Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana • Page 3

KAILROAD RUMBLINGS. Most- is Lenox. Real Estate. For Sale orTrade 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 Bloek. Broadway D. PRYQR The Druggist handles the purest drugs which the mar ket PRESCRIPTIONS' A specialty. S16 E.

Bpoaday st. Pianos Tuned, $1.50 For the purpose of Introducing my work to the musical people logansport 1 have reduced my price for tuning Pianos, $2.60 to $1.50, I also keep on hand a foil supply ol repairing material. Pianos repollshed, restrung, new Hammers, tone regulated, action rewalted, the touch changed heavy or llgnt. first-class work. S3 years experience.

Orders by mall or left at Allen Rlchard- 4U Fourth Street- Organs as abover rnarlldSm W. D. CAPK.OIT. Dally Journal. SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 11.

from tlie Note-Book or our Kailtvuy Tcr- Koiiitl and OiltcnvlKc. The andalia in 1890 carried, but seventy-four more through passengers between Indianapolis and St. Louis than in 1889. Engine 351 was taken out of the shops where she has been rebuilt. She will be put on passenger service between Chicago and here.

Ullysses Wilson, formerly an em- ploye of the Pan Handle boiler shop, has accepted a position as engineer at Will saw mill. The' item in Thursday's daily in reference to Engineer Chas. Mitten giving up his position, is an error. Mr. Mitten has been sick all winter, but is better now and will resume his run on Monday next.

The Order of Railway Conductors in the States' of Missouri, Kansas and Texas'will meet'on the 26th of this month, in Kansas City, to consider the amalgamation with the Brotherhood of Railway Conductors, that they may join the Federated Railway Em- ployes. It is nor thought that the move will be of any great, importance. 'Your mention in yeslerday'sJournal of the Gormerly episode during the strike of '73, brings to my mind another incident that happened a short time before the great strike, "remarked a gentleman who was formerly in the employ of the Pan Handle company. "There was at that time a young- man employed as hostler in the round house here who was anxious for promotion. This young man we will for: convenience sake call Jack.

Although there were five or six ahead of him in the line of promotion he arranged a which, if successful, would give him the first opening for advancement. The engine dispatcher was a man of but tew words and what he said was to the point, but withal a practical joker. He had one fault however and that was his love for liquor and although he was never seen intoxicated it was generally known that he liked his budge. On this man's susceptibility Jack intended to work his scheme. He accordingly approached his intended victim and said: ''Mr.

Blank I wish to tell you something. I don't like to report anybody, but there is a talk in circulation among the railroad men concerning you which I can not help but tell you about." "What do they say now?" gruffly queried old Blank. "They say," answed Jack, "that you take a drink every chance you get." For one instant only old Blank's eyes glistened with a roguish gleam and then he fell back in his usual composure. Now there used to a saloon opposite the Second Ward. Third Wurd.

Fourth Ward. Jftfth Ward. 10 (i 12 IB 'dty Convention, Republican Coll The Republicans of the city of Logansport will meet in-primary conventions Monday evening- April 13th, 1891, at 7:30 o'clock at the places designated below to select one candidate for city council from each ward and the following number of delegates to the city convention the representation being based upon the vote for secretary of State in 1890. WARM. DELEGATES.

PLACE OF MEETING. First Ward 12 Engine House. Council Chamber. McKlnley Club rooms Court Room. Engine House, The delegates selected will meet in the Council Chamber Tuesday evening April 14, 1891, to nominate candidates for Mayor, Treasurer', Clerk, Marshal and for such other offices as the law requires to be elected at the city elections.

The committeernen of the various precincts are requested to meet at the rooms of the McKinley Club Wed: nesday evening, March 25, and also to send to the Secretary at once names for a sheriff, polling- clerk, judge and election clerk at each precinct. A. R. SHKOYER, Chairman. BOYEK, Secy.

