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Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana • Page 7

Location:
Logansport, Indiana
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE FUTU1UT MAGAZINE. ADWAY'S BEADY The most certain and aufe Pain Remedy in the world thivt Instantly (to; the most uxeruoiatlnj; pains. It Is truly tho CONQUEROR OF PAIN and hus tlonp more goed tbftu any known remedy. FOR SPRAINS, BRUISES, UAOK- AOHK PAIN IN THE CHEST OR 81 1) E. A DAC TOOTH ACHE, OR A NY OTH KK KXTKRNALPAIN, a few applications rubbed on by the hand act like majjiu causing the pain toiiiftautly stop.

CUKK3 AND PBKVENTS, Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Inflammation, Bronchitis Pneumonia, Asthma, Difficult Breathing, Infliienxa, BhtimHllkni, Mi-uruMii, SclailrH. I.unibmro, SnrrlllflK of tin- Joints 1'iilm In Hark, Mmhv TheHptillrotlnnnf Hie RKADY RELIEF to the or parts wli.w iiiiln i-xlsti will iflord nnd comfort. ALL TNTKRNAL PAINS, PAINS IN KOWKIiS or STOMACH, ORA1IPS. SOCR STOMACH, NAUSEA VOMITING, HEARTBURN, JfERVOUSX ESS, 3- NKSS. HEADACHE, DIAR- RHCEA, COLIC, FLATULENCY, FAINTING SPELLS tuv relieved instantly and quiukly cured by tnkinp; IntertiHliy Imlf to a nfnl of Reiuly Relief in liulf teiiHpoonful of MALARIA, CWlls and Fever, Fever and Ague Conquered.

There la not remwtiiit In the world that FfveniiHl ill) ottinr Mulnrlons, Billons, nrnl oilier aided by Ilmlway's H113, so as Ritdway's Hcllof. Price 50c per bottle. Sold by druggists ADWAY'S PILLS, for thf cure it ill of Ihe STOMACH I.IVVK. IIOWKLS, KIII.NKYS, HLADDKB. IHSKASKS.

HKABAOIE, CONSTIPA- TIO.N COSTITKSKSS, l.XDICKSTION, IHTM'KF- IA, IHLIOUSXKSS, KKVKIl, ISFLAJUIATWH Of TIIK BOWKI.S, PII.KS, nil of Porelj iwUlilf Mtulnlnir no mfrcurj, or DKLETK- BlOt'S IWl'ttS, to cwits jwr boi. Sold by all DrnRguui. A CO Warren St. Y. Mr-Be and ask for BADWAY'3.

La Grippe, Catarrh AND IN THE HEAD rellwtd ol Bkiw't Cattnh Pwfrr Mr. tvnira CLiiiKK, Soc-y to Bt BMhop --ohMpothillwIi 0 for 0 Birney's Catarrh Powder Soli R. F. and i. L.

Hanson. Lo- ANTAL-MIDY Those tiny Cuptules arc auperiol' I to Balaam of Copaiba, ICubcbs and Injections. OUI9tl10 iiome diseases without a' nlcnca SOLO BY ALL r. Hardy Thinks the Best Can Be Sold for Ten Cents. Lllrnirj Tnnili'iiclcn of HIHTI-HS ivltli NoTol nnd U'liy 11" (iifcvv 1'p IltM I'rofcHMnrKhlp mi 1'Jihtorliil I'luil'p.

I.IIH. I BiHJT every ten years, that be- in- the period "-Licl, 1 lie takes to for- any ell- s'hed fact ten ycarsuims- throiifrli tin; press to tho aiul oilitnrs ooinpi'lluit to close tlii-ir doors ayiunst all but ttu- This slalu- iiR'iit is always quickly oasily ro- futi-d, lint it crops up iifain and with each snocooilinfr pcncratmn of un- succcssful or as in tho Marie success coulv'S to of rtutlior whose liavo boon rejected by "all thi' publishers." a easo. is nly the exception tliat proves the rule, the fact buiiifj that most publishers and editors an: C'instantly on the looliont for fresh and original writers, Doubtless many a bitter end of disappointment has been by the London publishers i refused Marie tirst book, and the that oilier inlluenccs than tin 1 literary finality of her works have been connected with their success docs not tho situation particle. No more prominent instance of the carefulness with which the editors of reputaliie sift the material presented for then-consideration conid bo cited than the experience of Arthur Sherbunie Hardy, was in iss; that, having completed tho manuscript of his first novel. "Rut Vet a the Dartmouth professor of mathematics modestly offered iv to the editor of the Atlantic fur publication as a serial.

