Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana • Page 7

YOUNG WIVES racr You a Remedy Which Insures SAFETY to LIFE of Mother and Child. 'MOTHERS FRIEND BOBS COSFIXEJIEST OF ITS P11X, HOItKOll WSCER, Makes CHILD-BIRTH Easy. Fndonr.l anil recommended by phyil- miawivw ami those who have fined ft of und Imltatlom. -aw'-- HOLD BT ALL DBCOOI8T8. TIMETABLES.

BATTLE OF FINE Now Bolnff Waged Between Sailsbury and Olriey. At Present the American Secretary Ahead Failure of the. Tarty la llrltlth rolltlcn The Cuban War tor I'roecloro. After reading the Venezuela correspondence between Groat Britain and the United Suites a European diplomat pronounced it the "most imix.rt«»t international collection of letters published in ten years." When Oliiey addressed his first communication to Lord Salisbury, protesting against -the seizure of Venezuelan territory in violation of the Monroe doo- Pennsylvania Station- Monttecllo ft BKno. 7.y a n.

ilfi J. A McCm-LOUaH, Aeent. Transport. SECKETARY OF STATE OL.NEY. WEST BOUND.

i- HI i. II- 11 Ko 2 1. III EAST BOUND. Boston urn uallr 'Old no 42.. Ml a ro Local (ft.

AMuin. dull? bTin EEL RIVER DIVISION. WEST BOUND. No 35 arrive 2 3S NoSTairive EAST BOUND. a PiOoolflfl'P" lu No Si leave DAL! A IND So 8 eisuodaj lorcout'.

8 JS No 8 ban ihioneh parlor cir, Ii-dlanaFolls to South Bend via Colinx. No X. fins through sleepers, St lonl! to MacW 'rOR THE BCUTH No 21 tm. ugh Sleeper, Mackinaw to St ud I iUtlon. trine bis lordship replied in a super- cilious tone and attempted to read ales- son manners to Uncle Sam.

Even after president Cleveland's message had been sent to congress, the British states- inun sneered at American hick of dignity and essayed to ridicule the appointment by the president, of a commission to lix the lawful boundary between Venezuela and British (juiuua. The gov- erument at Washing-ton, however, paid not the least attention to English insolence. President Cleveland appointed tlie boundary commissioners and congress instructed.them to proceed with labors, entirely independent of 'u-ans-Atlnntic intluciiecs. When the dull-witted English bureaucrats saw that the American press und people did not care for their sneers or threats, they changed their line of action and became excessively polite and accommodating'. They.

admitted that there might be something to arbitrate, after all, and that perchance the London foreign ofllce might not be in the exclusive possession of all the geographical and dlolomatic 'wisdom of the world. And they furthermore admitted, that Mr; Oluey, our secretary' of state, although not "trained in the lit'ie niceties of diplomacy, was shrewd enough to tiike advantage of every wcnk point in the Salisbury letters. And then John Bull began to hedge. Olnry Mmkn a Strong Of course, so experienced a sUteji- ns Lord Salisbury would not be guilty of openly-conceding any point. Hence, when circumstances and the justice of the American demands compelled him to.

make overtures, he aimed to'minimize the importance ot the Venezuelan affair ami substituted proposition for the creation of a. permanent crbitrhtion for the-settle- mchf of all disputes might now exist or hereafter arise between Great the United States. He knew that such a proposition would; receive 'a hearty-response from Englishmen and had rcn'soa to suppose, that it.would, the American public. Secretary iH'cRtlpr -it may be hat 'he is sincere' in his desire friendly relations between the. 'real nations.

He does not hesitate to admit that the rai.iunilerslantliiigjs no.t inir poi-U'iit enough 10 risk a war, and virtually admits that it is not question materially alYeoting Hie or th integrity of British territory, hnglanu feels confident that the present negotiations for a complete system of international-arbitration will terminate in the conclusion of a treaty; nnd although. Secretary Olney has at- present the better-of the diplomatic, argument it is reasonable to predict that Lord Salis-; bury will- revise his opinions in conformity with the American secretary s- argument. From now on the subject of general arbitration will take the place of wearisome correspondence about a number of minor disagreements; and before long the Venezuela dispute and the Alaska boundary squabble will submitted to tribunals appointed by the two governments. Never has the prospect of war between England und the United States seemed sodistantas now; and just because honorable reasoning has supplanted jingoism and brag. Salisbury'! Government Failure.

