Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana • Page 7

Thousands ol SUFFER UNTOLD MISERIES, BRADFIELD'S PLUNGING INTO FLAMES. AN HONORABLE RECORD. Career of the New Quartermaster General of tho Army. REGULATOR, ACTS AS A SPECIFIC By Arousing to Healthy Action all her Or-iW, It causes health to bloom, and joy to reigit throughout the it Never "MywIfohiwHeon umlortrofitmomof Ink- plijrslclims llir.io AfioriislnKllirnt'bottliw of HHAiM' KK.MA LK IlUOUIjATOlt do bur own BSADFIEID Atliinta, Solfl bydriicBliUsii A SHORT JOURNEY TO CALIFORNIA IN FIRST CLASS STYLE The Southern Pacific Co. "SUNSET LIMITED" TRAIN.

Over the Sunset Route-New Orleaiw to Los Angeles and San Francisco. discontinued April ICth. Tlio wpcrlor accommodations given the peart number of patrons of the above during the past tourist season, the announcement of plans next season of finer service with superior to anything yel ITBOWB In transcontinental traffic. Look for early re-Inauguration of LIMITED" tbla fall. For Home Seekers.

The Southern Pacific Co. "Sunnei Boote" In connection with thy "Queen M( Crescent Route" are running the only line of through tourist Pullman leaving Cincinnati even evening for Los Angeles an! Ian Francisco. These excursions art specially con and the object Is to enable who do not care to buy the first-clai round trip or one way tickets, to enjov comfortable ride with sleeping car privileges and no change of cars at low aecond-class rate. For further Information, address Tfi H. CONNOR, Commercial Aft.

8. Cincinnati, O. TIMETABLES. loiit Selection of Gen. iirlox U.

Siiwtollo tor Thin Houn Favorably Recolvml The president has filled a vacancy in the qwirtorxniister'-s department, of Ihe urmy, and filled another caused by the theaiiijointmcntof Col.Charles G. Snwtelle to be quai-tormasterffcncral, with the rank of brigadier vice Oen. Jiiehard N. Dachelder, retired, a.od First Lieut. Carroll A.

Devol, of the Twenty-fifth inlantry, to be an assisUnt quiirtennastor, with the rank of cup- tain. The appointment of Col. Sawtelle to the hijrher oiTice makes the following ftdditional promotions in, tbu quarrer- mastcr's Lieut. Col. William B.

Hughes, to be colouel; Maj. J. B. Fnre-y, to be lieutcnunt colouel, and Capt. C.

A. Loath to be major. The vacancy in the lower grade najned was filled by transfer of Lieut. Devol from the line. The selection of Col.

Sawtclie for the quortcrmaslcr generalship was predicted soon after the rotircmentof Gen- liachelder. Gen. Sawtelle-stood at the head of his corps, and was next in lino of promotion. He was senior in service to Gen. Uacheklcr, and was jumped when the latter was made quartermaster general several years ago.

He hnil a long ojicl ci-editnble cmrcer in the army. He was born in Maine May 10, 1834, und appointed to Uic military academy frSm that state July Graduated JuJy 3, JS54, he was appointed a second lieutenant of the Second infantry, a year later was transferred to the Sixth infantry. He served as regimental quartermaster from February 10, 1S57, to June 19, 1S01. He was appointed a first lieuUHKint June 5, 1800, and captain nnd assistant quartermaster May 17, 1861. In August, 1302, an acting lieutenant colonel in the quartermaster's department, and rose through the grades the regular establishment until he became colonel and assistant September.

12, 1394. Gen. Sawtelle hos on excellent record for active service during civil war. He received the brevet rank of major, lieutenant colonel and colonel March 13, An Invetorato Llfa Saver Epeaka of His Experience. Fifty Years Ago.

This the wny it wna bounJ to look When grandfntlier had his "picter took. These were the shadows cnst before. The coming of Conjurer Dngucn-c And his art; like girl in a pinafore Some clny to bloom to a goddess fair. Men certainly were not as black, -we know As they pictured them, 50 years ago. Ayer's Sarsaparilla began to make new men, just as the new pictures of men began to be made.

