Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana • Page 4

John Gray's CORNEK ON Chenille Covers and at the lowest possible figures. Every lady wants new cover for her stand when eprlnpr house cleaning is over and John is the place to get one. P. other case of those bargain bed spreads are on the way and will be in this week. These are positively the best bargains ever offered.

Go and look even if you do not intend to buy. State National Bant Logansport, Indiana. DAILY JOURNAL Published every day In the weofe (except Jtondaj) by she LOSABSPOBT JOTOKAJL Co. flNOOKPOIUTKU. W.

3. WTSlfiHT A. HAB1JY C. W. GBAVK) S.

BQYKH. OUR BAB. Who IN Ever Flanant BDd Ever Bright, Conwouclence, NEW YOBX April 17 Price per Annum Price per Month S6.OO THE OFICIAL PAPKB OF THB CITY. TKntered as second-class matter at the Logsng- port Office, FoDraary 8, J8SJ.1 CAPITAL $200,000 SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 21 V. JOHIUON, PNKS.O 8.

W. ULLKBT, Vicx PXEJ H. T. HKmwrNK, CASBIXK. I.

F. Johnjon 8. W. Dllery, J. T.

Elliott, W. M. Klllott, W. H. Snider.

Buy and sell Government Bonds. liOAD money on personal Heonrlty Mid collaterals. Issue special oer- MfloRtes of deposit bearinar 8 per cent when left one year; 3 per cent per annniu when deposited 6 Boxes in Safety Deposit Vaults or this bank for the deposit of deeds. Insurance policies, mortgages and other valuables, rented at from to 15 per year DR DE BOSSY, a French physician, who is 102 years old. le still In active practice at Havre.

He claims to have been ill and attributes his long life and good health to moderation in all things. Hii father lived 108 years. ELY'S CATARRH CREAM BALM Is quickly Absorbed. Nasal Passages 1 Allays Pain and Inflammation. Heats tide Sores Protects the Membrane from Additional Cold Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell.

IT WILL CURE. HAY' A particle nppllPil Into each nodtrll nnd In Price GO crats lit Drorctet or by lull. ELY BROTHERS, Warren New Tort city. MAYOR STRONG of New York City, believes In women having a say In the government of the public schools. He has appointed two women as school trustee and school Inspector, and that he will select five women for members in the hoard of school commissioners.

Lake Erie Western, Peru Union Station, the United Through tickets sold to points and Citniulu, 28 11:28 a 35 Toledo press, 9 WKvMilne Express 8:10 161 Local JftelKlu-tt NORTH. Depart. 7:00 urn llvftnm 326pm LADY bicyclists have Inquired of the Indianapolis police authorities concerning a report that an order had been Issued against the wearing of bloomers. Superintendent Powell of that city speaking of the matter said. Why the women can wear them if they want to.

I never iiaw the man yet that could make a woman wear anything she doesn't want to. It wouldn't make any difference If I were against them, I should be beaten by the women eure Depart. 10:22 a Miill A Express 10:12 Ma 23 Michigan'City W-'- KoM LetroltFJUTtw fe' 160 Accommodation 7KX) am D. Bally, S. Dallj except Snndfiy.

l' 22 not run north of Pel Sundays. pV tHuns Moiidujs, Wednendnys and Snn- ttNoBi Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Satur- sitf Bunion depot connections at BloorolnKton nnd si Iftcrln for lnt.t west, noiithwesi nnd northwest. Dlrcci connectlonn ntnde al Lima, lor nil points east. immedidte connections at TJpton with trains Sv-'onllHln Line mid 1. JkSI.C.

lor nil points Worth. South, list olid West. Iv Infprmntlrn cnll on TBOS. I'OLLEU, Tlclipt L. E.

4 TV. B'y ifcf. Indlflmi. C.K COMING DOWN! SENATOR CDLLOM, of Illinois, who was recently honored with re-election, has this to say concerning the money question: "So lar as the Republican party IB concerned, it is now and always has bean In favor of a sound currency. It la In favor of genuine bimetallism.

It IB In favor dollars, and It Is In favor Of silver dollars, but it Insists that one dollar shall be as good as another, anywhere and everywhere. The Republican party Is against gold monometallism. I believe it Is possible to fix a bimetallic standard by International agreement, and I hope the day is not far distant when this will be accomplished and the money question settled." Arc the prices on fo low are they now, that they Me within of nil, old nnd yoimK. rich and poor can enjoy themselves alike. High grade bicycles lor J45 At the BURGMAN fcYCLE CO.

and see for yourself. of the Bicycle llfssenner Service. 421 MARKET oT. PHONE 80. WANTED.

fin do complain of times, when any woman or man con make fn easily- AlinnTe Heard tie wonderJul ot tbe Cllmta.Dlxh Waster; yet. rnonj are to ihlnk tioj can'i monry selling tt; but iSBwir can selling It. but any one money. Heehaw every lamllj agent DM made W7S.36 1M( lUier and attending You don't hire It lor tteyitniiforn D'sh TTwDer. Mfg.