Logansport, March 20, 1891. NIGH! COYOTES. Women are not slow to comprehend. They're quick. They're alive, and yet it was a man who discovered the one remedy for their peculiar ailments.

The man was Dr. Pierce. The discovery was his "Favorite boon to delicate women. Why go round "with one foot in the grave," suffering in there's a remedy at hand tliat an experiment, but which 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 hardly imagine a woman's not trying it.

Possibly it may be true of one or we doubt it. Women are ripe for it. Think of a prescription and nine out of ten waiting for it. Carry the ne'ws 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. Pills cures sick head d6t and Liver making a g-ents L. Blood Beecham's ache. Use J.

B. Tonic. E. Winter is still saoe for $3.50.. All kinds of new vegetables are at McCaffrey Go's.

Fresh fish at Rothermel's, corner 12th and Spear streets. are to be had at McCaffrey Co's this morning. To-day will be a great day for spring jackets at the Trade Palace. All of Dykeman Bros, bread bears a label, none genuine without this la- ble. aprlOdSt Make your ice contracts with John Baker, and you are certain to be supplied.

mchSodtf French peas, 12 cents per can, at Roth-ermel's, corner 12tH and Spear streets. Get a new pair gloves to-day at the Trade Palace. See them for hosiery, ruching, and'save money. Charles'B. Foster, bditor of the the bright and riew-sy illustrated weekly of Indianapolis, is in the city.

My stock is all new -and'fresh, and will sell cheaper than you can "buy old W. Lucy, Bell Clothing House. See the Trade Palace carpet.room for lace curtains, chenila. hemp.and ingrain, carpets, 10, 15, and 25 yard; up. Follow' prices on.

good -desirable clothing, see the Bell where everything is W. Lucy, 405 Mrs Fred Klein retuened to her home at Fort Rafter two weeks visit with-her'parents Mr. and Mrs. Wefel of the West Granulated. sugar, cents per pound; sugar cured tarns, per pound, and Snow Ball flour, $2.55 per hundred, at'McCaffrey 'Blush of Roses," "Blush of Roses," 'Blush of Roses," of Roses," and "hour at Keesling'srdrug store, for 75 cents per bottle.

Waoash.depot that was a great place for railroad men to congregate to drink and play cards. At this place old Blank proposed to meet Jack at a certain time have Jack invite him to a social glass and then and there would show the assembled multitude whether or not he could refuse a drink. Jack was more than elated at the success of his scheme, and probably already imagined himself on the right hand side of a passenger engine. Accordingly he arrived at the above named saloon at the stated hour and found that old Blank had arrived already and was standing near the stove warming himself. It struck our feative Jack as rather strange that an unusually large crowd had assembled this particular evening, and that they were even railroad men on pay day rather hilarious.

But nothing- daunted our Jack approached the grand mogul, and said: "Mr. Blank, will you have mind if I do," replied the old man. guess I'll take a little whisky." The crowd laughed uproriously aud for a moment' pandemonium reigned supreme. When poor Jack saw that he was trapped he sub-, mitted gracefully, and "set up" all It is hardly necessary to. mention that his promotion was delayed for DoafneBS Can't be Cured by local applications, as they can not reach the diseased portion ol the ear.

There Is only one way to cute Deafness, and tfiat Is by constitutional remedies. Deafness Is caused by an Inflamed condition of lining ol the Enstaclilan Tube. 1 this tube gets'lnflamed you have a rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing- and" when It Is entirely closed Deafness Is the result, and unless the Inflammation can be tgken out and this restorert.to condition, hearing will be destroyed-forpver; nine cases out-of ten caused by-catarrh, which Is nothing but an Inflamed conditioner the miicons surfaces. "-We-wlllglve'OneHundred Dollars for- any case ofDeamess (causedbrCatarrh) that we cannot cure by-taking- Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send-for circulars, tree.

