty of time. Their day is only twenty-four hours long, yet out of that twenty-four.

hours--fourteen hundred and forty moments--they find space for an astonishing amount of work. They are never afraid to undertake a new thing. They have always a few minutes to give to a friend. They will secure an hour for some congenial occupation. It is to the busy men you go, asking can they take a part in this new project.

Certainly; state what you would like done, or how you wish it, and they will lend a hand. Why, if you so desire, they will take time to tell you just what you ought to begin and how to manage it. Ane when one piece of work is accomplished they pass to the next with perfect readiness, and a calm confidence in their own ability. Yes, strange.to say, the people who never have time. to do anything are those who never have anything to do.

They would start this scheme, take part in that transaction, if they only had a little more time. They would be so glad to pay these calls, only too delighted to give that help, to learn' a language, or to read a book, but they cannot make the time. And while they lament their lack of it, all the time they had is gone, and their plans are still unfinished. After all, what more time have the busy than. the idle?" Has not each of us to-day? Elas not each of" us all the time there Bazar.

Gladstone Gives Parnell the Lie. April Gladstone, in reply to an inquiry whether Mr. Parnell's statement made at the meeting in; park, Dublin, to the effect that he, Mr. Gladstone, had dynamiters at Hawarden was true, telegraphs that the utterance. referred to is an absolute falsehood.

GENERAL JOHNSTON. The Life of the Lately Deceased Confederate Leader. A Man Beloved by Friends and EnemiosHis Services in the Florida War-General Friendship for His Chief Antagonist. Joseph Eggleston Johnston was born In Prince Edward county, in Feb1.807. Ile was educated at the ruary, United States military academy at West Point, graduated in 1820 in the same class with Gen.

R. E. Lee. He served for some years in the engineering department of the army, and was aid to Gen. Winfield Scott in the Seminole.

war. He was brevetted captain for bravery in the war with the Florida Indians. On one occasion while in command of a small reconnoitering party he was surprised by the Indians, and nearly all the officers were killed before the men could be rallied. Lieut. Johnston succeeded in getting the men together and conducted an orderly retreat for seven A ball struck him on the forehead and -grazed along the entire top of his head.

The uniform worn by him in this fight was long preserved by his friends, it having no less than thirty bullet holes in it. He served in the Florida war of 1842-43, and from that time until the Mexican war was engaged in topographical and other engineering work, among which was the running of the northern and southern boundaries of the United States. He was in nearly important engagement in the every hostilities with Mexico, being brevetted lieutenant colonel and colonel in April, 1841. At both Chepultepec and Cerro Gordo he was severely wounded. At tho former Gen.

Scott reported that Col. Johnston was the first to plant regimental colors upon the Mexican fortress. He was mustered out of service as lieutenant colonel of. volunteers, but by a special act of congress he was reinstated to his former rank of captain of topographical engineers. April 22, 1861, when he resigned to enter the confederate service, he was quartermaster general of the United States He was at once made major general of volunteers in the army of Virginia, and assisted Gen.

Lee in organizing the state troops' at Richmond. He took part in several preliminary skirmishes, and arrived on the battlefield of Manassas in time to turn defeat into glorious victory. He was wounded at the, battle of Seven Pines in May, 1862, and was incapacitated for active service until the following fall. Au31 of that year he was made one of gust the five full generals by act of the confederate congress. In March, 1863, he was assigned to the command of the department of the southwest.

The following December he was transferred to command the army of Tennessee. He opposed Sherman vigorously in his march to the sea, but was at last compelled to yield to overwhelming odds and resources. He consulted in Greensboro', N. with President Davis when on his way south. April 18, just nine days after the capitulation of Lee, Gen.

Johnston surrendered his THE LATE GEN. JOSEPH E. JOHNSTON. forces to Gen. Sherman.

The articles of agreement entered into between Johnston and Sherman were in the greatest degree honorable, and provided that the confederates should carry their arms to the capitals of their respective states and deposit them in the arsenals there. This proposition was rejected by the federal government, and on 26th of the same month the two generals again signed articles, these latter being the same terms as those agreed Lee and Grant. During his milupon by itary career in several wars Gen. Johnston was in all wounded ten times. Gen.

Johnston after the war became successively president of a railroad comin Arkansas, of an express company pany in Virginia, and an insurance in He was elected to congress from the Richmond district in 1877 and next saw public life. as commissioner of railroads, which office he held under President Cleveland's administration. In person Gen. Johnston was a man of slender build, of not more than medium height and with a kindly, pleasant face. Gen.

Johnston's manner was very quiet and. self-contained. He had a handsome, intellectual face. His forehead was broad and full, his eyes blue, his nose straight, and a white mustache and short, white beard covered the lower part of his face. He was a devoted friend of Gen.

Sherman, to whom he surrendered. Gen. Sherman had for him an almost boyish affection. For several years Gen. Johnston was at the head of the bureau of Pacific railroad accounts in the interior department.

Uncio' Sam's Small Surplus. WASHINGTON, April 7. Secretary Foster astonished some of his friends by predicting that there would be no surplus in the treasury a year from now, and he intimated that the government deposits in national banks would soon be withdrawn. The net survery plus in the treasury to-day is only 000,000. Three little kittens, soiled their mittens, And didnt know What to do; Till a Wise old friend recommend The SANTA CLAUS SOAP So true.

When these little kittens, washed their mittens With this SOAP of amber hue, Quickly vanished each stain, And their mittens again Were as bright and soft as new. SANTA CLAUS SOAP- MADE ONLY BY N.K.FAIRBANK& Co. CHICAGO. ORANGE BLOSSOM A POSITIVE CURE FOR A ALL FEMALE DISEASES. tired, languid feeling, low spirited and despondent, with no appaSOME SYMPTOMS: PO cause.

