Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana • Page 2

Gladness Comes ith a better understanding of the transient nature of thu many ph.vs- taalills, which vanish before proper ef- gentle fUhtly directed. There comfort knowledge, that so nuiny forms of mess arc not due to sm.v actual dis- but simply to cpn.stiputedcon<J>- of the system, which the -pleassuit illy laxative, Syruiiof Figs, prompt- tfcmoves. That is why it is the only with millionsof families, and is esteemed so higl-ly by all Who value pood hcnlth. Its beneficial are due to the fact, that it is the We remedy which promotes internal 'rtainlirr-" without debilitat'Tig the on which it It is therefore in order to get its beue- effects, to note when you pur- IH. that you have the genuine arti- which is manufactured by the Cali- tonia Fig Syrup Co.

only and sold by reputable druggists. If In the enjoyment of good health, Md the system is regular, laxatives or remedies aro then not needed. If Dieted with any actual disease, be commended to the most skillful ghyiicians, but if in need of a laxative, should have the best, and with the wall-informed everywhere, Syrup of highest and is most largely MM and gives most general satisfaction. Keep Cool by Using THE KELLEY Showfr RING Hot Weter Proof Hose Fxpnss Ad, 25o. Prevents Wetting Eeed Floor or Walls.

Fornlefs Water Closets. Stud for Catalogue Proof Wattr Uloiwts, Water Closets, Kelly Slop and Waste Cock, THOS. KELLY aoi Madison Street, Chicago. S. P.

KLOTZ, PASTOR D. i CHURCH. nate'ribo, Sept 181X1. Pepsin Syrnp Dear been afflicted over twenty years with dyspepsia or nour ftomacb. I have tried different reme- without much Finally I bought a 10-cent bottle o'r.

Syrup Pep- aim and found that It bcnefltted me. I that It will, do what It recommended when -taken accordlog to directions. I hare taken nearly one bottle and feel Hie a different penwn, for sale by B. F. PLAX SUM11EB OUTING NOW-GO TO PICTURESQUE MACKINAO VIA COAST LINE.

It only cokta $13.50 from Detroit, from from land for the round. trip, InclndlnK and One thousands Binee of lake-ride on new modern steel gteamen for the above rates; 2c for Illustrated pamphlet. Address A. A. SCHAXTZ, G.

P. A. Detroit, LOW RATES TO LOUISVILLE VIA PENNSYLVANIA LINES. Special excursion tickets to Louisville, will be sold Penmsylvnula August 9th and 10th, account the annual meet of the Lengue of American Wheelmen. The "low will be open to all.

Tickets with return limit Including August ISth may be obtained at ticket offices of tbe Pennsylvania For to nearest Pennsylvania Line Ticket Agent. SXCURSION TO NIAGARA FALLS. On August: 18 the Wnbash Railroad 1 will run a cheap excursion to Niagara' Falla by special train. Rate from LoganBport ten ($10) dollars for round trip. Retorn limit three day's from date of sale.

G. JJEWBLL, A TREE'S GROWTH. Proceii of DeTeloprocnt If you wish to become thoroughly acquainted with the tree's mode of growth, the first thing of importance is to keep in view the functions of the "cainbian spongy stance lying between the wood proper and the bark, the pulpy, porous substance is really a tissue of minute cells, visible only under the m'rcroseope and apparently all of thesntne size and shape in any given variety of tree. The cells lying nearest the bark contribute a permanent accretion to the tree's covering, while those which lie nearest the wood slowly change from "cambian layer" to the real tree fiber. In this way the bark becomes thicker etfch year, and at the same time the tree Itself is ly enlarged.

In the spring and early summer the bark on all trees is to a certain exteni to permit of the cambian layer exercising its functions, and when this wholly ceases the result is manifest in. the "ring" of new wood and the thin layer of newly-formed inner bnrk. The ends of each limb have nlso grown two Indies to two feet, according to the species but mnrks. forks, on tree trunks nre no higher from the ground than they were 'the year before. Hjome one tells you thai a jTmb which is now but three or four feet from the ground "will bi! high enough to walk under when the tree gets its growth" pnthim or her clown as a person knowing but little of the natural history of St.

Louis Republic. Leaning silver Mlnoi. The system of leasing in vogue nt Idaho Sp'rings, has reached a point where it has proved advantageous to both the owner and the lessee of a aa a result there is a large number of prope'rties being worked under this plan. The older workings at the Lamartine mine are on this basis. Within one year they cleared about 4200,000, and since then the owners have taken out $3,000,000 worth of Inter Ocean.