F. J. CHENEY Toledo, 0, -HP-Sold by 75c A Man of Great Erudition. Monticello Democrat: Judge Horace P. Biddle of Logansport reached the four-score limit last week and is slill in the enjoyment of good health and unimpaired faculties.

No city in Indiana can boast of a man of greater erudition. When seventy years of age he retired from active pursuits of life to enjoy the fruits that by industrious habits he had gathered. At his "Island Home" he is surrounded by everything that ministers to the happiness of a man of scholarly attainments. His library contains about all that is worth preserving from the writings of'both ancient and modern auehors. Ai a scholar and author Judge Biddle easily takes rank as Logansport's first citizen.

May he live to enjoy such a position for many years to come. 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 you, can. buy from our advertised Druggist a bottle of Dr. King's-New Discovery for Consumption.

It is guaranteed to bring relief in every case, when used for any affection of Throat, Lungs or Chest, such as Consumption Inflammation of ima, Whooping Cough, Croup, It is pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly safe, and.can always be depended upon. Trial bottles-free at B. F. Keesling's Drug Store, 1 Obitua Louisa. Angeline Bennett was born April 4th, 1821, at New Haven.

Addison and died April 7tb, 1891 at New' Waverly, aged seventy year.s and two days. She joined the M. church when quite young, and remained a faithful and constant mem- ever since. At the ag-e of she was married to Henry Voorhis, who with six out of fourteen children born to them survive her. Two of-her children were present at her other four riot being able -to attend.

A Irage attendance was at her funeral last Of Intercut to Builders. The following notice has been sent to the'contractors and builders of the The DoKptrnto Str.iibn of Two Men on the Plains hi Days. Bitting around the stove at the railroad station one cold clay, wiiiling away the time telling- stories of wild adventures, one old forgot his name "Did you ever see a coyote?" And at once a half dozen chorused: "Let's have it." "Well," he said, as he -knocked the ashes from his pipe and filled it from a huge twist of aromatic "long green," "it was in 1850. I had started early in the spring to the land of gold and'glit- tering generalities, hard-tack and bear meat, with three ox teams loaded with goods supposed to be suited to the mining 1 trade, consisting of heavy boots, miners' jackets, dried fruit, tobacco, cigars, cards and whisky, and was pretty well loaded. At Forts Kearney and Laramie .1 disposed of some extra 'weight and at Salt LaJce disposed of a lot of dry goods I had carried along to trade to the Mormon, merchants.

After laying in a supply of flour at 82.5 a 100 and resting our stock, we struck out over Thousand Sprfng-s valley to the head of Hurnboldt river, following it" down to the 'Big where we made hay for our cattle and took in water preparatory to crossing- the great desart between the 'sinks' of Eumboldt. and Carson rivers. Finally we were in the midst of a trackless waste, and water worth a pint, dead mules and oxen enough to fence a lane, clear, across it, and a 51,000,000 worth of outfit scattered all the way, not a mouthful of grub of any kind except what was in our wagons and -with 10,000 coyotes howling and yelping worse than a legion of devils. The only living things to be seen were owls, prairie dogs, rattlesnakes and coyotes. was right in the middle of this wild, barren, sandy desert, surrounded by the whole coyote family, with one day's rations of grub and water, that we had to double teams and leave one of our wagons while the others attempted to reach grass and water on the Carson that Morton and I were left guard the last wagon.

"After supper, which we were careful enough to have over before night, the music and dancing- began. The owls screeched; snakes rattled, prairie' dogs barked and 10,000 coyotes set up their howl. Nearer and nearer they and round they and we were forced to flee to our wagon for safety. Under and around they growling, whining- and yelping, every one making the njg-ht more hideous by-seeming to make a dozen of himself just to see how much pandemonium he could scare up. "What a night! and still another we must stay.

The first was bad enough, but on the second one the animals returned with reinforcements. They leaped upon the front of the wagon, which tve- had barricaded the best we could, and we had to fight them with our pistols and guns, and a desperate fight it was. First one and then the other would punch them back. Morton killed one as it leaped into the front of the wagon, and as it fell back a dozen grabbed and devoured it in less time than I can tell it. This only made them ten times more ferocious, and it became a fight of life and death to both of us.