Thousands of people fronted the camera with skins made clean from blotch and blemish, because they had purified the blood with Ayer's Sarsaparilla. It is as powerful now as then. Its record proves it. Others imitate the remedy they oan't imitate-the record KO Years of Cures. Bow Policeman Bedell, ot Brooklyn, H.

ScureliuU IleelK Saving Lll'u-Othor tnterniiilns IMo- ItrupUlunl AN tVrencli OHIO APPARITION. "Ohont" fey yaniajyns: Crams 3un tiy C'et'tm: Leave lor Chicago 5:00 am: 106pm; lSlo a 12:30 1:00 Leave a 7:00 a 2 Arrive i 8 Brmlloid 8:00 KaB 1 :10 Lay Where the Hud It. Tliere is much excitement in the Dunbridge oil fleld, BowlingGreeji, ullefred ghost that, is 'said to have beea seen on the ill-fated Boiler farm, where so many accidents have happened ani people been killefl. The other nigh 1 while a thunderstorm was raping, a pumper on that lease declares that he saw the form ol C. C.

Clark, who was recently killed, with two of his companions, in a boiler explosion. On the very some spot where the boiler ex ploded another one BOW stands. About midnight the pumper snys he was What ore a inan'a sensations as he plunges, regardless of consequences into a scctuiiig of flame and smoke? Does the hei-oic rescuer of some child or iuvaJid from the horrors of a death by lire or suffocation count the chance 0 or does he cast thought and consideration to the winds and simply go here ty cal Is To the average man these questions would be difficult to answer, but there is man who is as well qualified as any living- person to tell how it feels to face one of the most horrible deaths known. And thai, too, for the sake of others. The public are intensely interested iu the motionsof a hero.

That man is Officer Robert Bedell, of the Brooklyn police force. He is a hero every sense of the worrl. From out of the "very jaws of death he firm snatched human lives, and as the reached out its hot, encircling: amis, he has borne -the rescued one safety. Policeman. Bedell has had many terrible experiences; decidedly-owe than falls to the common lot even a policeman.

While the Brooklyn force, like that of many cities, numbers among its bluecoats brave men, occasionally one, by some signal' act of bravery, leaps at .1 bound to the front. True heroes not sing their own praises, and it was with great difficulty, that Mr. Bedell was induced to describe his emotions when be plunges without atnomenVs hesitation into a flery furnace, holding his own life cheap that others Bioy be saved. Firemen are valorous, but as they are paid and trained to fight the flames, the-r bravery does not merit the attention that befalls a man who of his own volition makes a rescue. Mr.

Bedell's greatest peril came not long ago, -when he ran through fire and smoke -to a'sec- ond story room, across the blistering floor, and rescued a tiny child, forgotten by her fear-distracted mother in the horror of a conflagration. Brazilian Balm THE SOUTH AMERICAN BiLSM I RA CURES CATARRH! It clears the head of foul mucous heals the and ulcers of the head and throaty vneetens the breath, and pcrf2ctly the senses of the taste, smell and hearing, Stops headache and dropping into throat. Also destroys the germ which causer HAY FEVER, making a perfect cure in a few days. Nevea fails No fatal case of TA GWPKS ever kuowtt where Brazilian Bain faithfully used. destroj grippe germ and.

quickly all ir bad. effect. I LI 3 LE in ASTHMA, CROUP. PNEUMONIA, DYSPEPSIA- VTJEM, TYPHOID and El, MEASLES, and any disease where thti-s. jiflommaticn, 1- ever or icro.

Greatts'l relief in Consumption covered. Cures a Fresh Cold one Vowels Almost Miraculous. The Best Family Medicine IB Existence. Heal ows mos racuo. fid Cent Bottle contains 100 DONS, or Two fleets Treatment for Catarrn.

47-OO BOTTLE EQUALS THREB SOc. BOTTLES. HOME TESTIMONIALS: "Brazilian Balm cnrea me of inveterate cat-irrh which I had for over yearfc is wonderful triumph. ofpediwl science. K.J.Pa rom Louisville 8:06 in; 1 J.