46 stair Cdnnrtw, OWo, Sells Liberal comttlMlon 10 Br comparing the results of the new Democratic tariff law with those of the McKlnley law, the New York Tribune In a recent issue showed clearly the impotonoy of the Democratic law. The article follows: The customs receipts during the first seven months of the McKinley'law were $127,123,942, those of the first teven months of the Wilson law are $96,457.646. The Internal revenue receipts under the McKinley law were In the first seven months $80 488.340; thoao of the first seven months of the Wilson law $59.359 616. The total receipts during the first seven months of the McKlnley law were those of the first eeven months'of the WiUon law were $161,744,668. The total receipts during- the closing seven of the MoKinley law were $197,684,224, against $161,744,.

6C8 in the seven months of the new law, with importers rushing in their new goods and buyers filling the shelves which they had permitted to become empty in order to get the benefit of the new tariff. So take the new law any way you may, compare its operations with the McKlnley law al he beginning or at its ending, and you will find it at a disadvantage. There has not been a single month since the new tariff went Into effect, without a deficiency The average deficiency has been $6,000,000 a monih, while the McKinley law showed a surplus of $21,000,000 or an average of $8,000,000 a month, in its first seven months. Even in all the unfavorable conditions of its last seven months, it only created a deficiency of a month, against the $6,000.000 a month which the Wilson law has shown under the favorable conditions in. which it found the markets of foreign goods.

Here are the figures, side by side, comparing the operations of the (OD law In itt first or eeven months; tbe reader can take hia choice: Receipts, first seven months, Wilson law, $161 744 668; McKinley. $219.. 583,107 Receipts, Uct months of McKlnley law, $197584224. De- flcleocv Brat leveo months of Wilton law, $43 507.332; surplus first seven months of MoKloley Uw, $21,609.397. It never eulored my hsad that I should write a book of etiquette.

It bas been my doubtful fortune to read a number of them, and I came to tbe conclusion, as they invariably contra- dieted each other, that good manners were the result of kindness aud sympathy That so-called social laws differed in every city, and that the women who wero counted as social leaders made laws for themselves. 1 no intention of starting an "Answers to Correspondence" bureau; but it has been forced upon ma. I regard it an greatness, but aa a greatness that is not to be longed for, -inasmuch as, when you tell somebody that a certain rule exists where you live, you are at onoe contradicted )v some- bod; else, who says that they don't do it that way ID Philadelphia or Kala. mazoo, in Boston or St. Jo.

Now, is to be understood in answering these most interrogatory 'letters" that I am telling what they do in New York. A SOCIAL LETTER. The thing that troubles women moat is the simplest function in tbe world the afternoon tea. She who Is Invited wants to know if she must send an answer. To this I raost certainly say, no.

Her appearance, is enough; but, if she doesn't go, and is A married woman, she sends, by post, Jn a card envelope addressed to her hostess, one of her own and two of her husband's cards. If she goes, she lenves the same number of cards, and she makes no after call. If she Is asked to a dinner, her note of acceptance or regret must be written at once and sho will certainly never be asked again if she sends such a note as this, which was received by a well known woman: "Mrs. Norfolk Howard regrets thai I cannot accept your kind invitation, but my husband has made an engagement for me, and if when he comes home be break it, then Norfolk Howard will be very glad indeed locome. "Yours truly.

ALICE NttKFOLK HOVTARD." Shades of Urammar, defend the writer of this! You, who asked me about signatures, mutt know that there are no circumstances that permit the prefixing of your title to your name. Business and formal notes are written in the third person. All other notes are signed, -'Mary Edwards Brown. 1 And if Mrs. Brown fears that the person gutting this letter will not know her title, she writes In parenthesis, in the lower right-hand corner, "Mrs.