Cut, leaving aside, thin arbitration proposition. Lord Salisbury has not added any laurels to his reputation during his present administration, Ine parliament will close its session on the 14th of August without having accom- much of anything. With a majority of over 100 in the house of commons, the conservatives have failure of everything they touched as a party measure. Kidii-ule has been heaped upon the ministry, whose members failed to work together harmoniously; and it is not surprising to hear that J. Bulfour will retire from the jjoveriinwnt leadership of house and lake a seat among the lords, before the next session opens.

In this case Joseph Chamberlain would become the real head of tlie conservative party, and such leadership would be equiviilcnttodism- und dissolution. Chamber- In hi's failure in South Africa, the Boer episode and his silly threats in the -Venezuela matter will not be forgiven by the English public in case it should be given a. Chance to record its opinion at tie polis A change in administrations would not interfere with the negotiations for intcrnotional arbitration, however, and consequently tlie little tempest which is now in the British political teapot is of but insignificant interest to the American people. The Cuban for Liberty. The renewed activity of tlie Cuban patriots who, under Con.

Antonio Maceo, recently defeated Spaniards the President of the Sculpture Society Writes a Sharp Letter. rltlclHcri the Committee In Clmr for tempting Kola-Smith'" Moilol Alien for nn Exhibition of tliM Compel Inn The latest fr.atiira of the controversy between the National Sculpture society and- the Sherman statue committee of the Society of the Army of the Tent ncHscc, over the accepted design tlie onuostriun statue of Gen. Sherman, to lie "erected'in-Washington, is a letter by J. president of the Sculpture society, to On. Dodge and otJicr members of tiie committee of tue army It is in response to the public statement made by the latter in reply to the criticisms passed upon tiic-n because of iheir selection of the rtcsi'ni of Mr.

Carl Kohl-Smith, of statement represents the attitude of the organized sculptors cm this question. In it he says to Gen. Dodge and his ns-. sooiates on the army committee: point, which you raise may be plnnsiWe enough to deserve elucidation, anrl that is that we suffered the proper time for a protest to pass, and lid not-protest until the final award hail been announced. The answer is that up to that time, there had been no occasion for such action on our part.

We recommended two competitors, ana two only, for a further competition, am you -selected them. If you had om.tte:! select them, or either of them, we should have protested once. It is rue that vou added two others of your own choice, but this would have done 1C harm, if you had recurred to our v'ice, us we- had every reason to expect I hat you would from your explicit statement that such advice was to aid you in reach ing vour "conclusions." The announcement your award was the first notification we had-that vour promise to take expert advice was be no more completely fulfilled, although you had- explicitly announced that siich advice was to the committee in reaching conclusions." With thin exception we cheerfully submit without further argument the 1 Brazilian Balm THE GREW SOUTH IMERICM BiLSIM I MAGHO. I HADICAU-Y CUItf 3 CATARRH! 1 It clears the head of foul mucous; heals tht sores and ulcers of the head and sweetens tie breath, Mid perfictly restorw. the senses of the taste, smell and hearing.

Stops headache and dropping IW. throat. Also destroys the germ which cauMt 1 HAY FEVER. im? a perfect cure in a few days. No fatalcasc of GRIPPE ever knows phere Brazilian Bain TS faithfully '-sea.

4r. i grippe germ and quickly bad effect JestroJ' tii: a. uuu LE in ASTHMA, CROUP. PNEUMONIA, TYPHOID and SCASI.B* MEASLES, and any disease -whete thti. naammation.reverorCo&gesMott, -Greatest relief in Consumption eve? discovered.

jrf jCOldjB one mafilc. thtv Tfc. B.st 50 Cent Bottie contains 10(1 or Two Weels Treatnwnt for Catarrh. mom-e soo. gomes.

HOME TESTIMONIALS: Balm cnred me of inveterate catcrrh which I fead for. ow Or, H. A. Lo fan Infl. rort.

Qenerml Pa.wnger Olney WHS in sympathy with the plan ami invited tihe submission' of a scaeme which would be acceptable to both The answer came In-thr of a treaty consisting six arM- clcs three of which provide for the appointment of arbitration tribunals and specify the character of disputes that shall be referred to them; end w.blch. were perfee'tly- sdtaaf n'ctory to tey But to the fourth'nnd fifth nrticlea Tu'r 'secretary 'of state objected, because ffi'em the parties enter into arbitration determine, afterword. when they the irrsult, whether A. 6 OA Cleveland, Jfc FOR THE BLOOD, LIVER i KIDNEYS, 4 B. B.

B. cured me of Heart and Bowel Trouble. Yours, IBB'BB arejmrely vegetable, Put upInWpsules, sixty in a box. i In a box. i p6T i lor Mannfactured'by H.

