Bloomington Telephone, Volume 15, Bloomington, Monroe County, 14 July 1893 — Page 3

How It

"LOOK UP, od not Aown," if you're a suffering woman. Every one of the IwSilv trouble tha come to

d women oily has a guaranteed

iM TW PLmva IFavrtWfA Vn

scription. That will bring you safe and certain help. It's a powerful general, as vreQ ob uterine, ton e and nervine, and it builds up and invigorates tho

I entire female system. It regulates and promotes all the proper

luncuons, improves tugusuuu, enriches the blod, brines refreshing sleep, and restores healt h and

strength. ulcerations. disDlcjcements. bearimr-

down sensations, periodical pains, and all

female complaints" and weaknesses, "favorite Prescription n is the only guaranteed remedy. If it ever fails to beasflt or cure, you have your money back. In every case of Catarrh that seems hopeless, you can depend upon Doctor Sam's Catarrh Remedy for a cure. It's proprietors are so sure of it that theyH pay $500 ca&b for auy incurable case. Sold by all druggists WHAT OTHERS SAY. BLOOD POISON BODY COMPLETELY COVERED WITH A RASH AMD RED . BLOTCHES. EVERYTBJKS ELSE FAILED BUT LIVURA CURED.

LlYUBA M'F'O. COm

Gentlkmkk : 4 My little girl had Blood Pot soa; aer systeaa was all raa doirn, her body irai completely covered iriti a rash and horrid red blotches, owing to tho Intense iteklag she comld aatslett. Her digestive organs were in a ery

Tita Corbett. bad condition; st complained of Bate ia tho limbs and we were very muck alamed about her. We tried crerythlag wo could think of bat aetata; had the desired tflect until we found PITCHER'S UYFBA. She Bad not Booa Uhing IXITRA more than oae week when her 070s looked natural again, her anpetlte (skfsvfrr1; and before the second bottle had been teed, the rash aad blotches disappeared, the itchlag kfty.and she is now PERFECTLY WKLL and Hw gained flesh. All due to PITCHERS LIVURA. Very Sinccrly Has. John Cohbett. 5C5 Madison St., Huntaville, Ala. 8S LIVURA OINTMENT The Great Skin Cure, Cores Eczema, Salt Rheum, Pimples TOeersItch, and all a&cttc&f, c? the skin. Heals Cuts.

Bruises, Baxm, Scaick. ct?. Sold by all 0rugH-He seemed

gUts, or by mails PxStffrS&jJeats. Tsalawsu MVaJLta Jxz&vi.iz Tink

ruich

t boils,

bow

jBceamly ste fat shape.

mb ejapwona-uioers, etc. - These 1 uoooT la mtamhutte!. and some

mat btf mn talis the trouble; 4

Is tha-Mipoedy to force out thoso possess, and enabto you to

GET WELL. I batfe had tor years a humor in my blood, rblch made me dread to shave, aa . small boils or dm pies would be cut, tAtrt canstac the shaving to m a great annoyancev After tskfrur three bottles

my fjMgts all clear and smooth as it shqambeappetite splendid, sleep woKlsBd feel like running a foot

iQfroc theuaotfiL8. S. CHjnLj$$TOX, 73 Laurel st . Phlla. Treatiae on eloasT aid skin diseases mailed free PWirrWHECIflC CO-, Atlanta, Qa,

VIA THE

nvSHSSMJ

A GHOST OF THE PAST.

Was laid Bester.

by Detective

THE

HORT LINE to

CACO

AND THE

Xihrankce, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Dotatb Omaha, DenTer, San Francisco, Portland, Seatle, Tacomo, Los AftgeleB, Spokane Falls, Helena, A5D ALL POINTS IX West and Northwest The only line rnaaiDg Solid Poll man Perfected Ssfe tf Vestlbaled Trains. The onlr line running Dining Can between Indianapolis and Chicago. Magnifl cent Pullman SlMping and Parlor cars. For rates maps time tables, etc. apply to I. D. BALDWIN, D. P. A., No. 38 $, Illinois St., Indianapolis. Ind. Jambs gaatejra, Q. P. A.. Chicago.

Elf's Crean Balm Wllili CURE CATARRH Prlea 50 Cents

Apply Balm into each nostril EIj Bros,. 50 Warren St.K. Y.

ISOLD mH&P rafl

WOOD, ZUCC AND HALFTONE CTT.

ITCOT P0LISH IIHftMft wo.t.

o t - f ir 1

03 HOT BE DECEIVES

With Pasics, Enamels, and Paints which stain the hands, injure tho iron, and Irarn Ted. The Rising Snn Stove Polish is liriU I lianty Odorless, and Durable. Each package contains six ounces; when moistened will I make several boxes of Paste Polish. (M.M AMOAl SALE 0F 3,000 TONS.

