Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana • Page 6

They Unite in Expressing Their Opinion Upon ihe Great Discovery for Modern Disease. Da. Dio LTSWIS ir OVGJ- his own 8Jgnitnre RECENT DOINGS OF PLAYERS AND MAGNATES. Sketch of William J. Clarke, Catcher of the Cliainplou Baltimore Various of Iiuereftt to of the Guroe.

suicl: Trie very marked testimonials R. A. Gu.vx, if. York. "A per? ual friend, whose applica ti for life insurance had re- Wii.i.rA.M K.D\VAKD ROJISOX.

J4. R. S. K. 0.

London. ruble to tlie value of "I a-n Ktr.i-'i-d t-iar. than one Wurner's Safe Cure greatly surprised SSnlf the wliiish OC.RIII- in me. Many of Miese I prinjarilv bi- iin- know and rttiidin-j testimony I. nctiori tlin kidneys, and tlie was impelled to some irii-ii' i-ct-titiori in thf hloorl of ties of th-; Safe Cure and cy ii'-id.

Saf" Cure CH kidneys to expu! thiri and illness from im- jjloverNlii'il blond. consciuiiliotixly state that. I have been -ihlw to efTeut morp of Vf Trier's Cun 1 than all the other m-di- oinen aitsertainnhlo to tho profession." W.v. E.DWAHD from jeered, was cured under iuv directioa ttie u-c of A crier's Safe Cure. After this ileiuunstrutiou of its powers I prescribe it wall tile most satisil'ac- torv Ina large.class of ailments where the blood i- in an unhealthy sta where there is no evidence of orgaa- bot- ttnalvze them.

Brides, I took some, swal- three times ihe prescribed quantity. I frankly g-tate that if I fonri- myself the of a serious kidin'y trouble I should use Safe Cure ami there is no doubt tiiat it is one of rhose happy discoveries which oc'iusiotmlly help to Buffering in mischief, but where the general health it, depleted, the face sallow, uriije llored. coQstitutiajj the 'hilioiis' advantage traiin-fl from tlie use of Warner's Safe Cure is remtrlcubK and I ftui uliid to acknowledge and commend it ihus favorably R. A. Guxx, if.

D. Can you not that so jjrcat beneficial a remedy may be just what you require to add to your health and happiness and possibly prolong your life? SPORTICN NOTES. Pitcher Weyliinfj lias at last re-signed the Phillies. Tim TTurst and John Gaffney have 'as- eastern leaprue umpires. The Tftle faculty lias prohibited the members of tlie freshman class from any part In baseball this season.

An amlcablf settlement of the dlfTi- eultfpfl between the majority and the minority stockholders in tho Brooklyn club Is under way. President Ban Johnson has appointed tte following Western league umpires: Sandy McTJermott, John SherlOan, aim Hoafrland and Tim O'Brien. Frtnl Proffer, says a Chicago dispatch, Kas secured' a political position In Chl- augo, and' 'will not ball this year. StiioKy, however, says that Ffefter Ha? pledged himself to report In Louls- The Philndclphla club, tired ot being JIHrld, up- each year by Cross and Ham- 9tcn for an excessive salary Increase, 3tare- bpgun nogotiatioiis looking 1 to Viutir Iransifer elsewhere. One of the deals Is for Ihe cxcliance ot Cross and Hamilton ror -A nrai-cin-x, pitcher and infiolder from one of the Western clubs.

The other deal is on an even Phillies (jetting- an in- fieldcr and an outfielder in Ex. In the boxing match at the Central hall, Holborn, London, between Frank P. 'Sliivln, formerly of Australia, and Frank Craig-, known as the Harlem "Coffee Cooler," for a purse of $5,000, Cralpr tvas knocked out in one round. Horace Leeds Is endeavoring to ar- rn.n«e finish fight with young Griff o. Failing In this, the Atlantic City man will make a match with Owen ZiegUr, the Philadelphia llcrhtwelcht pugilist.

HANSEN HOLDS THE RECORD THE RING. FIlKslmrnons snys he feels gralsful to Corbett for extending- the time of deposit of his second $5,000, but does not like tho tone of Corbett's public letter. Arthur Valentine, the English featherweight, who recently achieved his twelfth victory by dofcatlns: Billy Perry will come to this country to box "Kid" Lavlgne If some club will send him $200 for cautiflil Bicycle beauty comes from graceful lines and fine finish, in which points Columbia bicycles excel. But there is more than mere looks to recommend a Columbia. Back of the handsome design and elegant finish is a sterling quality that over the roughest road and the longest journey will carry, the rider with safety and satisfaction.