If you have ever seen a little child in the agony of summer comphilof, you can realize the danger-of the trouble and appreciate the value of Instantaneous relief always afforded by DeWItt'a Colic Cholera Cure. For dysentery and dlarrtioea It Is a reliable remedy. We could not afford to recommend this as a cure unless it were a XI. Johnfiton. The candy makers sny that tue most profitable part of the trade Is in fancy caudles put.

up in. oraiimentii-1 boxes, the box frequently cutting more figure In tbe purchase than the Don't trifle away time when you liuve cholera morbus or diarrhoea. Fight them in the beginning with DeWItt's Colic Cholera Cure. You don't have to wait for results. They are instantaneous and It leaves the bowels In healthy M.

Johnston. The litcle kingdom of Saxony, In Germany! lu population than any other part, of the empire. It no-w has 3,753,202 people on a territory not much larger than Rhode Island. Many a day's- work Is lost by sick headache caused by indigestion and stomach- troubles. DeWItt's Little Early Risers are the most effectual pill for overcoming such M.

Johnston. The bones of aged persons having more lime In them than those of young people are, therefore, more brittle. "Boys will be bu'f can't afford to lose any of them. Be ready for the green apple season by having DcWitt's Colic Cholera Cure in the M.Johnston. One-twelfth of the population of Eng land suffer from A Berlin phy stclan, Dr.

Fehlaner, says that tills mal- 'ady-is often due to the excessive use of 'meat. Ivy, Insect bites, bruises, scalds, burns, are quickly cured by. De Witch Hazel Salve, the great pile M. Johnston. The original civil engineer was the inole.

He- anticipates danger by making several ex'lts and entrances-to. bis abode. Tn'eorles of cure may be discussed 'at lengrb bint want, quick.relief; and One ilinute Cough Cure will give it to them. A for children. It is "the-only Lannlesa remedy tnat produces Immediate XL Johnston.

must-be over the age of' 12 years -and -under the Senate they receive $1,400 a year and in the House $1J200. A- whole drained IndolenfnJcerg and open -DeWltfs 'Salve ipcedlly-'beali It' la 1 the' best'pile cure -( -1 matter mu'cli 'whether slcki 1 HOT WEATHER. Brlght's DUcnse, flm Result. oC Temperature. Sun hoiit stroke, cholera iufnu- tuiu, cholera morbus, acute diarrhoea n-Dd dysentery, BCTVOUS prostration, nil itsult from depressed stales caused by hot weather.

There are two ways to guard aga.liust these One is to go to colder cllum-te. Thousands of people nre not fl-ble to do- luw. AnoHier way to prevent tlie.se diseases Is. to use Tc-ni-ua eacli meal during Hie hottest of tlje Tlibsti who have-negltxsted to. guard against these and are already- victims oC either of trUe-m, should tako Pc-ru-na as directed on the label of bottle.

Scud for a free copy of lite of Life. Address The Pe-ra-nn Drujr Mjum-rncturlug Coiupa-iiy, Cohnnbiiti, otlo. W. K. Vogel, GIdill-ngs, Texas, writes us follows: "I was so badly tlfUIctcd with siir'iaste (hent strokes) that was Impossible for me to go luto the fields, as soon as I pot- iu the stm I would beco-uio unconscious.

One bollle ot Po-ru-na cured me entlrdy, so that EOW I can stand In the greatest beat. It Is found tlmtstocl articles In petroleum show no do not warp aaA after hardeuiiig, remain uoar- ly whi'tfti so that they can lie bluud without previous rubblug wl'lh emciy. The articles to lie should be thor- oughly'rubbed while red In. a charcoal tire -ami then quickly plmigoil Into po- troleuni. OF ALL THINGS IN THE WORLD A tojilc Is what nervous people require.

To impart strength into the nervous ov gaulsw Is to Insure its tranquillity, provided causes of unbealthful excitement are avoided. A medicinal- tonic like Hostetter's Stomach the unqualified sanction oil the healing profession, and which Institutes a general reform in a bilious, dyspeptic and debilitated condition of the system, Js surely entitled to a careful trial by intelligent people, capable of forming a due estimate of a medicine, from emphatic and often recorded professional evidence In Its behalf. Not only are the nerves and stomach Invigorated by the Bitters, but the system Is also endowed with unwonted power of resistance to Influences ID air, water or daily avocation subversive healtn. Prominently dangerous nmong the first named of these is malaria, against which Hostetter's Stomach Bitters aC- fords a competent safeguard. Rheumatism, and kidney troubles are als-p prevented and overcome by It.

is your liver? A torpid liver brings; in Us train; a host ot evils. Dr. Hobbs Little Liver cure it speedily. 10 cents a vial. For sale.by: Ben Fisher, and John F.