One after another leaped at us, snapping, snarling'and determined to have us for a picnic supper. Morton had a foot snapped off, I had a hand badly torn and was nearly stripped of clothing. Both our guns were broken and we were about to yield the fight when daylight broke up the game. They decamped. up Morton's leg with some old rags and then finished our last ration and sat down to wait for the teams upon, which depended our lives.

At ten o'clock they hove in.sight and there was more rejoicing in that solitary wagon than I can. We.made it safe through in due time. Morton, finally went to Valparaiso and died. I gathered up a hundred I am in a way station as ticket agent on the Chicago, Kansas City Topeka railway. 'Boys, it's over forty years since that awful night, but I shudder every time I think of it.

The cold chills are running down my back now. Please pass that City Times. ffyree liffle kffieijs, soiled flfeir. to a old friend SOAP Me kittens, wased QuickC vSj ere as sort N.KfAlRBANKiCd.«= CHICAGO. BLOSSOM A POSITIVE CURE FOR ALL FEMALE DISEASES.

A tired lar uW elin £. low.spirited and despondent, with no appar rentcause. Indigestion, headache, pains in the back, pains across the lower part of'bowels. Greatsorerwss in region ovaries, Bladder difficulty Frequent tions, Leucorrhcea, Constipation of bowels, and. with all these symptoms a terrible- Eeellnjris experienced by the ORANGE BLOSSOM TKKATMENT re Aese thorough; process of absorption.

4 IflEAl APPIICATION rCe 9' tl ha rmlesE 1 7 hic 1 herself. Med- 1 LUUHL. nrrLlUHIlUil icines taken lateraanywiU. never relieve thflTtiany forms Of female weakness. The remedy joust be applied to the parts 'to -obtain permanent' relief." 3 PI AIM TAI I AniFR inourclrcular isk druggist for one, or senatwo ILMIH III UHUI CO cent stamp to home offlce'f or sample box and EVERY LADY CAN TREAT HERSELF.

0. B. Pile Remedy. 0. B.

Catarrh Cure. $1.00 FOR ONE MONTH'S TREATMENT. BY- 0. B. Stomach O.

B. Kidney Cones. McCILL, M. PANORAMA PLACE, CHI8AGO, ILL -OR SALE KEESMX6 and JOBXSYO1V BROS. J.

HUGHES SONS CO. IVHOLESAXE DOORS- SASH, BLINDS, LUMBER. N. W. Cor.

Fourteenth and Maple LOUSVILLE, KY- IMeiition this paper. deodJbfWlr Ladies' 'Clothtop Shoes And new Low Shoes. Come Popular Prices. RAUCH, 42O Broadway. Notice, of the bddJFeliows' celebration at Torre Haute, the Vandalia line sell tickets to Terre Haute for trains of April 25.

These tickets will be good to return, up to and including 1 April 27, and the 'rate 'will be one- fare $3.50. For further, particulars apply to EDGWOETH, Ag't. -LOGANSPORT, ApfU 10, 1891. hereby notified -that the bricklayers, masons of theicity. of Loganaport- have hours a days work -'until further notice is served upon.

Bricklayers, .35. cents per hour; -stone per hour untillst of June, give a scale of prices per Yours, WH. G. HOIXEB, Homey City. palpitation, pain in orJaint.spells; cured by Miles' New Heart Cure.