A. McCtrLL.OUGH. Agont. 6 esptess dally fe BAST BOUND. 2 1.

Bostoo llffi a UBily -oW no 42.. It Local Irt. Accom. dally ex San su EEL RrvTJB DIVISION. WEST BOtlND.

No37arrive EAST BOUND. HoSB-lHW No 34 leave VAN DAtl A IND -i- Ho 8 MSunUujtorHoutii Bend 8 85 No 8 has thrdngh parlbr car, iDdlannpollB to SOUTH IndlanapollaYlatolIax. and for to r.t«, Or, H. A. Ford, General Bt Louli, MO, Keep Cool by Using THE KELLEY Shower Bath R1NQ Hot Water Proof Hose Express Ad, 25c.

Prevents Wetting Head 1 jfloor or walls. Hornless Water Closets. Send'for Catalogue Proof water Belt-Acting water Closets, Kelly Stop and Waste Cock. TWOS. KELLY No.

Jpi AUMUion Street, Chicago. "ll-rn GKN. CHARLES G. SAWTELLE. 1805, for-faithful and meritorious services in the (i.rten.i>aster's department durinpr thesajue (Xirioil.

Thi-'oflicKi) rpcoixl of his services is us follows: He served with his in Minnesota fi-om September-. to July 'JS53: in Nebraska njid in Kansas (pa.rticipatinfr in the Sio-ux cspedit.on 'June to October, JS55) to April 3S.S; -frontier duty at posts in California (quartermaster of the Colorado expedition. California. February to April, 1850,) to July 10, ISM. In charge of quartermaster depot at Perrvville, August.

380.1, U. March, 1SC2- at Foi't Moni-on, fonv.ydius troops and supplies to Army of the.Poto- mac. 10 May, IRGi', nnd as assistant in of transporUt-ion in thaturniy to September, 2 chief quartei'- Aiioy of the Potomac, September to November 32, 1802; chief qnar- 'termaster Second army corps, Novciii- bor 12 18G2, to January S4, 1863; chief quartevmaBter ripbt ffraiid division, Army of the Potomac, to February, 1603, and of the Cavalry corps to Jnno, 180o; RssUUi-n-t chief quartermaster Army ot the Potomac, June 21 to August IffiD; chief quartermaster of the cavalry bureau to February 15, 1SG4; chief quar- United States forces on the Eio Grande. to April 30, 1864; in. chaxse of-transports and supplies for Gen.

Banks' wniy in the field in LOU.SI- ana, to Jane 1SG4. Chief quartermaster military division west Mississippi June 18C4, to 2, 1805; of the military division ol the outhwe to July 17, J805; of the dc- partment of the gulf aad Fifth military district to AtigrusV 18G7; ia charge of clothinff depot and assistant to tno depot quartermaster in New Twk city to April 1869; cWef qunrterroaster department ol-CoMornia to Aupust, of third quartermaster's district, department of the east and division of the Atlantic, to July, 1874, and of thet first qnartermaster's district 1876; post quartermaster at JTewTtork city to November 10, 1877; chief quartermaster, department of tiie east, to 1878; of the department of the Columbia, also de-pot quartermaster at Vancouver, Washington, May, 14, 1878, to April 9, 1881... Chief quartermaster deportment ol the south April 27, 1SS2; of the division'of the Atlantic ana department of the' east 1, 1882, to October 29, 1883; on duty as in office of quartermaster general, B. to September 20 1S90- depot quartermaster Philadelphia to September 1, 1804, and at Governor's island, OB-chief qnar- F. JACKSON Cleveland, tt, the following-dru Se P.

Keesllng, general agent; on Bros, W. H. Brlnghur W. Hoffman, D. B.

Pryor. Q. A. Means, H. P.

Haltery and A. R. Klatl "HE THAT WORKS EASILY, WORKS SUCCESSFULLY." CLEAN HOUSE WITH GHOST OF THE DEAD PUMPER, aroused by a terrible.craish of thundet and a flush lightning. There, not feet natural as life stood the form of the (lead pumper. It sped to the boiler, and; mounting It, placed a large wrench on the safety vt.lve, just as he-did on that fatal night when the boiler exploded.