James Brown." To return to the tea. The wise hostess has her tea table in the most conveiient room, possibly the music possibly the dining room, If in the dining room the table is larger than in any other. If she should elect il to be in the drawing room it is a nmall table having- upon it a white cover made elaborate with embroidery and drawn work; then the-braae tea kettle with ite alcohol lamp under it, the tea pot, the tea caddy, an array of cups and saucers, a platter of wafers or tiny sandwiches, and a pile of napkins. There is wisdom in inviting a friend to serve the tea, and a neat maid, wearing apron and cap, should be trained to quietly remove cups that have been used and replenish the tea tabie with freeh ones. When a table is spread in the din- Ing room a more elaborate mesl is offered.

By the bye, NKVEE USE THE WORD "REFRESHMENTS It is intensely vulgar. Here there may be tea served at one end and and chocolate at the other. Cut glass dishes may be filled with strawberries, for which powdered sugar and whipped cream are offered as adjuncts, while sandwiches, tiny cakes and very small biscuit split and buttered while they are hot, are counted good form. From 4 o'clock on, people may drift In and out of the dining room aa they please. In London, they say.

it is. only Americans who ehake hands. Here, that rather embarrassing fashion ia limited to the greeting of the hostess, while a simple bow ia considered sufficient for a new acquaintanca, and an old one gets a bow, smile and a few words. Those hideous jars advertised by tbe big shops aa "cracker jars," acd meant to hold small biscuits, and not as might be supposed, fiery trifles, suited for what a small Quaker boy called, "the Fourth day of Sev enth month," are no longer seen in good houses, for they are too suggestive of the pantry, or the grocers. In you aslted to dinner, you pay your hostess the compliment of ing in your most beautiful gown, and wearing 1 your richest jewels.

cannot overdress for a dinner, for your appearance is always a oompll-' moot to your hostels. Even at the most informal dinner, tbe host heads the procession to the dining room, taking with him that lady who is of most importance, while the hostess comes laat on the arm of the man of moat importance, who on her right- as does the lady escorted by her husband on his right. The question of being seated, and the leaving- the table can be made easy by watching- the hostess, who suggests by a iook to each lady, where she wieb.es her to ail, while her hutband acts in the same manner toward the men. Eere an after dinner call should be made within ten days, although it is not considered necessary in London. EXW TO TREAT STKAXGERS.

As a nation we are too prone to make presentations where they are not desired, and to give letters ot Intro, duoiion to acquaintances of recent data, A woman of the world will consider well before she vouches so- oially for one, and -then, when she does, her friends realize that she means all she says, and that she wishes them to show courtesy to tbe stranger who oomes in her name. In England, a letter of introduction la at once met by a dinner invitation, and for this reason, funnily enough, a witty American called hia numerous letters "eoup tloketa." The next letter is about cards. The received cards for ladles is quite thin, pure white, not as large as before, and with the name, addreaa and "at home" day engraved in ordinary script. There ia no excuse for a written card, nor for, horror ot hor- 1 rora! a pink one with a rose, painted by hand, in one corner! A young woman who graduated with high honors at a well known college, who read Hebrew and Greek as fluently as she did English, horrified a young- Englishman who bad visited at her father's rancbe by sending him, for a wedding invitation, a rose-colored printed card, having In one corner a picture of tbe bridegroom. Seeing her in the woods, where the conventionalities scarcely existed, be bad admired her wit, been attracted by ber beauty, and never dreamed until he got thle abomination how utterly ignorant she was as to all social laws.

VISITING CARDS AND INVITATIONS. A young girl, who la just out. has her name engraved upon her mother's card, and the idea does not possess one of her own until she marries. One's Chrlbtlan name ii reserved for those whom one loves and who are close to one, consequently a widow does not have upon her vleiting card "Mrs. Alice Brown but when she is the widow of the oldest BOD, simply "Mrs.

Brown," and when the widow of a younger son, "Mra. Norfolk Brown," using her maiden name and ber mar- riad one, to that exactly who she'is may be conveyed to her friends. No anawer is required to a wedding tatlon. 'The preferred formula(whlch is the one sent out by Mies Latter) is taken irom the English, because it says all that is necessary in the simp, lest way. It reads "Mr.

and Mrs. Highest of an in Leavening U. S. GovH Report Baking Powder James Howard request the pleasure of your'presence at the marriage of their daughter Elinor with Mr. Charles Thompson on Wednesday, June 12, at 12 o'clock, at St.