Sold at B. F. Keeslirig's Force of the From experiments at. Bell Rock and Skerryyore lighthouse, on' the coast of Scotland, it is found that while force of the breakers on the side of the German oceaa may be taken at about a ton and a half to every square foot of exposed surface, the Atlantic side thro ws; breakers with double that force, or three tons to the square foot; thus a surface of only two square yards sustains" a blow from' heavy Atlantic breaker equal to fifty-four tons. In March-of this year a heavy gale blew for three 'days and nights at Skerry- out blocks of limestone and granite of three and fire tons weight as easily as if they.

had been empty' One block of limestone, estimated to be -of fifteen tons weigit, was moved over one hundred feet from a place in the surf where it had been firmly grounded since 1697, it having first been rolled in sight gale of the "windy Christ-; that year. This is a high sea record for, 1890, showing, that the gale of March 3 was the worst known on the Scottish coast for. cue hundred ninety-three Tid-Bits. Koug-h-on De Dude. De Dude (who.

does not, like a very high collars are too high. Shdw'me something lower. Salesgirl 1 (with 1 are the cheapest We keep slop-shop Y. Weekly. the old about" a rose being just as sw eet--by any'other name.

It's a lie; it what difference could the name. make?" Young-; here's your own case. Two months ago you' were Miss'. Catchim and, Moses! you were! and now you're Mrs. Gottim, I DR.

J. MILLEK can speak in the highest praise your Vegetable Expectorant. I wastol by my physician that I should neve be better; my case was very alarming I had a hard cough, difficulty in breathing, and had been spitting at times for six weeks. I commencec using the Expectorant and got imme diate relief in breathing. I soon began to get better, and in a short time was entirely cured, and.

I now my lungs are A. Tur ner. Randolph, Mass. If Jive Tried It. A number of my lady customers 'Mother's Friend, 1 ant without for many times have tried would not be its cost.

They recommend it; to al are to become A. Payne, Ala. Write Bradfield Atlanta, for particulars. Sold by Ben Fisher. A FouI-Moutlied.

Woman is even worse. tb.au. a foul-mouthed man. ho one-need be if they will only use SOZODONT and rub it in well. Don't spare the brush and spoil the mouth as some parents do; with their children when they the rod, to29 WILL YOU cough when Shiloh-a Cure will give immediate relief? Price 10-cents, 50 cents and $1.

Sold by B. 7 SLEEPLESS NIGHTS made, mise-able by that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is the remedy for you. Sold by B. 2 SHILOH'S GIIKE will immediately relieve croup, whooping cough -and bronchitis Sold, by B.

F. Kees ling 8 THAT HACKING. COUGH, can so quickly cured Cure. We guarantee it. Sold by F.

Keesling-. 1 You CAN'T Do can't sow- shoe pegs and harvest a.crop of wheat To get. wheat you must wheat. Your dyspepsia will 'not, get well itself but requires a reliable and barm- less such as Dr. White's jDan- It dyspepsia, sick headache and other diseases of- the stomach', ant urinary organs.

Sold by B. F. Keesling and D. E. Pryor; Scurlet Darby's Prophylactic Fluid is ua- equaled in.

the treatment of scarlet fever. Used as a gargle 'it prevents the thr'oat'from becbming'diphtneretic, allays tfie inflammation -aid subd uet the pain. Used to'sponge'the body It allays th'e itching 'inflammation of the skin and 'destroys infection-. Exposed-in the sick-room it will prevent the contagion, and ieep the atmosphere wholesome. Diphtheria.

En a severe there is but oae to do, get the nearest physician, but how much better it.would be to prevent a severe case. by having Pineapple Syrup in the house; it will de work. Try it. For sale by J. Coulson Co.

GATAKEH CURED, health and secured, Shiloh's lemedy. Price 50 cents. Naea.1 in- ector free. Sold by B. F.

Keesj ng 8 THE EEY. GrEO. H.THAYEK, of Bour)on, says: "Both myself and wife owe.our lives to Shiloh's Consump- ive Cure. Sold by B. F.

ing 6 Biliousness, constipatioa, torpid lir- cured by Miles' Jferre and iver Pills. Free samples at B. leesling's. (8) CKOCP, WHOOPING bron- aitis immediately relieved by Shilob's. urr.

Sold by B. F. 6.