He had gone and all was For a few minutes the pumper was npnrly with and' sweat stood in great drops on his brow; then, taking a lantern, he went to the boiler and, sure enough, found the wrench hanging on the blow-off. He shut down the cnginn immediately, blew oft the boiler and quit the job. The pumper is a sober sort of a fellow and a mnn of good habits, whose word ordinarily would be takers' at par. He declares that he hncl not been drinking nor dreaming, but is certain he saw the ghost of Clark, WorUingmen on the adjoining leases are nearly out of their wits, and declare that, they will quit the ill-fated region, where two horrible explosions happened within a week and no less than a down accidents in the past few months. The owners of the-lense believe the ghost racket to be the work of some oil speculators, who arc trying to believe the lease is haunted then will buy it cheap.

Uovernors termaster department of the east, assignment he still Gen. Sawtelle retire from the, active list oC.the army in May. 18B8. There are at.leasrt.SOO, horse butcher shops'in The first one dates from July 1, 1806, the consumption has grown.continually. In 1872, 5.034 horses were eaten in Paris; In 1873, In 1894, In 189.1, more than 30,000.

STRANGE ACCIDENT. Hpnw Ita FMtened to.the Trunk ot Tre'e. One of the most remarkable accidents that has ever haippe.net! 'in' the field to stock occurred on the farm of Ephraim Willey, of township, and will lose one of. his, best horses. The beast was out'in-the field grazing with a number of other horses kept for farm use, and It'is thought that it backed to a tree to scratch its horses do sometimes: When in that position the-horse switched its toil about tho and the hair caught.in the bark.

The horse w.as fastened in.that position like a vise, and was.in horrible condition when found. It had pulled so long and hard that its tail was partially out by the Mr. Willey does not know how long the horse 1 was in thfe terrible'position in ho was found, as which they were grazing.was supplied all Is needful, nnd.no attention required fpr supplies The hbrae was a valuable one, and will be a great loss to This one 'of' the-etnangest accidents that haa. ever-been Jieard-'of. Ravers are now' experimenting with a sheet-iron kite, designed to enable distressed ehipe.

to communicate with the shore. OFFICER ROBERT BEDELL. He reaohed' safety just as that floor made treacherous by fire earoe crashing almost on his very heels. "How does it feel said Policeman Bedell "well in one way you don't -feel anything, and still you do. I mean that at a time like that a man is so excited he doesn't realize what he is running into.

"Of course you see the flames lapping 'up everything-'in sight, and seeming to leap out toward you! You fccl.thc burn- heat, and your eyes are blinded, and your breath half stopped by the eloncto of smoke that, roll and higher until they surround you on all sides. Cur. you are, after all, only half conscious of it at 'the time. It is afterward, when you realizethe scene, thatitscems more distinct, 'and the full danger is realized. "It is funny that a.

mind should act so much more, quickly and sharply in times of danger and peril. But it always seems does at least. And you notice sm'all things. I know "the other, night when I 'went after littte seven-year-old Fannie Walsh nt Mo. 1307 Bushwick avenue, as soon as picked her up it flashed into my mind hat I had better cover her head with omething to prevent her being choked n' the smoke.

I burried to the wash- tand and grabbed a towel, soaking it the water pitcher. It didn't take ten my mind had time to note a picture langing over the washstand. A picture of -a deer wading, into a. lake. I envied deer! I never thought of that pic ture again' until I saw one like it yesterday in a shop window.

Then I remem- iered where' It was I first saw "But it IB-all over so quickly that you don't realize' much until it is past. I know the other night, 1 don't recall hav nc felt any fear until he.ard the floor crash behind me, when 1 put'my footon the ladder. It must have been pretty hot as crossed back, for the soles of my shoes were badly scorched. But I didn't do anything much after all." This police hero is alliletic and takes a pardonable pride in his prowess. It is well that his muscles are of steel, for tarrying frantic people down ladders needs sinew and brawn.

KAKfc PHliNOMENON. Llffhtulnc I'hotORrftphu a Picture on Body of Its Victim. Lightning played a queer prank-wben it killed William Campbell, of Bryn Mawr, near Yonkers, N. other night. Surrounded by his children, he was'stricken down in the doorway of is home by a bolt that had uprooted a small shrub in front of him.

