Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana • Page 4

1 1 1 1 John Gray's "CORNER" ON SHORT LENGTHS IN BLEACHED AND UNBLEACHED MUSLIN. BEST PRINTS OF bIF. PARENT PRANDS, OUTING CLOTH, DENIMS. CHECK ETC. THESE ARE SHORT LENGTHS OF THE BEST FRESH FROM HEADQUARTERS.

NOr SHOP. WORN REMNANTS. COME AND SAVE MONEY. 1 W. Henderson Sous MANUFACTURERS OP FURNITURE, AND UPHOLSTERS.

No. 320 Fourth Street, LOGANSPORT, IND. 5,7 and 9 Fifth Street. It's the Part of Wisdom. Times may be burd and monoy cluso bot these thingy bare their compensation.

We can celt you watches and will, at very close figures to the money. Come and see what you can do with little mones. 1 am Anxious to sell not only watches but other goods. piamonds, Clocks Spectacles and Novelties. AD for the Lytle Sate and Lock Cincinnati Cato.

Call and see a amal sample. D. A. HAUK, JEWELER AND OPTICAN. F.

M. BOZER, D. D. S. DENTIST.

me "Hale Painless Method" used In the Oiling of teeth. Over State National Bank Fourth and and Broadway TIME TABLE THE LINE CARRYING PASSENGERS (EAT. LOGANSPORT MART Now York Express, 2:41 A PS Wayne A exopt Sunday. K220 8 ID Can City Express, Toledo axept Bunday 11 1 16 57 a 10 daily for 1:16 WEST BOUND. Express, dans 10:23 8 for 10 Can City except Sunday.

8:48 pm exopt 6:00 A Louis EL. dally pm al River Logansport, West side, Between Logansport and Chill. LAST BOUND. Leave, 6xcept Banday. 10:00 8 unsociodstion, Leave 4:20 WHaT BOUND, assomodation, arrive, except Sundar, 9:10 unsomodation, arrive, 8:55 The Pennsylvania Station.

ennsylvania lines." Trains Run by Central Time AH FOLLOWS: Daily. Dully, except Sunday, RAY LOGANNPORT TO LEAVE ARRIVE Bradford and a 8.00 a Pai adelphia and New 12 80 8 3.00 Blob mood and Cincinnati. $12.80 a 9.50 Lodi snapoile and $12.10 a 2.15 Crown Point and Chicago. 3.16 A $12.90 Richmond and a Crown and 4. A 7.16 Amer Local 7.20 111.40 4 Bradio 4 and SE Monticello and 82) 119 40 Tadi -na polls and 1.60 Ricbmo id and 1.56 Redfor 1 and 1,25 Palladeipbia And Now 1.25 t100.10 sad 1.80 2 16 and 'LIO 20 1 Lokomo snd 2.80 pm 1 Winamac 4.10 6.45 Marion A mo.

1 0-40 A 2 4. A. MOCULLOUGA, Ticket 4 Logansport, Ind. VANDALIA LINE. trains Leave Logansport, Ind FOR THE NORTH.

San, 840 Tor Bouth Joseph. Bend TOR THE SOUTH. BOD. 7.06 9.00 4. P.

M. Yor Hante compicie Time Card, givina all MA trains and for foil information to rates cars, a dress 1. C. EDGEWORTH, Agent, LOGANSPORT, IND DAILY JOURNAL. Published every day in the week (except Mondil by the LOGANSPONT JOURNAL.

Co. Price per Annum $6.00 Price per Month 50 THE OFFICIAL PAPER OP THE CITY. I Enteral as second-class matter nt the Logansport. l'est Mobraary S. SATURDAY MORNING.

MARCH 17. GIVE Cleveland credit for oue thing." said democrat vesterday. has (pened the eyes of more blind men than all the doctors in the country. Ibavo boon blind mysolf for twonty-five years and now lean see as well anybody Tue: Jouronl calls retention to the statement of Rowell, published in this issue. The Journal is proud of ite rapidly tocreasing circulation.