Coulson, druggists. ELECTRIC BITTERS. Electric Bitters.Is medicine suited for any season, but, pernaps more generally needed when the' languid, ex-: prevails wnen the liver Is- torpid and sluggish and the need of a' tonic Is. felt. A prompt; use of this medicine has.often averted 'long and perhaps fatal; bilious feverA No medicine will act more surely in' 'counteracting and Treeing the system the malarial poison.

Headache, constipation, dizziness, iyjeid to Electric BOc bottle at B. F. Keesllng's drug TIhe transcript'on appeal in the Durant mturder case.at San Francisco, has ait year after tbte trial Thus case, after all, this dreary- delay, Has finally, dragged -tteeW dnto-tlic 1 Supreme court. MARVELOTJS.HF.SULTS. From a letter writteniby -Rev.

of Diniondale, we are permitted to make-thls extract: "I-have hestltatlon In recommending; Dr; king's. New, Discovery, as the result!) iwere almost marvelous. 61 my While I pastor, of the Baptist: Rives was brought-down with pneumonia sucf Deeding la Terrible paroxysms of couglLlttg would last hours with-little ptlon as sna not. sun-ive them. A friend I recommended King's- New Discovery, it quick In its work and highly results." Trial bottles.free "at B.

F. Keesllng's drug store: Regular size 50c and $1,00. 1 BI-ble 1 ls called-''be- 'caiise curious typogra'phl- cal error 'in the 101st verse of Psalnis CXI.T, which to; read, "Printer? have porsocwted: -nioj without a. i -i-. BUCKLEN'S-ABNIOA The.

THE MAN IN POSSESSION. "What outrageous exclaimed Mrs. Fielding, gazing at her daughter vrith wide opened eyes. "Very extraordinary!" agreed Ethel. "I never heard of such thing In my life!" "I should hope not!" returned Mrs.

Fielding. "What would your poor, dear father have said if, during his lifetime, a young man. bad come to propose for your hand, aud, on being refused by you, had expressed hie- intention of staying in the bouse until you accepted him? I've not even read in novels" (with a fine touch of scorn) "of such a preposterous notion. Did he seem firm about it, my dear?" "Frightfully!" Ethel assured her, "frightfully firm, and you should jist see what a chin he has. It would make three of mine!" did you sny?" asked Mrs.

Fielding. "What could 1 say? I've already told yon everything. I met him, as you know, at Merch.mt-Mainwarkig's, and after our.first Introduction saw him almost every da-y during the. following month. Tbe night before I came home he proposed to me, and you know what I said.

He then declared his intention of asking me again every six months, and didn't seem to care in the least when, I assnrgd i swer wbiTd the however many times he asked. is exactly six. months to-day since first time I told him that I couldn't think of marrying." "And he expressed his intention of staying here in the house till you said put in Mrs. Fielding-. Ethel nodded.

"Then," was Mrs. Fielding's decision, "we must send for the police:" "Oh, ejaculated springing up. "Please don't do that. He's sure to go. very gentlemanly, mother, and I'm sure he'll behave himself if he does stop.

Besides, if he fought the policemen (and 1 am sure he would fight them) there would be such a scandal!" Yes, Mrs. Fielding agreed that tbe affair would give Market Norbury month's food for tittle if the strong arm of the law were to inter? vene. "I will see the young person exclaimed the elder lady, majestically. "Don't be harsh, mother." said Ethel, blushing a IJttle, "because, after all, you know, "Head over heels in love 1 with you? course," rejoined Mrs. "Of course.he is.

If he wercn'tl should sunpect him of having designs on the plate. Leave him to me, Ethel!" So saying, Mrs. Fielding swept magnificently into-the drawing-room. Eut severe as was her tone and stern her mien, Dick Waterbury declined to He the gross rudeness of his decision, but, neverthe- refused to spike his guns and.re- During the altercation Mrs. Fielding discovered that he was a young 'gentleman of twenty-five, with an income, and a email country Beat' that stood sadly in need, of some one to; look after it.

Twenty minutes later Mrs. Fielding returned to her daughter. "My reasoning had no effect. what-, ever," she informed Ethel; whatever. I suppose ha must remain.