The editor of the Atlantic at that time hapencd to bo. Mr. Thomas lliiiloy Aldrieh. The Atlantic's editors have always been noted for their ability to "discover" new and promising literary lights, but Mr. Aklrich seem.i said tliat in not more than hundred inipiv.Hhious in an hour could be made and in.suru ir 0 od press paper must be printed at the highest possible rale cininjiensnratc with loffi- bililV about tliiriy copiosan hour sit pn'scm.

'I'his ralio he looked to see nui.i in 'd. In ivtfanl lo erilieisims of Hie f.ii- 1 "half-tuni'" prooossi-s instead eir -raviii'V in reproducing 1 illiistratiims, Mr. said that flu; rnrrenl oiiinion that, the half-tone is fur oj (he is iKitrnc. Ilall- tiine work be printeii nil paper alunil four IviUs a pound more than thai up which wood aiv t.lu; diU'crcMH-e in the of paper in an edition of three, (ir four hundred thousand tho saving in work many times over. The paper for recciil numbers of the has cost, about ten times niueli as and articles put together.

In fuel it is no longer a rjuc-tioii of chea.p process. The e-reat ma; -axincs use pmcess work or wood according as the best results can he obtained. To this Mr. llar.ly added that there is no question iihoiil the fact that it certain kind of artistic beauty is lust in photography, just us it is in every kind of ivaHsm, pure and simple, but. there is a Held which photography is the true medium of The present seemed a 'Oil to ask Jlr.

Hardy ho hud observed in his lirst year residence in New York-. In reply to a preliminary question as In whether ho had not traveled deal, he said: "Yes: 1 have been a stone. all over the world. I have been connected with Dartmouth fijrhleon years, bull IKI.VC 'rolled' a deal. You know we have those blessed vacations winter and summer which ffive us a chance to dip into every corner of tho world.

should dislike very much to lose my connection with Dartmouth. I resigned from Dartmouth last summer, but I liave a lect.ui-esliip still there, in art, and I am tfoing 1 to Hanover next month to deliver a course of twelve lectures." "Mr. Hardy, when you left Boston for 1'oint some yours New York had not gained its present prestifT" as a literary and art center, Do you care to discuss the situation in New York- as you found it when you came here?" FOI.DINO A.VI> TIUMUrSO A to have broken the record in this respect. At any rate, as he could not use "Bnt Yet a Woman" in hin magazine, on account of matter already accepted in advance of the time, he sent it to the publishers of the Atlantic, strongly urffinpr its publication by them in book form. His advice was taken, and "Hut Yet a Woman" became the book of the season.

Prof. Hardy was recognized by the critics as a master of fiction, a reputation which his "The Wind of Destiny" and -Passe Rose" have only i-nluincod. Now, in turn, he finds himself associate editor of the Cosmopolitan, und without question he is industriously engaged in trying to discover msw and promising literary liffhts himself, do- tpito the wail of tho rejected. It is well known Unit. Mr.

John Ilris- bcn Walker and Mr. Hardy wore classmates at West Point. Their and very diverse careers an- also familiar. Mr. Walker bad no the Cosmopolitan on a linn basis than he wrote to former classmate and requested his assistance with the At lirst Mr.