That is the most substaotial public testi monial that cap be given. It hopes for continued favor in the oyes of the public and will certaioly do all it can to merit it. EDITOR FENTON. of the Times, the probibition orgao to this county. attonded the Probibition convention at Indianapolis thia week and during his absence the boys got the paper out.

Ono of the most conspicuous adver. visement: reads. 10 for a good mug of beer," and tho ques tion is, who did it? Din you ever notice the dignity of the town clock? The Elgin strikes the Cleveland clock eye cuckoo, cuckoo, cuckoo, cuckoo, cuckoo, cuckoo, cuckoo; the cathedral sounds. 000- two--three--four-Ave-6ix -6ix sovon. The town clock impreases you with its four six--80ven.

TITE Pharos office furnishes the chairman of the Democratic city mittee. The democratic city com. mitte, under Pharos Instruction, Indi. catos that It does not feel able to wit in fair, square 0gbt, and attempts trickery. This la not a new thing in Pharos politics.

Its policy has been deceit and misrepresentation, and it bas not yet discovered that'lts readers laugh at its bungling attempts to mis, lead them. Tue: Indtanapolis Seatinel eays: We are bighly gratifled to find our. solves go liberally qu ted by the Lo gansport Journal, but would be glad to gee its promis-d proof that agricuiturai implements and othor machinery aro Dot sold cheaper in foreign coun trios than at home by American man. ulacturore. Our catesmed contemporary still avolds an issue.

The Journal make 11 to ailirt or deny tho original proposition. Does the Sentinel assert that these goods aro soid abroad choaper? Tue Lafayette Journal, baving been a party to tho sell-out down thore, at. tempts to wootbe the coneumers thus ly: The sole of the gas planta has been consummated. The Lafayette consumere of artificial and natural gas will now pay monoy into the bands of a foreiga company, It is known, how. ever, that local interests will not suffer by tho change, while the increased Gnancial resources guarantee a supply o' natural gas so long as it is possible to eecure it from any part of the State.

AND the oitr haero deed for Erie avenue. -Ph 04 The Pharos knows that theolty took 8 title bond and did not want a deed until the court record wae corrected It knowable because it a matter of record. What its object is in mierop resonting the democratio council the Journal does not know. Beam voted against the Erie avenue purchase and bad tho other four democrata and Mayor Road done the same it would have been defeated. They were in control and are responsible if a tako wAs made.

Thia is Pharos ultuck ou democrats and as such will be watched with interest. An sudua.r, Under protection, and mainly since the enscuon: of the McKiuloy 18w, the manufacture of silk velvets and pluebes Das grown very rapialy la this country. Wben the present adminis tration came in there were six large mills in Pennsylvania, York, two In New Jersey, tour in New three 1p Connecticut one in Rhode Island and several others about ready to start, lo three instances the machinery being actually to place. The industry was thorvugbly establisbec, jet the McKinley bill did not interfere with importation of a bigh class of. forelga goods.

The reduction of du" ties made by the Wilson bill will kill. shis Industry dead and give foreign. manufaoturers eatire control of the American market. -Indianapolis Jour. ail, LINCOLN'S FAMOUS HAT.

A Tile That Wee Fearfully and Wonderfully Made. Hintory IncH Not Say Where trio "Rail Sputter" Got It, But It Wan Made to Ordor-Once It War Uned AN a 1'ost 'There are ere math of funny lucidents reported of Sir. Lincoln's hat to mako it "Cabled in aud illumined in For example, it served as IL football on the night of his election to the presidency. when the ladies of the old homestead tostitied their glee over his good fortune. The scene would hare done credit to the great gamo that was played last Thanksgiving between Yale and Princeton on Manhattan Held.

This is the story us told by an eyewitness: A few of us ladies went over and helped Mrs. Lincola prepare A little supper for the friends of Mr. Lincoln, who had been invited in to hear the.re turns. Every half hour or so we would pass around coffee and cakes. About 0110 o'elock in the morning enough had been learned 1.00 warrant the belief that the Rail Splitter had been elected.