He may in a more sensible frame mind in morning. Don't let the; seryants anything about the real of.things, and say his luggage will arrive in.due The result (1) That Mr. Rich-' Water.bury gained point and: stayed, at Pleasant View. (2). That only bis flxed determination: to win Ethel; Fielding a desperate by.

means judgment when she expressed, herself indignantly Dick- and hls.resolo- let lit. the kitchen that the gentleman wbo )Mui lug-' a in; possession," (5) seemed, to. the kitchen; a ver.y, 'well man. in That gentleman, immediately which! given the. housemaid to port.

(T), That to another, address (8) letter, was Mr. John.Blunt,,Friar'* -Court, Temple, And (9) that ot the; kitchen, Court" friends to live in. wrw, tetters, rbapped hands, 'd! 'iai ekin It guaranteed -'to iatts; faction or m'oaey; rernndefl. Price 25 Waterbury had-been the a. week, and still of departing from soon made, at.

1 broken'the dinner 'table during, the first nlgbt of his stay! 'Jlri." F.ieldlng and daughter had ball by with' rigid Dick, had notice their, manner, and rattled on.so goyly thJtt he effectually dispersed the cold barrier, which, the attempted to. place between themselves and guestl After, dinner he regaled them with news of tbe day. 'hod failed to'penetr'ato to.the fastnesses of Market No.rbury., Sb.yery. make bedtime -over to -his- Ethel' kejit although; sbe. could: dp both day-hli 1 la a boM i --He appeaped 4o pernse wTOte "tbe with tions that :w.aB.,tp 'it' 1 1 was addressed to that low place, Court, Temple.

So, by the tune Dick had been located fttPleasant View seven days.he wasquite on friendly nay, intimate terms with his hostess anil her daughter. Every morning when he met the latter at the breakfast table (seizing an op- jiortunity, of course, when Mrs. Fielding was not present) he hod asked: "Well?" and had shaken her bead very determinedly, and made the, most of (he exceedingly dimpled chin, which only represented one-third of Mr. Wnterbury's. During the whole of that week Dick had never once been out.

Tbe kitchen commented severely on this point. It savored more of the "man ill possession" than anything eFse he had (Tone. "lie's been sent, and he's g-ot to stop," was the cook's verdict. "And mistresj making the best of a bod job by treating him as a. gentleman guest, I've always understood that poor master left her comf'able off, und I can't understand how she's lost her money.

I suppose it's a mine or something. Thank goodncsu! I've got all my little savings wrapped up in a stocking ant) locked in my Seven days had gone the seventh night had. come, and still ICthel remained obdurate. But she paid, her mother noticed, considerable attention to her and wore her prettiest dresses. Eat This is the complaint, of thousands at this season.

They have no appetite; food does not relish. They need the toninjrupof the stomach ond digestive organs, -which a ctgitee of Hood's will Rive them. It also purifies and enriches the blood, cures that distress after eating and Internal misery only a dyspeptic can know, creates an appetite, that tired feeling and bnildi up and insUini the whole physical system. Itso promptly and efficiently dyspeptic symptoms and cures nervous headaches, that it seems to have almost "a magic touch." 'I m. What wns that? Mrs.

Fielding- sat up. bnthcd in cold perspiration, 1 What it again scratching on the window. She heart beating a wild tattoo against her ribs. again was trying to break inl Only a eliding door separated Mrs. Fielding's room from her daughter's.

Her teeth chattering in time with the wild throbbing- of her pulses, Mrs. Fielding crept out of bed and, the sliding- door being partly open, into her daughter's room. Ethel was slumbering peacefully, but a-touch woke her. There was a hurrk-d explanation in whisper from Mrs. yielding, and then the two women, clutching each other for comfort, stole into the outer bedroom and once more listened, Tlio scratching had ceased, and only the shuffling sound coald be h'onrd; theri there were footsteps on tbe gravel walk, and then the scullery window (which was immediately beneath) was shot up with a force that denoted a careless haste on the part of the midnight intruder.

burglar!" exclaimed Ethel, pale to the lips, for she was only 19, and an ordinary girl with ordinary nerves. Unconsciously her lips formed the word "Dick!" wake Mr. Waterbury," said Mrs. Fielding. She tripped swiftly out of the room, down the passage, aud rapped at her guest's door.