Hardy only felt able to contribute a few articles nnd poems, but this connection bus, of course, developed into an editorship. lie is very much interested in the effort now beinff made to fnrniKhpood magazine literature at a eecmers the latter the distinctive of year In magazine world (rive really food literature- at the lowest possible Cffure. "You know," he said, "the reading public is very mnch like a pyramid, from the point of view of price. To drop ten cents in tho price of rnagiwlne is to take in an enormons slice of the pyramid, and it pits flic former within the reach of a vastly KTeater number of people. A difference to you of ten cents even is appre-etoted nnd to many is para- nre pertain standards which will never be done uwny with, but the world is more interested to-day in the present than in the past; it is more interested in making 1 life worth living than making men ready to die.

is the voyage rather than port which is Interesting men of to-day." CAPRIVI THE SOLDIER. UN I Arin.v Cor?" It is (iuubtfiil whether Von Caprivi would yiv. 1 up the chancellor-hip with any deep for tin- olliee. Shortly after his appointnvnt. I'ripee successor, lie to it friend is only heeiniso i am a sol- ilier.

and because it. is my duty to obey my su pei-'uir oHiccr, 1 idtancel- lor ci'. the empire to-day." Duty ira- prossos one as bciuy 1 the keynote of his character, whiie his inspiration was his rm corps, h.i rejily to tiinis upon his innhlon speech in the ho "(Jut soldier is not an orator. Have you ever thought of the throe men ill the world who must, move the hearts nrnl emotions of their fellow-men (he preacher, the poet the soldier? To the preacher and the poet, are jj-ivon all the wealth and power of but the sol- dicr. lie who must men to the death before them, has but the ivords of command." As ho spoke his whole face was lighted with an enthusiasm i hut.

made it easy to how such a sohlior-leatlor could inspire his ivj'iniciils. At the of his ehancelor- Is tbc best remedy for all complaints peculiar to women. A HOOK worth DOLLARS, pent for 10 cotlfl li Scaled Envelope. 1 Per Itottln DOc. Trial Sizft st'iit by mall.

i'or our oill.T. spoke little Unirlisli. but ship of Ce.oriif Kliot's Ilnsy as have been his tliree yeai's in ollice he lias found time to devote to the practice of 1 Knjjlish. iimi ha.s made deeid- ed progress. His of for- lands has been much I'd from books, from men and from a stern experience, Once at a dinner when the subject of uniforms was beinjT discussed, he said: "Since ta'niiiK 1 oil' my little black confirmation coat, 1 havo worn no other hut that of r.iy uniform, save on one occasion, when was bidden ton hunt.

by the old emperor." "When traveling in foreign hinds. how could you have woniyoui 1 uniform?" questioned his neighbor at table. With a quiet smile ho answered: "Koiir times in my life have I been out ofCermany. Once I went to Italy on a special mission when my uniform was required: once I was summoned to the deathbed of a. friend in Switzerland.

having no other clothes, wus jfivon permission to wear in.y uniform. OncA' 1 wont into Austria and once. 1 went into Vra nco-- but those were days when uniforms were not left behind." Caprivi is not a Bismaek. but in spite of tho overshadowing 1 fame of his preat predecessor he has filled the office with strength and ability, (iormany may well be proad of such a man, whose honesty of purpose none could doubt, whose "ambition was for his country only, and whose untirinp effort has always been to (rive her faithful service N. Y.

Tribune. 1,10 dtecuRslon turned to'possible competition between the Sunday issue of the newspaper and the monthly maeaziuos, and this oint Mr Walker was able to give some interesting information. Hu to think that the condition of printing 1 and the, expectation of the public for artistic work in the make up and manufacture of moffuzfncs would pre vqnj, ipctitlon. He was tho Opin- that the altitude of dally as gatherers would keep'(Keen i from magazines. In rotrard to former consideration Mr.

Walker "l)o you New York relatively to the rest of the country?" "Yes, New York and its connec- there is no question of the supremacy of New York in this respect. While a man may write in Chicago, or Concord, tho focus and center of distribution are, it seems to me, indisputably iu New "How part do yon think the magazines have played in bringing 1 about this result in New York?" "Undoubtedly the chief part. Almost all our best work now comes out through the magazine, although 1. personally, dislike the magazine as a I medium of expression. But 1 am a little aristocratic, und probably jfl edited e.

magazine all to my own taste I should get out an edition do luxe and distribute it among my friends. That I think is duller an editor must constantly danger of running the magazine on the linos of his own tastes and hobbies. Ho must subdivide tho public and its numerous interests. lie must try to meet them all. 'He must do it under objective points of educational value.