G.BRAQO, RT. HONi'A. J. they will be bound or not," Under tho proposal made by. the, United States tha enter into' arbitration having para ene determined, beforehand they wl 1 be bound.

"Tho latter," says "is a genuine arbitration, the mer' is mere imitation. The Lord Salisbury that all the fprmU and ceremonies of arbitration- be gone through-, liberty for; either party to award not -'GEN. MACEO. province 'of Pinor del Eio in a pished battle, iaflicting a loss of 300 killed and severely wounded, is to be. the beginning of the of the great struggle for liberty and freedom.

American 'Sympathy, which has always gone out to the aroused to such, a pitch: that, -before government at Washington must some official notion The rebellion.has now reached its nmxJmum rtrength. In parts-of the torlcs, while the, Spaniards their means, time and'strength in perfecting the "trocha-'-rbr line of fortiflcations-- Bupposed to protect the city of Havaria from all rebel The in-. Biirgent army numerous enough to: Spanish troops, but an insuf- fiency of arms and -ammunition render a gcneraLattaek foolhardy. Jn conversation American cor- renpondent Gen, Maceo expressed himself OB able to cnpture'Havanft provided he could secure 20,000 dheap'Uemington rifles; 1,500,000 10 cannons an'd 100,000 rounds of artillery ammunition. At present-the, republican, army consists of 00,000 men, stationed in eastern, centra''and Western parts of the Ten thousand of these are armed'with infantry and cavalry Mau- ie'f'riflee; 1 with infantry Tiflea of the' Eemlrigton: pattern; 15,000 and ,15,000 with miscellaneous arms of every, conceivable pattern, and make, repeating rifles, down to.

oldtime flint-lock 1 additional men 'rind plenty of ammunition; Gen. MVceo could'sweep a path-through Weyler's' ridiciilouB "trocha" 'and join the armies of: Gomez and Garcia; and united In ROHtSMITHIS; STATUE OF QEN. SHERMAN. uuestlons of propriety of procedure which you raise. These are questions which the public Is competent to decide for itself upon the But there is anothoraud much larger question upon which the public has not sufficient evidence to decide, and yet whic'i the public must decide, both because there is no other tribunal and: because the public has a right decide It Of the put at your disposal with which to erect a monument to Oen Sherman, $80,000 wns contributed by thp people of the United States.

The question is whether by trusting to your own in neglect of.more competent, be cause more ju.dgment, you have to misspend thus public money by directing the expenditure, of It upon less Worthy worlt-of nrt than might have been obtained, for, it. 'it is a qupstion whether the training nnd'experience that'confer nuthority in every profession-and every nhall. confer authority in the; choic Means, H. D. Battery anfl A.

K. Klstler. CURES Klood, th. Compl.xlot. to owa ror Sale by B.

F. KBH8L1KO. of B. Kill enn Catarrh. CiTiPHH the folds of.th» 'ffliin'bnme, 1 t'o It mitted 'that ii procepdilig.

of m'tist hive 'a tendency'to bring all arbir tratibh into'eoateiopt; that ench party, to a dispute should decide to abide award.tefore entering into an arbl- or nhoul4 to enter Into it at Into Itj ghouid'bis irrevbcably'botind." A The the American position unasBailnble, and' U- I tht-tory press of 'hinted tha-t Lord ram.ed tie proposition in ambiguous terms tor the of but: to of -ct UJJC liniUCU rpltc of the eut.ire Spanish army. But quite as effective-TvJnorc than 20,000 rifles w.ould be the recognition revolutionists by govern- 'mrat'of tne United secure 'this' Polmn, minister plenipotentiary-of the Republic ofSSWo straining every nerves Spain' Is about, additional troops -island, and. the "Cubans, think: be met. not, only, -by but.alp by. tie offleial 'dUapproyal of the gwatest nation on'-earUv las mean, wu; in.other, avoiw.

ibly of the ilonroe.doctrlne onditBhp- lioS 1 farming'is carri'ed on 1 1 There'are of large tbe a northern' d.l»tric*»: Manchuria MongolUi, in the. comjaw, iiarts us regards either or Tenffth L't C.UIJ.1CI H.Ui.-*t«> public works of art, to be paid for with public: the. question which.werhave.notified you that we should appeal to. the public. have endeavored to fippenl to the public notVus'yoii erroneously suppose, by United States: for though.we should have held It entirely proper to invoke.the senate to arrest the'execution of your ns matter, of fact the.

quest ion wai raised in fhatbody withoutonr prompting Hut we. have appcclcd in, the first the secretary of war the custodian- of the 'public money which von propose to spend, not out but against expert advice. And we linve clone what we tbulil to secure.an nripwil tio the general public by Inquir- Inp of enoh-of the sculptors the second competition, instituted, conducted decided by your cpmmrttee, whether he xvould his moflei in "competition with the other three in'th'is eltyV From Jfr. Ka.rtlett, Kiehmis n'rid'Mr, llhind we have.re- ilriqiialifled' nssents. Mr.