In almost less time than it takes to relate it, Dick found himself standing at his door; in dressing.gown -and trousers, trying to instill some calmness into the.troubled breasts of Mrs. Fielding, her'daughter; the cook and tbe Mrs. Fielding, bad aroused the servants, there being comfort in numbers, even scared ones. "Stop here," said Dick. "I'll go down.

If he cJosen't use arms I can manage him!" So saying; 'he moved quietly down- arid Uie-woirien, afraid to.be left by -followed him tilt; a speciful distance. A few moments, and the darkness had swallowsdup Dick's form. An anxious interval 'followed, during which nothing.could..be heard. Suddenly there was a crash.of'crockery and a savage Then an' other crash. Then a.whole.series of crashes.

The cook and; housemaid shrieked with fright. and trembled. Ethel trembled, too, Yes, 'for now. A desperate flght was going on In the passage leading to the kitchen. women could dimly discern the forms of the two who, breathlng'ln short quick struggling furiously the-msstery.

Backward and -Jar-, warfl tiey.jwvayod.jjith;clenched; and straining muBclei-'Still the worries dared not move. The couple had fought their way down to the extreme eEcTbf' the paatage, and to the; lical- iery door. Suddenly a pistol out, there a. cry, a a crash of glass, and the two few seconds later Dick returned, his dressing gown half torn off his back. "He got away," he exclaimed; "but bo didn't take anything.

Fll get some oniand off- to tlon." The theij; fond admiring eyes. Once again Uiey breathed freely. Slowly they moved upstairs-Hill but Ethel. "Are'you hurt?" she'asked him, with Infinite tenderness in her voice. "Only a bruise or two," he replied.

"Fll soon set tie police on his track. But flrstr-" He took her hand in his. "I noid I would not leave the bouM," be'began. Ethel looked swiftly up the stairs to make finre two unobserved. Then quiatly breatiBJ fled to herjropni.

who" got' safely, after- catching the eartiesfetcain. Sarsaparilla Is the in tact the One True Blood Purlfler. are the best after-dinner HOOd PillS plUs, aid digestion, 2SC. SHORT JOURNEY TO CALIFORNIA IN FIRST CLASS STYLE The Southern Pacific Co "SUNSET LIMITED" TRAIN. the Sunset Orleant to Angeles and San Francisco.

Was discontinued April ICth. taperlor accommodations given ireat number of patrons of the above during the past tourist season, announcement of next season of finer service with equipment superior to anything yet (Down in transcontinental traffic. Look for earty re-Inauguration of SUNSET LIMITED" this fall. lf For Home Seekers. The Southern Pacific Oo.

"Suniet 4c-ite" in Uic "Queen tod Crescent, running tba line of through tourist Pullman leaving Cincinnati every Thursday evening for LOB Angeles and Francisco. These excursions are specially contacted, and the object Is tn enable tools woo do not care to buy the trip or one way to enjoy comfortable ride with sleeping car irtvileget and no change of can at the e'econdTclass rate. For further Information, addrew Vt. 3. CONNOR, Commercial Agt 8.

P. Cincinnati, 0. W. tfEIMYER. G.

W. Agt. S. P. Chicago, Hi.

g. F. MORSE, G. P. ft S.

P. New Orleans, La, Grabam fcMOrton TRANSPORTATION C01 rWICE DAILY STEAMERS TO CHICAGO, CONNECTING WITH THB VANDALIA RAILWAY AT ST. JO- from statipn. Market- i Ethel and Jn me was mairrJea- to "man- In'poa- time ion," And Mr. John Blunt, 6-, chuckled to Beginning May 25th and continuing l- about 30th tbe steameri of tbli line will make two trlpt each between St.

Joiepb and Chicago, 'ih' the following schedule': UETC St Joseph at 430 p. m. p. daily, 'lieav'e Chicago i. m.

-1130 dally, Including Sunday. Ertrs on Saturday leave Sf Jowpb at la, and leave Chicago 2 p. m. Banning time across lake 4 houn. Tri-weekly steamers to.

Milwaukee, ifiylng St Joseph Monday, Wednesday tnd Friday evenltgs. The equipment o( tato line Incraitei the aide wheel steamers City of Chicago of Milwaukee (the largest and weat of Detroit), and the newlj rebuilt' propeller City of LouhrlUe. Service first-class. Connectioni with all fandalla trains. on sate at all rindalla Line stations.

Chicago dock teot of Wabasb avenue. J. H. GRAHAM, Benton Harbor, Mich. 36irig For A Ton-Jf all oC you take ope Hicfflcist winIAKESUWWOR i.EGANT STEAMSHIPS..