At the same time he must, far more than in tlio business management, siulc himself and his peculiar hobbies." "Is it possible for a magazine now to suy to an author: 'Write what comes to you, and aa it comei to and let UK havo tho 1 don't think it is. We have instances since my connnctlon with this office, in which tho work of men of established reputation who are widely sought baring been read, has been rejected." "Now Mr. Hardy, you have come here to livo for the first time, and have observed our life and conditions in. the. year in which you have been what do you think of the literary life of New York?" "Weir that is ft personal question.

There are men here who seem to lead literary life amid nH the', distractions and diverting influences of a great metropolis. Personally 1 would far rather Uvula the country and come into contact from time to time with.the city. Still this thing is to be said of modern Gautier says-if you wish to nut yourself in harmony with the thought and spirit of; the age you cannot afford to isolate yourself, you roust be in- the current, elsje there will be rid snartcs. You miistbein contact with men I think that ta one of the things an editor to-day. There Pertinent and Apt.

Inscriptions- It is quite an interesting thing to learn that some of our best kuowu proverbs and mottoes were originally used In connection with sun dials. lie- fore the days of watches und clocks, when dials and nun murks were among the rude means of was a prevailing custom to inscribe them. Among the maxims traceable to this source are: '-Make hay while sun shines," "The longest day must and, "All things do wax and wane." Sun dials spoke the truth, as may be inferred from a historic one which was pliiced on St. Paul's cross, in London, and which proclaimed: ''I number none but sunny hours." This no one will doubt who has bad occasion to consult a dial on au overcast day. A famous dial-in Sussex, England, bore four famous mottoes applicable to tho flight of time the brevity of life.

They were as follows: "After darkness, light "Alas: how swift!" "I warn whilst I move" find "So passes life." Another old Min dial spoke petulantly ubont the Mime subject in the "Sirrah, begone about your business. Died inn ARC no trurn. ALTON, 111., March Sarah (lallowny died near this city Thursday. Sha was'lIO years old, She was an cx- ulnve, boru in Virginia, and had twelve children, of whom two song survive one SO years old and the youngest 50. Vnruioi 1 'I'tiuin LuNt.

Sioux CITY, March Mitchell, Jackson (Neb,) farmer, tried to save twenty-five cents by crossing the Missouri on the icu instead of on tho toll bridge. He and bin team broke through and were swept under the ica. Sips of Health. You don't have to look twice to detect eyes, bright color, bright smiles, bright in every action. Disease is overcome only when weak tissue is replaced by the healthy kind.

Scott's Emulsion of cod liver oil effects cure by building up sound flesh; agreeable to taste and easy of assimilation. Pr B.WM. jr. 1. All SCOTT'S EMULSION.

rrrrTT fill HELPS OVER HAED PLA Solace For Tired Spirits Are AH Afforded in the Superb WORLD'S ART FAIR PORTFOLIOS THEY ARE WELL SPRINGS AMUSEMENT EDUCATION AND A PERPETUAL DELIGHT. 1 To Clip Every Coupon Io 256 MAGNIFICENT ART RHFRODUCTIONS. 256 COVERING FEATURE OF THE FAIR These Views are the Most ARTISTIC, AUTHENTIC, ACCU RATE, and In Every Way THE BEST; PART 4 NOW READY HOW TO SECURE THESE SPLENDID POKTFQL OL- Bring or send 6 coupons of different from page one, with 10 cents, to the Portfolio Department of the Journal, and you can secure any Portfolio the week after the issue of each number. In sending do not include any other business in your letter but state particularly the number of Portfolio wanted. Address, PORTFOLIO DEPARTMENT LOCrANSPOKT.

i AFTER BEFORE. I have taken the agenoy Cor the HERO SHEEP PROTECTOR, and full Btaik inifchfc These are guaranteed to protection to the sheep an agaiust dogs. We have received our Seeds for the season of 1894, anu have them ready to sup- olv our customers on demand. We hanale nothing but LANDRETH'S SEEDS and as all jf our old stock has been burnt, our customers may rest assured that they will get clean goods. We have a full variety of Garden and Field Seeds also Flower Seeds.

We have also a full line of Harness and Carriage Goods, and a full line of Turf and Sporting Goods. In fact we have that ffofls with a horse and carriage. Don't Place, 424 BROADWAY Qeo. Harrison..

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About Logansport Pharos-Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
342,985
Years Available:
1890-2006