Buy a A Minneapolis Cyclist Rode 21,053 Miles In Ton MontliH Ln.Ht Soanon. A. A. Hansen, a Minneapolis cyclist, succeeded last year in riding 21,053 miles from March until the end'of December, a feat which has never been accomplished by any wheelman in the world. Hansen, who Is twenty-nine years of age, and weighs ICO pounds, is an enthusiastic wheelman, and practically bicycle last season.

To accomplish 21,053 miles In ten months necessitates constant riding- in all kinds Of weather, and Hansen states that by taking- century rides constantly he was enabled to reach the remarkable figures. The Century Road Club of America has presented him -with a special sold medal for his mileage records. He rode fifty-nine centuries during his ten months of riding, making- sixteen in October. His monthly mileage record Is as follows: Moriil-s. Milease.

March 15 A ni'ij 2,009 ....2,218 June 2,41 July 2. 7 August 2 September 2 'i I October I.IVl, 2,141 Burins his rides Hansen developed Or a HAkTFORD. HANSEN. considerable speed, and succeeded In placing the following road records to his credit last year: Five miles, llm. 10 miles, 26m.

15 miles, 41m. 20 miles, 56m. 25 miles, Ih. 11 m. (State record); BO miles, 2h.

29m. SO. (American record); 75 miles, 3h 45m. (American record); ICDVi miles, 5h. 3m.

(American record); the American six-hour track, 10S miles In 5h. 224 miles in 20h. 10m. (State for double century); 100 miles, 6h. 3Gm.

(State); Minneapolis to Northfield, return, 102 miles, 7h 3m. (course record); Minneapolis to St. Cloud, return, 148 miles. 12h. 45m.

(course record); St. Paul to Stillwater, 17V4 miles, 49m. SOs. (Stats record); Minneapolis to St. Cloud, 74 miles, 5h.

3m. (course record); Anaka to Minneapolis, 20 miles, Ih. 2m. SOs. (course record); Minneapolis to Deep Haven, return, 34 miles, 2h.

4m. (course record); S76 miles 464 yards, 24 hours (State track record). He contemplates trying- to surpass his record of 21,053 miles this season. BRASCH STORES: Boston, New York, BEFORE I could get relief from a most horrible blood disease, I bad ipenf hundreds of tryiag various remedies and physicians Mj fliiger nails came oil', and my hiurcunieont, lear- Ing me perfectly bald. I then went to almost fly.

Sao FruncIscOo Providence, Buffalo. but very soon became dissusted, and decided, to try S. S. S. Tho was truly wonderful.

I HERE AIN'T NO use o' Bob, I t-il ye that I know Baseball ain't what it used to be some twenty years ago. In them old days we some men thnt really could play ba.ll. But now. tell the simple truth, we ain't got none at all, The people don't turn out to See the games o' nowadays An' yell an 1 toss hats in air to greet the pretty plays The way In which they used to there's been some sort of hitch ThPt's hurt the g.ime. 'twixt you and me, since Spnlding used to pitch.

The havo been so changed about they's'o spoilt the game; Tho hats are an' the ball don't STtrn to he t.hp same Like those they use to-play with, -when together, you an' I. Would stand and watch them on the bonpnth a blazin' sky. The players that wo to know have scattered far an' wide; Some the cry of "striker out!" Hint flnatprl o'er the tide An' straightway across the rnngp. while others growing rich Would llkp tn pee them days again when Spalrting used to pitch. In thorn old days they used to play more for the snke o'sport An' busted contracts seldom found their wny Into the court.

Ball-players lived as gentlemen, and didn't swell around TC7. thnugh they had a mortgage on some fifty miles o' ground. They didn't want the earth to play, with heavsn, too, thrown In, An' ev'ry mother's son of 'tm would do their beat to win; But now they're kind o' Iteerlcss-llke, an' baseball's In the ditch Compared with where it used to be when Spnlding used to pitch. T'd like to see them same coma tronpin' hack oner The shadows that have passed away through Time's wide-open door: I'd like to hear the old-time yells thet shook one's very nervps, Afore these pitchers came along with thrlr new-fangled curves. The game's too scientific now, anc doesn't fill the bill Like it did twenty years ago, when you an' me an' Will Hot afternoons played "hooky," an' my nerves '11 klndpr twitch As I sit alone when thinkin' how Spending used rptch.

Maybe the game suits snme folks ez they piny It nowadays; Perhaps tliet I'm old-fashioned an' havp old-fashioned ways. I hale to sit. down quiet, like a lazy, drowsy Turk, While the pitcher nnd the catcher be a dnin 1 all the work. I like to see some battin', an' to see 'em "line 'cm out," So them chnps upon t.he bleachers kin have a chance to shout. we don't have battin' now-'days, baseballs in the ditch Compared with what it used to be when Spnlding used to pitch.