Indigestion, beadache, pains in the back, pains across the of bowels. Great soreness in region of ovaries, Bladder difficulty, a terriblo Frequent. nervous urinalower part Leucorrhoa, Constipation of bowels, and with all these symptoms the patient. THE ORANGE BLOSSOM TREATMENT removes al feelings experionced by Perfectly harmless, which every lady can use, herseif; Med-: these by a thorough process of absorption. LOCAL APPLICATION icines taken internally will never obtain relieve the many relief.

forms weakness. The remedy must be applied to the parts to permanent send two remale A PLAIN TALK TO LADIES cent our stamp to home office for sample box and ciroujar. in circular. Ask your druggist for one, or EVERY LADY TREAT HERSELF. $1.00 FOR ONE MONTH'S TREATMENT.

O. B. B. Stomach Kidney Cones. Powdars.

D. B. Pile Catarrh Cure. -PREPARED BYRemedy. McCILL, M.

2 4 PANORAMA PLACE, CHICAGO, ILL. J. A. FOR SALE BY B.F. KEESLING and JOHNSTON BROS.

W. J. HUGHES SONS CO. WHOLESALE DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, LUMBER. N.

W. Cor. Fourteeuth and Maple LOUSVILLE, KY. this paper. deodafwly" DR.

J. MILLER SONS-Gents: I speak in the highest praise of can Vegetable Expectorant. I was told your by my physician that I should never be better; my case was very alarming. I bad a hard cough, difficulty in breathing, and had been spitting blood at times for six weeks. I commenced using the Expectorant and got immediate relief in breathing.

I soon began better, and in a short time I to get entirely cured, and I now think was lungs are -Mrs. A. Turmy ner. Randolph, Mass. bration at Terre Haute, the Vandalia line will sell round trip tickets to Terre Haute for trains of April: 25.

These tickets will be good to return up to and including April 27, and the rate will be one fare $3.50. For further particulars apply to. J. C. EDGWORTI, Ag't.

Notice. of the Odd Fellows' cele- Ladies Have Tried It. A number of my lady customers have tried Friend," and would not be without for many times its cost. They recommend it to all who are to become A. Payne, druggist; Greenville, Ala.

Write Bradfeld Reg. Atlanta, for particulars. Sold by Ben Fisher. to12 A Foul-Mouthed Woman is even worse than a foul-mouthed man. But no one need be foul-mouth-1 ed if they will only use SOZODONT and rub it in well.

Don't spare the brush and I spoil the mouth as some parents do with their children when they withhold the rod, to29 Short breath, palpitation. pain in "chest, weak or faint spells, cured by Dr. Miles New Heart Cure. Sold at B. F.

Keesling's WHY WILL YOU cough when Shilohs Cure will give immediate relief? Price 10 cents, 50 cents and $1. Sold by 7 B. F. Keesling. SLEEPLESS NIGHTS made mise able that terrible cough.

Shiloh's Cure by remedy for you. Sold by B. is the 2 Keesling. CURE will immediately recroup, whooping cough and lieve bronchitis Sold by B. F.

Kees 8 bing THAT HACKING COUGH Shiloh's can Cure. be. We 50 quickly cured by guarantee: it. Sold by B. F.

Kees1 ling A Safe Investment. Is one which is guaranteed to bring you satisfactory results, or in case of: failure a. return of: purchase price. On this safe plan you can buy from our advertised Druggist a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for: Consump: tion.

It is guaranteed to "bring relief 3 in every case, when used for any affection of Throat. Lungs or Chest, such as Consumption Inflammation of Lungs, Bronchitis, 1 Ima, Whooping Cough, Croup; J. is pleasant: and agreeable to taste, perfectly safe, and can always be depended: upon: Trial bottles free at B. F. Keeling's Drug Store, You CAN'T Do IT.

-You can't sow shoe pegs and harvest a crop of' wheat. To get wheat you must sow wheat: Your dyspepsia will not get well of itself but requires a reliable and barmless remedy, such as. Dr. White's Dandelion. It cures dyspepsia, biliousness, sick headache and other diseases of the stomach, liver, kidneys, and urinary organs.

Sold by. B. F. Keesling and D. E.

Pryor. to12, Scarlet Fever. Darby's Prophylactic Fluid is unequaled in the treatment of scarlet: fever. Used as a gargle it prevents the throat from becoming diphtheretic, allays the inflammation and subdues: Used to sponge the' body it: the pain. allays the itching inflammation of the skin and destroys infection.

Exposed in the sick-room it will prevent the spread of contagion, and. keep the atmosphere wholesome. tol8 Diphtheria. In a severe case, there is but one thing to do. get the' nearest physician, but how much better it would be to present a severe case by having.

Pineapple Syrup in. the house: it will de the work. Try it. For sale by J. F.

Coulson Co. to15 CATARRH CURED, health and sweet breath secured, by Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents. F. Nasal Kees infree.

Sold by B. jector 3 ing THE REV. GEO. H. THAYER, of.

Bourbon, myself and wife owe our lives to Shiloh's Consumplive Cure. Sold by B. F. Koosling Biliousness, constipatioa, torpid liver, cured by Miles' Nerve land Liver 'Pills. Free samples at B.

Keesling's. A (S) CROUP, WHOOPING COUGH and bronchitis immediately relieved by Shiloh's Curr. Sold by B. F. Keeling,.