I think it was when we heard the news from New York. The men rushed on Nr. Lincoln and shook his hands, while some of the women netnally hngged him, and. 1 might a4 well admit it. kissed him.

"Then some one weut into the hull and took from the rack the old silk hat that he wore, and which was as long A5 a joint of stovepipe. and about as shapely to my mind, and it was thrown up to the ceiling. As it caine down some one gave it kick, and then the women joined in the fun and wo played football with the hat until it was an ludistinguishable muse. We wero simply beyond control. What a ridiculous scone it would have been to one looking in without knowing whut prompted it.

was all the more 50, so far as I was concerned. for originally I had been a Seward woman. While the conrention was in session in Chicago we were waiting to hear the news. It had been arranged, in case Lincoln received the uomination, to Dre a cannon. My nearest neighbor was a Mrs.

Dubois, with whom I had several frlendly LINCOLN AND HIS FAMOUA TILE. spats during the campaign preceding the 'nomination. 1 heard Lite cannon shot. and the next moment I saw Mrs. Dubois running across the street.

She had been making a shirt for her Imasband, who was about the size of the Inte Indue David Davis, so you may have some idea of the size of the garment she. was waving. She rushed into the 12021150 and ilounted it in 11y face. It made ine mind. and sat down and began erying.

The woman put her arms aronnd 10c. begged my pardon and kissed me. and from that time we were Lincoln women. She took part in the footbal! match." As if not content with his 6 feet 4 or 5 inches of gaunt stature. Lincoln had his now historic hat mule fully fact high, with a brim almost 805 big as southern sombrero.

It seems have been a combination of all styles then in existence, and in this respect it reflected his own curly experience in having. been store-keeper, soldier, surveyor, and finally a solicitor. 11 was a veritable "joint of stovepipe," and its remarkable and romautic brim made it alike serviceable in rain or shine. It might have been culled with propriety a "plug ugly." after the name of the mob in Baltimore that threatened him in his journey to the capital. During Lincoln's great debate with Douglas that hat fairly loomed into space.

The smallness of the latter': stature caused him to be nicknamed "Tho Little Giant," und when Lincolu stood besido him with his hint on the difference between the two seemed all but immeasurable. Representative Springer, who hails from Lincoln's old home, knew the hat well, und in speaking of it recently said: "Mr. Lincoln's hitch bat was the most indispensable thing of his whoie outfit. In it he carried all valouble papers. In fact.

it was sort of file Here were all the briefs of his various law Curiously enough he carried the accounts in his hend and that is why he lost so much money. Tad ho reversed the process and kept his accounts in his hat and the cases in his head he would have been bettor off. His hat served for his satchel on 3 journey, and all that was needed besides this were his cuddlebags and his horse, It was large and capacious. and A great muny doenments and data could be crowded into it without seriously discommoding the wearer." But Mr. Lincoln had still: better 1190 for his valuable tile.

which seems to have had spore virtues than those rehearsed in the nursery tale of "Jack and the Bean Stulk." When he was postmaster at New Salem his hat became a most important. part of his office equipment. As soon us the mail was received cach dug the young postmaster would put the letters in his hat and take a stroll through the village. The villagers knew that he' WAS a peripa-. tetic post office.

and, of course. everybody was anxious to know the contents of the hat, which seemed to promise as much to them 2:1 a hat in the hands of sleight-of-hand performer. GEORGE CHILDS DREXEL. The Now Saltor and Maanger of the Philaden.de ledger. The people of Phitmlelphin are not likely.

for the next forty or fifty 17379 at Joust, 141 note any radio change in the policy and of 1.he P'ublic Lodger. George W. Childs Drexel. whuse name now appears at the head of the editorial columns as editor and publisher. although a young man, who might therefore be supposett 10 incline toward the methods of more modern journalism, was edneated for his responsible position by Mr.

Childs himself. The intimate personal relaLions which existent between Sir. Childs 270l Anthony J. Dresol extended also to the son wha was named after. the editor.

He has had the best. possible opportunitics of imbibing the spirit which guided Sir. Childe and gave the Ledger 11.9 great tinanoial snecess and GEORGE W. CHITON DREXEL. its wide influence.