He fell over dead on top of his ten-year-old son. who The child was uninjured, but when the father's body was examined a perfect photograph of a branch of the shrub was found in vivid red on his breast. It was not until the coroner. Dr. Miles, viewed the body that the photographic phenomenon was discovered.

Dr. Miles i The young- women were Martha KoM bins, Agnes Thayer and Sadie Hacketti daughters of formers living the- cinity, and Madge and Jennie two live in New York, are stopping with relatives in the try for the summer. The five swimming in Manalapan creek, Old Bridge. The city girls had bathmrt suits, but the farmers' daughters none. i They were having a goo-J time wm water when they hoard a in clump of bushes, beside which they, disrobed, and, investigating, found young faxm hand employed by Hickman watching them.

The farmers daughters retreated to ter and all five joined iu begging man to go away, Instead he came his place of euri bcuaa tauui them. Th" Hackett girls planned tion and carried it into efTect, executed a flank movement, and Eudlonff was chaffing the girls water the Hackett ffiri-s. sprang him from the rear. was a. but the three p-JHs in the sswf the'plan and rushed out to aid the HC Sll'W LI J-'-rf discoloration across the body just over the diaphragm with branches radiating from it and blurred spots on SICK HEADACHE Positively cured toy tliese Idttle Pills.

They abo relieve Distress from. Dyspepsia, "indigestion and Tpo.Hearty A per-. Dizziness, Nausea, 'Drowsiness the Tongue Piin in the Side, TORPID 'LIVER: 'They Rezulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Small PHI.

Small Dose. Smetll Price ifff'iiKSy'f'th. HANDED THE DOCTOR THE I 1 the smaller branches that immediately, suffirested' a tav'ig with leaves attached. "Why, I believe this is a case of lightning- photography," remarked 'the doctor Going to the spot where Mr. Campbell had stood he looked at the door.

A boy who'was employed about the place, divining what the doctor was searching- for approached with a piece of foliage in his hand nnd saidi "That shrub was torn up-by the' lightning, and here's a piece that was knocked off." The shrub indicated, was about feet high and some 10 feet from the front door. The branch the boy handed the doctor was a perfect, counterpart of. the one outlined on Mr. Cambpell's THE GIRLS-DUCKED HIM. Ont to Joney ftoplng Torn.

Five 'young women were caught In a. embarrassing position near Old Bridge, the other day. They, proved equal and the who embarrassed iii wm im five girls soon had Hie young low in the water, anu from counts of what happened he must wished he had never boon, anyw within 100 miles of OM Bridge. girls say they pounded their five at Thcy.soupod him undeir water until he sirangled. and then the pounded him once wore.

relieved the strengling. anJ when caught his breath they sent him betoij. again to laki a few more n-outufuls of wa.ter. fot nwcy- amJ wBert tin- ht thoy had him exhausted ibcv let him go. Wlicn.Wf reached the bank he look to Ws heelft The girls drcssstl.

Imrricd home- ana told what had happencJ. Word was sent at onoe to Farmei Hickman. He went tc Budlong's roon and found the young man finishing of attire. Kis water-soalta garments lay on the floor. His face wa scratched and his eyes were red when the girl-shad struck him.

Hickmaatola, BudJong to pack up his effeets 'out Then the farmee-went aifd procured a whip. When started to leave the house his ployer was waiting- for him. The whip caught Budlong across back, nnd he s-tarted to run. So did farnicr. For.

100 yards it was a Tlie farmer kept right behind thd young man, and at every few. steps tha- 'whip wns br ught down on some pnrt Buillongs person. Mr.Bickmnn's gave out after awhile, and hs had desist, but the last he of Budlong. lie was disappearing in the still on tlicjun. HottCDtoM liocnntl.

The Hottentots are said to rejoice the appearance of a swarm of although the destructive insects devour all the verdure in the district. TM natives eat them, in such quantitiei that they soon grow perceptibly fatten They also gather the eggs and make ol them a.kind of brown 6OU.p. going to try and. impro-rtk'; my mind. are always attjjmpifnir wf Topics..