William J. Clarke, one of the catchers of the champion Baltimore team, was born Oct. JSH'J, in this city, but immigrated to Kew Mexico at an early age, and while there learned to play ball. His professional career began In 1889, when he accepted an engagement with the Pueblo (Colo.) club. In 1X90 he played with the Ottumwa club, of the Illinois-Iowa league, and did excellent work that year both at the bat and in the field.

In 1891 Clarke went to the'Pacific coast and joined the San Francisco club of the California league and took part that season in 14G champion contests, thirty-four of which were played behind the bat, and in the remainder of the games he was utilized as a fielder. In 1892 Clarke was connected with DIP San Jose team, also of the California league. His batting and fielding were prominent features of the team's work that season. He ranked sixth in the official battinc averages of the California league, and was credited with catching In 126 consecutive games. was his remarkable fine work that ttracted the attention of the officials L.

W. PULING. Agent for CoJumbia and Hartford Bicycles, Logacsporc, Ind. WILLIAM J. CLARKE, of the Baltimore club, and he was tn- ea by them for the season of 1893.

asti catcher, who would be able to help out Robinson behind the bat. During the season of 1S92 Clarke took part In 47 championship games, and gave entire satisfaction to the Baltimore club i officials, for he not only played well thp hat but ably filled Brouthers' SKMT SPECIFIC ArUnu, CH. at a moment's no- w.is Merely cured. cured by S.S.S. when tbe I Bprin $LOOMlS, I Shreveport, La.

27 championsnip contests during the past season. That was, however, because. Capt. Robinson was able to do a greater part of the work behind the bat, and his presence was also needed in the team to steady the men and lead them to the front and keep them there until the race was run. when they were proclaimed the major league champions for the season of 1S94.

Clarke is a fine catcher, being a swift and accurate thrower to the bases, besides, he Is a good batsman and fair base runner. He Is five feet eleven and a half inches In height and weighs 170 pounds. J. S. SULLIVAN.

ABOUT ELSA KUTSCHERRA. The Tiilcntcd Foreign Operatic KiitertHiiiiiic Americans. Elsa Kutschecra. the handsome, talented oppra sinjrer now making- a tour of this country, was born at Berlin on June 10, 1SG9. She is the descendant of a Slavonic family of true musicians, of whom the father was a Bohemian, while the mother is a Polish lady.

Tho eminent musical gifted ness of the young lady was early discovered by hor parents, and scarcely had she graduated from school when she received Rinsing lessons from Jlrs. de Ruda. From her she went for further vocal development to the celebrated Mrs. Desiree Artot. Miss Kutscherra, having benefitt-d by the Italian and French vocal methods, then went to Prof.

Julius Hey, in order to study so thorough a master the German method also, MJss Kutscherra's debut took placa In Berlin, at Ki'oll's opera house, where she appeared as Marguerite in Gounod's "Faust," and scored such a brilliant and pronounced success that, thouyrh very young still, she was immediately Insomnia is often the result of soi wearing pain, slight in it yet sufficient to sleep. Instead of using opiate apply an Allcock's Porous to the aching: spot; relief! come, and with reliefj sweet, refreshing sleep. Bewnre of Sec that you "ALLCOCK'S," Do not accept any other. Allcock's Corn Shields. Allcock's Bunion Shields, Have DO equal as a rrlirf and cure for corul and Brandreth's Pills first purify, then iirrigorato tlie sy tern, facilitating growth.

isi 5 RESTORES VITAUT ET.SA-KTJTSCHERRA. engaged for the Court opera house, at Allen burg. Her engagement there was both a long and a profitable one, and she soon became a preat favorite -with the public as well as the court of Saxe- Altenburg. She participated not only In the operatic performances, but was also frequently' heard with much success in the court concerts, and received besides many valuable presents the decoration of the "Crown Medal for Art and Science." She wns next engaged by the late music-loving and music-creating Duke Ernst of Saxe Coburg-Gotha, for his Court opera house -at Gotha, and here likewise she was as successfully artistically as she was popularly liked. After this engagement, whicli lasted several years, Miss Kuts- cherra went on a tournee.

appearing "as guest" at Leipsic, Munich, Cassel, Ber- Hn. Magdeburg and Goerlltz. proiluoos above results En powerfully and yiiiekly. Oirrs vhcn otlitTri i'ounfflncu will rt t.hiM- loft rocu will rerover tlu-ir yor.thuil vijjor by KKVIVO. (illicitly and surely j-extorcs HCSK.

Vitality, Iiupotoucy. Nixhtl; Lost Power. Fuilinc Jlmiory, all cflocts of Kelf-abuso or excow; mid iudiscrotl which imfltKono for K'uily. ImMfcwsorr not only.curca by startiiie at tho soat of nerve Lonlc mid hlood brin iiiK back tin; pink jrlon- to pule chcokn fitorijiB the of youth. It wail and Consumption.