It was arranged a good many years ago that to George W. Childs Drexel should be intrusted tho great journal whose future was aL matter of such deep interest to its proprictors. The new editor is about twenty-fire years old. He ivan orphan and inherited a large fortune on the death of his father last summer. He WAS married in November.

1891, to Miss Mary N. Irick at Vincentown, N. J. Although the wedding was a Fery quiet oue, it attracted a good deal of attention ou account of the wealth and social connections of the groom. Mrs.

Drexel now occopies a prominent position in Philadelphia society and is distinguished for tact and beauty. CYCLING LEGISLATION. Changes in the Management of the League of American Wheelmen. The Louisville meeting of the tional assembly of the league will pass Into history 38 the most important that' it has held for years past or to come. Earnest and careful discussion was given all questions of importance.

lu spite of the fact that the meeting was held over a dynamite magazine, to speak there were Do seemly wrangles. A word, a look almost, would have precipitated a warfare of words, but the delegates CHARLES 11. LUSCONT. elected President of the T. A.

W.7 seemed to realize the uselessness of any such wrangles, and happily steered clear of them. The dnes were raised from 81 to 91.50. This netion will certainly result in decrease in membership. for awhile at least. In the long run it will undoubtedly result in a better class of members, it not in larger membership.

Moreover the more was an absolute necessity. report of the auditing committee showed conclusively that the leagne stands today in a position of bunkruptey. It well that Good Roads, had cost the league in actual money paid out of the trensury over $16,000, and in contributions over 85,000, or considerably over $21,000 in all, for is nothing to show to-day but a magazine that is losing money on every issue. It was the sentiment 01 the assembly that the work for 1 good rads must. be continued, but that the cost must be reduced.

The magazine will be sent in future only to, members of the leagne who subscribe for it at cost price. 30 conts. The long -agitated question of barring negroes from membership i WAS carried. will be subject for comment for EL short time and will then be forgotten exceptas the growth of the league in the south recalls to mind the light the southern wheelmen Highest of all in Leavening U. S.

Gov't Report; Royal Powder Baking ABSOLUTELY PURE made on this question. Among many other things done may be mentioned 35 particularly importhe adoption of the amendments providing for the establishing of visions and subdivisions in states having 100 and 50 members, respectively. the authority rested in the executive committee to rerake the certificate of Dragn: clubs in the interest of preventEng fradulent representation on state boards, and the added duty of the transportation committee 1.0 take churge of the matter of recovering stolen wheels. The changes made were. as far as can be judged now.

for the best. thinks Chicago Bearings. They will give the league grouter scope and in the end resul: in minch good for tho mnembers themselves and the great! public as well. With a most excellent bet of excutive officers to carry out the changes, the results can hardly fuil to be gratifying from the very first. HARNESSING THE OCEAN.

Proposal to Build a Dam Between Ire1x0d and Scotland. A bold scheme for obtaining mechanical power for industrial purposes has lately uttracted attention in England. It contemplates the construction of a Dum fifteen miles long from the northeastern coast of Ireland across "North channel" to the extremity of C'antire. Scotland, and patting in several gates. and waterwheels, to he worked by the tide.

Owing to the grenter depth of the Irish sea, and to the freer conrse afforded west and north of Ireland, the tide comes up from the South Atlantic by that route and flows southward through the passage just mentioned long before it can get up there on the east side of the green isle. Morearer, the Gulf stream. or rather the drift from it. bathes the northern part of Great Britain more freely than the southern, and a portion thereof is di3 CAT LOCATION OF THE PROPOSED DAM. verted southward by the Scottish coast, SI as 10 make a continuous current.

it is said, flowing down the North other mills gave employment to an increused number of inen, and prosperity reigned throughout the land. In vomber, 1892, Grover Cleveland was elected on a distinctively free trade platform. 'T'he success of Cleveland and his party was the signal for the abandonment of all new textile enterprises and the closing up of many that had been successfully conducted for pore a score of years Before Clerciand channel. Here is arvat deal of power going 1.0 waste. and the New York Tribung thinks it is not a senseless proceeding to consider the praetienbility of utilizing it somehow.