Rohl- has that, ill-hea-lth ml absence from, the, country would pivvent. him at.present from takin? pa.rt in, such on.exhibition, but that ia aut.nmn he might be able to respcx-tfully invite you in Recuripg nil ev'hiWtiori'of the competitive- not, this TO.fnr as.may. be practicable. In- other cities of the pr sent e.ni.tiQn if pnL'lie agree.with vou. your be ratified B.na -vlrirficntedV- 1 tliht such'an'exnl- bftibn- would mofclpubllcMntereaf the arf of re.

between nure-or less adiDirableexnmplesof fh.at 'thV A HISTORIC BUILDING. Conrtjioote WhewTuicalii Pr.ctl«<l Be Aband'onod. The case which was recently decided. by the supreme courtof Illinois, removing, the county seat of AVoodford county Metainora to" Eureka, is one of the few coses in that state where an effort to remove a county seat has resulted in The laws of that commonwealth are framed in such a.manner as render it almost impossible to secure a removal. It is required that the question of removal be.submitted.to-a vote of the people, and, that an election can only be -held' every' ten.

years. The case decided; says the St, Louis an. interesting one; a to the Attorneys on both Metomora. is a town of aboutTOO inihnb- and is located on branch of the 'quaiity, or 'tenjrth ai ure- or bring abont.such ult 'i'ri4 rif tn'e most important objects for, 1 6l exis1 OLD METAMORA COURTHOUSE. Chicago Alton railway, but lisa no direct connection by rail with the larger towns of the county, and for this rea- 8on was unsatiafactory as a.county seat.

In this however, "possession was nine points of the and Metamora held the county scat against air contending towns until 3394, when a 505 votea.were cast for the removal of the county.r.;at..to-,.li;ureka, J.OoO against the measure. This election did not settle the matter ns Metamora contested thee cction. In the circuit court the decision of Juflffc-'N. K- Wbrthington was favorable to Kiireka, This decision has recently been finned by--the state supreme court, and county seat will be.reraoved -o J-u- courthouse which the county will ''abandon when the county.seat is renuivecl to Eureka is of -the oldeit in the state. It wus erected in 'and tlie scene of many exciting which some.of the most in this country, nave 'Lincoln practiced law in.this.eourtr 'Vouse for a numbe'r of years before, his the campaign for the Our present vice president.

Ad lai won his 'first honors in'ithe The i rich voice of lesoundedtlirough.thelinllsotl joric build ing as he argued before judge other men well known to the peopU-'of country hove practiced ra thai county. It safe to say thrt few other courthouses in the state hare more interesting history than Metamora. The necessary steps for tlie removal of the records nnd offiecs of tlie county from'Metamora will be taken in a few days. The new courthouse wBI be erected on.the public square in. the center-of the business part, of to The property was recently deeded to the county by the city of condition tnat'tSe courthouse be erected on It, Comblnlnr Colon.

Black combines well with almost at it. Black aad-palc pink, blue, yellow, rreen, red, lavender and rather dnrk shades of blue, clear.brown arii green are excellent Brown combines well with yellow, gold and bronze If it the shade browm which has.brightness.. cftectiTe also with and with certain tanw of green. A chocolate-and-milk combines well with old rose and the, dull'shades of Very dwk is effective'when brightened by of narrow trimming of pale blue. medium shade, of green unites with oW; pink.

BrownUh green looks welhwtth, bronzetir.d copper color. Darkbhie.nMT|. be brightened by lines of rich, red oy lines of old rose or of clear yel- low: Blue of the varieties is'best combined with bladkOT; with fifiured silks in which the same shade predominates. Youth's WM The lawyer's fair cliunt sat beside hfe desk, her dainty handkerchief ready for instant in her beauteous Tho fair client soaght a divorce. j'Vil'tui' often came home drunk, sHi said.

The lawyer made a note on a neratcn- "And he beat roe with the flatof ML- 'ax the fair client went on. "And called names and throw the joast st me and he stuck a fork in my Overcome.by memory of her role-, fortunes, the fair client bowed her heAu and; wept. The lawyer, wade His- face exprewed no Why- was 'the. at; her Brief? TVhy did no throb Ah, gentle reader, the Tribune. Nearly Million Mn.ronnd'.numbers there often OUO persons-drawing, mill, of 1 he civil war..