Insist on other. It can bo carried in YOKI pookot. J3y mi 81.OO rer rKickajre, or for with i tlve n'riMCn to or ri tho money. Cur--lanr-M. 1 AdUrvKs ROYAL MEDICINE 53 CHICAGO, I FOK IVY E.

F. KeesllnR, Druggist, Logansport, fiM DR.RODRI&Ut; SPANISH 1REATM1N I all oUendiuii uuneo both of youni? and I iirod men and womon. YOUTH RwrolW or treatment. producing ness. Debility, NlchUy jmuuiitT, dndiisnnd of power of cmtlTe'Onmns untliitnRr ono or niudy, inwlitcM riiufplndulctly cured by Itr.

ICiHlrlirurBKpiinlNB An not onlj-curo by utthpscf of FUSCI, but aro a frrrait MCKMt TO.NIU mid IILO the FIKB O1ITII to 1 jutlont. Ily lutUl, per or for lwi TT'H Irn gllHl-nnttM' tn riiro or rrftind fl Crtto. 1 Nerve Grultt )Iox Hen Kluhcr. FourtU FEMALE NEW A HEVERr ritraxlon. usod by over nonthlj.

Invljrorntes the T3EMEMBER there are hundreds of brands of White Lead (so called) on tlie market that are not White Lead, composed largely of Barytes and other cheap materials. But the number of brands of genuine Strictly Pure White Lead is limited. The following: brands are standard Dutch" process, and just as good as they were when you or your father were boys: "Anchor," "Southern," Bed Seal," "Kentucky," "Collier." FOR Lead Pure White Lead Tinting Colors, a one-pound can lo a 15-pound keg of Lead and mix your own paints. Saves time and annoyance in matching shades, and insures the best paint Um it is possible to put on wood. Send us a postal card get our book on paints and color-card, free; It will probably save you a good many dollars.

NATIONAL LEAD New York. Cincinnati Branch, Seventh and Freeman Avenue, Cincinnati. vTXIBtMUlK tl REWSTEMO. Indapo well of INDA TIIICOEil HINDOO REMEDY PBODCCZM J1IK RESCL.T8 In 80 Oirca Nervous Falllntr Mcmoi-j-, tmhu ilontf pixt Rlvo? Tlcor nztj to shrnnlcen orpiiiiH, and qtjIcUv Haryly in old. c-irriwlln fSctct- fcisul or.

buvms )J A ft.wowltl prvJiAlC. SOLD by Ben Fisher, Fotnlh Sole AKCOI for solo of INDAPC in i.S'D Cblcktutor'i Enjrtl'h Pl; PENNYROYAL FILLS ff In plidn wrapper Sond lo I ptnmpn for purtlcularo. Hold by IXM 6 Sold by B. F. Keesling and Beij Fisher.

The Pen any Ivan la Station. ennsuvaniaynesj Trains Run by Central AH yoj.l*ow«. Dully, ftxooiit Snndup, Leave. Arrive. Bradford and rhombus "12.40 a 2 45 tt 2.4San Richmond Cincinnati 00 urn 2 50 a ni Indtanapol'Sd: a 2 15 Eilner fnew train) 2 re 25 a Ciown Holm it Chicago 3 15 Richmond Cincinnati 5 a fl-'A Crown Point Chicago 6.00 a Montlcello i tffncr 1 1 15 a 4 Bradford Columbus EUner loca: frelKht -t 8.9» jll.50 i JniJIni.spolls l-mlsville 1.20 tt Rlchmo.

Cincinnati 1.S5 1.85 Bradford Commons l.H) ni i 25 Plilliidelnbla New York'. J.50 1.25 pn Effner 2.2' 1.30 1 45 rniedliue 1.5i kok-mo i Richmond a.rO til a Wlnamiic 4 .00 5.46 Miulon Acoinudntlon 550 ni 9 A. UCCDLLOUGB, Auent, JLogansport. EAST BOUND. Now York Erpriws, dallj -It Sanday 8.20 a Kan.

Toledo except Atlantic Express, J-57 Accomjnodmtlon for East l-l" WKST BOUND. Pacific Eipress, Accomodatlon for City except Sunday Lafayette except Sondajr 8,05 fit LOOls Ex, dallr Eel River Logansport. West Side. Between Logansport and CJilU- EAST BOtM). iccoinmodatlon, leate except Saoday 9.55 a BOCJfD.

Accommodation, arrive except onnday. 9.00 a 4.0Q&ID C. G. Agent. VAN DAL! A Trains togansport, FOK THE XORTH.

NO, 25 For St. Joseph No. St. FOB THE SOUTH. No.

51 For Terre Haute No. 53 For Terre Hacte. fxcppt Sunday. For oomplew time card. KlvlDj gtntlons, ano tor full Infoi tbroDgh can, j.e.