American enterpriso at Niagara has set the whole world thinking of such matters. Tho depth of water is four hundred and serenty-foor feet in mid channel; but most of the way it is much less than this. The proposed "isthmus'-for that is what the engineers call it--would be about three hundred feet wide, and the material for it, it is thought, might be obtained from the high bluffs at the Trish end. The estimated cost is ten million dollars, and the time named us necessary for construction in three years. The current flows at six miles an bour most of the way across.

and at some places cren fuster. It is taken for granted that the power developed by this means wonld be converted into the form of electricity for transmission, but there is some question as to the localities in which it would be used. On the Irish side of the channel there are no large towns near at hand. Dublin is one hundred and twenty-six miles away and London three hundred und sixty-five; Glasgow, in bee line. is seventy-fIve miles distant, and Edinburgh about fifty more.

I'rotection Versus Free Trade, In 1502, us a result of the passage of the McKinley bill, new textile mills began to spring up all over the couptry. New woolen, cotton, silk and Awarded Honors-World's Fair. The only Pure Cream of Tartar -No Ammonia; No Sut Used in Millions "Tomes 40 and his party were in power wretched condition of affairs that existed during Enchanan's administration was paralleled. 'This singular coincidence may be attributable to other causes, but it will be to make the American workingmen believe that the threat of forcing free trade on the country is not responsible for this. present depression.

They justly argue from observed facts that the country was invariably prosperous nudrr protention, and that the very shadow of unlimited foreign competition is ent ficient to paralyze industry. -San Frandisco Chronicle Dr. Kilmer's SWAMPROOT LARORN BOWERSMITH, Marysville, Ohio. GIVEN UP TO DIB! GRAVEL KIDNEY COMPLAINT, A Marvelous Cure! "For several yours I suffered intense pain in my back and side. 1 had no appetita.

My -tomach was sour and could not digest foud. My bowels were tender and conettpated and I was weak and completely run down. I tried all the doctors in my town without bentent. They called it Gravel and Stone pass. ing through the Kidneys, and raid I must die.

1 took SwampRoot and after using twer bottles found it wax helping me. 1 kept right on with it und panned gravel as much as 3 large gOOSe CHK, which I send you herewith. worked hard all Summer nod to-day am' perfectly wound and well. It any doubt the truth, write and I will answer the full particulars' LABORN BOWERSMITH. Guaranten Ero contenta of Bottle, Son are not benedted, Druggist will relaud to you the price mid.

Gutde to free and Chowands of Consult.don fro. Dr. Klimor Binghamton. N. Y.

Ac DruggiaLa GOn, and Dr. Kumer's FARILLA LIVER PILLS arg the best. 49 pi la. 25 cents. SALVATION TRADER OIL -MARK Has made many friends.

Why? Because it is the best and cheapest liniment sold. It kills pain! SALVATION OILS is sold by all dealers for 25c: Substitutes are mostly cheap imita. tious af good articles. Don't take them. Insist on getting SALVATION OIL, or you will be disappointed.

CHEW PLUGS, 10 The Great A TO 20 PER CENT. dividend earned and paid for the month of February to our Our record 1A ensur-. passed. December dividend 21 per cent. Jannarr divideno cent.

February 40 per cent. Fourteent: syndicate now being formed. $4 $90 per mo ch call be made by investing to $100 In our sendicate plan of spoculation. SeRf for circular. THOMPSON COMPANY.

waukers and Brokers, 0) Broadway, Now York JOSEPH GILLOTTS STEEL PENS Nos. 303-404-170-604, And other styles to suit all hands. THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS. V. H.

LOCKWOOD, PATENT LAWYER, 80 E. Market Strent, Indi nopolls. Practice in All courts Legally mild pateutr aromotly procured on reasonable tern. Erpert draugbtaman in the office. Write for in rmation.

STORAGE. For storage in largo or small quantities, apply to, W. D. PRATT. Pollard Wilson warehous.