Paul's, and afterwards at 1000 Fifth avenue." No hour la named for the reception, but the guests, understand that they go direct from the church to the house. The parents of the bride stand at the drawing room door and receive the guests, but the bride and bridegroom are not with them, but instead further on In the room, where they are ready to receive congratulations. Later on they lead the way into the dining room to the breakfast, or luncheon, which, ever may'be served. There is 10 for. malltv as to entering the dining room after the bridal party, and ladies may go without gentlemen as escorts, for the number of ladies generally out.

cumbers that of men at weddings. AS TO VISITS tfteen minutes is quite long enough for a formal one, and the proper hours are counted as between three and six. The most formal ones being between four and and five, while one's intimates drop io between five and six. Well-bred people do not write S. V.

on a dinner Invitation nowa. days as one's friends are supposed to know that such an Invitation requires an answer, and the letters suggest giving a lesslon in politeness. It is very bad form for a man who meets either a married lady or an unmarried one at a tea to presume to call on either without a suggestion that he would be welcome. And by the bye, when Mr. Algernon Smith is old enough to pay a formal visit he is quite old enough to take care of his own hat and coat, and to retain his Immaculate gloves.

And also by the bye (although Boston objects to this), in entering a theatre, a lady a gentlemen down the aisle, with the usher ahead of her. This method is preferred because, if the gentleman were ahead be could not protect the lady from, being pushed against, aud It makes It some what easier for her to take the inner seat and leave the outer one for ber escort JtXVBVE ANDCPLIASCBE. I think that it all they asked me. I bell I have done my duty as solemnly as I know how. and I hope won't bring on my innocent head the judgment of the writers on etiquette who do know euch an awful lot.

hey always say, as if it was the easiest thing In the wond; '-Be at onco reserved acd yet pleasant." It sounds very easy. In real life it Is very difficult. Then, too, there are situations where it might be possible, and others where it mightn't I can 1m aglne a combination of resorvlty and pleasantry when you have the tooth ache, and know the dentist is going to take It away very goon. That is, when there is hope in the future; but I can't imagine a combination of reserve and pleasure at an auction. You want to get something, and four other women want it just as much as you do.

You said a dollar, and that hateful woman said a dollar ten. And then a woman who dyes ber hair said a dollar fifteen: and then you said a dollar and a quarter and tried to look pleasant; and then the other woman said a dollar and fifty cents, and you try to look reserved, and only succeed in achieving an expression of crossness. The auctioneer remembers your name and speaks to you and you feel pleased but not reserved, because you laugh. I you It Is a wise auctioneer who finds out the names of the diflfarent women. Women love to be thought of importance.

They like to have Mr. French call out, when he is selling a Corot. and he knows an awful lot about pictures: "Now, Mrs. Calvert, you are a judge of gcod work, you are not going to see this beautiful picture go for a mere song." And Mrs. Cal- vort feels that she is appreciated and bids on the picture; and, suddenly, Ibe agreeable auctioneer says: "Why, Mrs.

Tompklns, I didn't Bee you before, I don't pretend to teach you anything about this picture. You have forgotten more about art than I ever knew. I'll juat ask you to look at it." And Mrs. Tompklns raises the bid, and so the tempter goes on, and lovely woman tries to be- reserved and squanders her money. I always think, when I go to an auction, and I go often, that the only safety for me lies in Mr.

French not seeing me; for if he does I am gone. And I am one in a hundred who knows that pleasure is a certainty, while reserve is a positive doubt. Tnen the etiquette book says: 1 NEVER DISCDSS PERSONALITIES. Speak of things, not peop Well, your bosom friend calls, and you start china as discussion. I mean china cups, net the Chinese war.

Eihelinda pays, "Did you ever see such mean china Mrs. Parvenu bad on her table the other day?" And you up. tilt your nose as if you smelt someihing not quite nice, and answer: "She is a horrid thing, anyhow. I am sur prised that you went to her house." And Eihelinda says: "Oh, she says euch funny things. You know her daughter is going to marry an EngHsh- man.

They made their money In the retail way in Chicago, I think. Well, a society reporter went to interview Mrs. Parvenu about the wedding, and she came down stairg in her wrapper, and, think of it, dearest, she eaid to him, 'I hope you will excise my appearance, but I thought I had better pot keep you waiting, and to I came down in my nom de plume." Then I told Ethelinda, forgetting 'all about the "lean give you a better one than that. The daughter was out on the veranda one eight, and some one said to her mother, 'Mrs. Parvenu, you ought to tell Miss Mary to come in; she has no wrap on, and there is a strong draught out there and she looks very Mrs.

Parvenu replied, 'On, no, you are very much mistaken: Mary is the most intelligent girl I ever met." "Well," said Ethelinda. "there is a etory about the father that I think is worse. The daughter INTRODUCED MB. D. HOYTELLS to her father, saying: "Father, this is Mr.

Howells, the great writer." Old Parvenue grabbed him- by the hand, with this greeting: "Glad to meet you, sir, and if ever at any time you want an account of anything that is going on in this house, come straight to me and Til tell you everything and give you a bill of "But," added Ethelinda, 'bad as toil was, there li something worse. They have a younger daughter who is anobblnh beyond expression. A gentlewoman, who li forced to earn ber her day gorerneeg. The other morning tail inlp laid: 'I had guch a good time last night' aad then proceeded to tell where ghe had been and wLat sho had seen. The lady said: -I had a pleasant time, 15A.B PLEADS GDH.TV.

-Where were asked Snob Parvenu. 'I was at the Georgetown Assem. answered the lady, and by.the* bye," added Ethelinda, "this Is the most exclusive affiiir in Washington. 11 said this impudent girl, -I thought they only bad nice people "My dear," added Ethelinda, "that young woman needg the services of the professional spanker." "one can forglTe ignorance, but ooe can't forgive that sort of thing "No," said Ethellnda, blood will tell." And then we looked at each other and realized that we hadn't lived up to the book of. etiquette; that we had been talking about people and not things.

And If ever there were two- guilty wretches, they were Ethelinda and her friend BAB. ART DISEASE, many other ailments vrhon thej hnvc taken bold of Uio system. never sets better oC ltd own accord, but Constantly trome. There arc thousands who know they have a defective heart, but will not admit the fact. They don't want their friends to worry, and Don't A-noic ichat to tatee for it, as they have been told time and again that heart disease was incurable.

Such -was the case of Mr. Silas Farley of Dyesville, Ohio who writes June 19, 1894, as follows: "JT had heart dixeatie for Z3 my heart hurting me airoost continually. The first 15 years I doctored all the time, trying several physicians and remedies until my last doctor told me it was only a question of tlmo I could not be cured. I gradually grow worse, very weak, and completely couraged, until lived, propped half up in bed, because I couldn't lie dmrtt nor Bit up. Thinking my time bud come I told my family what I wanted done when I was gone.

But on the first day of March on. the recommendation of Mrs. Fnnnio of I commenced taking Dr. JlilcM' Xew Cure for ttte Heart and wonderful to tell, in ten days I was working at lifht work and. on March 19 commenced framing a barn, which is heavy- work, and 1 hav'nt lost a day since.

I am 50 years old, ft. 4Vs inches and weigh 2501bs. I believe I am fulty cured, and I am now only anxious that everyone shall know of your wonderful remedies." Dycsville, Ohio. SILAS FARLEY. Dr.

Miles Heart Cure is sold on a positive euarantoc that the lirst bottle will benefit. All drussistssell itatSL 6 bottles or it will be sent. pr--' by the Dr. Miles 1 it will prepaid, on receipt of prlcp Medical Elkhart, Ind, Dr. Miles' Heart Cure Restores Health FOR TOUR OOTIN6 60 TO PICTDBEWE 1MKIIHCISLHKP.

ONI THOUSAND MILES OF LAKK HID! AT SMALL BXPBN8B. Visit this Historical Island, which is the grandest summer resort on the Great Lakes. It only costs about from Detroit; $15 from Toledo; $18 from leveland, for the round trip, including meals and berths. Avoid the heat ana dust by traveling on the D. C.

Coating mlaces. The attractions of a trip to tfackiiiac region are unsurpassed. The sland itself IB a grand romantic epot, its climate most "invigorating. Two steel passenger steamers have just been built for the upper lake route, costing $300,000 each. They are equipped with every modern convenience, annunciators, bath rooms, illuminated throughout by electricity, and are guaranteed to bo the grandest, largest and safest steamers on freeh water.

These steamers favorably compare with the great ocean liners in construction and speed. Four trips per -week, between Toledo, Detroit, Alpena, Macki- uac, St. Ignacc, Petoskey, Chicago, 800," Marquettc and Duluth. Daily between Cleveland and Detroit, and Cleveland and Put-in-Bay. The palatial equipment makes traveling on these steamers thoroughly enjoyable.

Send for illustrated descriptive pamphlet. Address A. A. SCILLKTZ, G.P. D.

Detroit, Mien- DR F. M. BOZER'S DENTAL PARLORS. Overstate National Bank, Logansport. Ind." D.

W. TOMdNSON. REAL ESTATE bought and MONET loaoed on reasonable terms. OFFICE 409 Broadway, 3d floor. Emraace on 4ifc Sir et.

J. M. McKlNSEY, General Life and Aocidaat Insurance. Money to Loan ia Small 412 BROADWAY..