St. Jaincs Gazette. Sir Robert Lisburn and his wife were not particularly silly, as newly married couples go. For one thing, Sir Robert was 30 something; and when you are 30 something of gravity comes. But he was very much in love with his young wife. He handed her out of the family omnibus carefully, and the very prettiest ankle and the tiniest shoe peeped out for a moment as she stepped down before one of the big hotels on Trafalgar square. As she tripped up the bi'oad, carpeted stairs to her room there was a look of great happiness in her eyes. "And is my dear girl quite happy?" said Sir Robert. Young Lady Li sburn (she was tall and pleasant looking) turned to him affectionately. "Your dear girl," she said, "has had her worries in her life. She had one big worry." "Howbigr Lady Lisburn widened her arms to give an idea of the size. "But it's all over now and I am vt-rv, very happy' "Perhaps,11 said Sir Robert 1 perhaps the dear giri will tell me all about it some da v." "She may some day," said the young bridet flushing. "Just now she is so contented that she doesn't want een to think about it." The next morning he went off to the Engadine. It was two months later when they returned, trunks ar d portmanteaus plastered all over with square and circular labels Hotel Bellevue and Hotel BeauRiverage ar d a lot of others; Both Sir Robert and Lady Lisburn looked very jolly and well. There were letters waiting Lady Lisburn. She read them in her bed roojfri. As she saw the writing on one of the envelopes she grew red and then very white. She perused the letter again and again, with her hands trembling and a face that looked into the mirror with a frightened look. Then she turned off the electric light and sank on her knees and sobbed. They stayed in town for some days. They drove out a good deal, visiting; but young Lady Lisburn looked ill and out of sorts and scarcely spoke to her husband.

to be repelled bv her

coldness. Once or twice Lady Lisburn tried to rouse herself, but the look of worry quickly came back, and her husband, placid and even as he was, could not help feeling disturbed. One evening in the latter part of the week Lady Lisburn was sitting at the open window of their room, her face resting on her hand, looking out into the square and seeing nothing. A page boy entered with a foreign message. She opened it and read the type written words. She turned pale. i 'I must see him and get them," she said. She crumpled quickly the sheet in her hand as Sir Robert came in. "I want to say something to you, Robert," she said in a shaky voice. He came over to her. "I want to go away from you for a few weeks." "A few weeks?" he repeated, blankl". "A few weeks Unless you want me to be a miserable woman all my life you must let me do this. Let me go, and when I come back I shall be quite jolly, and I shall love you more than ever, and when we" "My dear," said Sir Robert, "you are perfectly unreasonable! You are not yourself." "Unfortunately I am," interposed

, the young wife, 3adly.

Or you wouldn t dream of proposing such a preposterous thing. Now, love, just you go to bed early to-night and have a good rest and you'll be all right in the morning." i4If you don't let me go, Robert, I shall never be able to rest again. I shall be nothing but a curse to you and a misery to myself for all my life. Do let ine go." "My dear love," said Sir Robert, rising with a very decided air, "if you absolutely refuse to tell me the motive of your disappearance, I absolutely refuse to let you go." "Then I then I must go without your permission." She said this without defiance and in the humblest way. Sir Robert went down stairs and stood at the hotel door for a few minutes, smoking his cigar rather quickly. Then he turned and went to the telephone room., and looked in the book and rang up. L$dy Lisburn, white and set of face, returned to her room and prepared for her journey. It was a surprise to Sir Robert to find in the hall, ten minutes later, the man for whom he had telephoned. He was a burley, scarlet-faced jman, and he gave his card to Sir Robert with an awkward, fat bow. Thomas Bester, Fayre, Sweever & Co, Inquiry Agents. "Come into this room, Mr. Mr. Bester." Mr. Bester wiped his Doots with panipular care. "You'd like something to drink, perhaps?" Mi. Bester pulled his waistcoat down and coughed slightly, and said that he didn't know as a drop of whisky would do him any particular harm At any rate, he said (he said this with the air of a man prepared for any experiment in the interest of science), he'd try. Sir Robert ordered a large whiskv and gave instructions that he was to

be told when Lady Lisburn left the hotel. k,We need not hurry until that happens, M said Sir Robert. He explained to Mr. Bester what was required. There was to be no fuss, insisted Sir Robert, and no interference. All that Bester had to do was to follow Lady Lisburn, and if she was in any danger to wire Sir Robert at once, and himsel. take such steps as he might think were necessary, 'That's the way' said Mr. Hester, with approbation; 'take things calmly. Much better in the long run. I ought to know. I've been at it, in the yard and out of the yard, thirty year come next Feb'uarv." Xil suppose you have had some interesting cases to deal with," remarked Sir Robert, politely. Mr. Bester stood up and looked at himself in the mirror a moment, and then sat down again heavily. "The most interesting," he said, "'are them that nobodv don't deal with." Mr. Bester took another sip from his tumbler and essayed to rest one knee on the other, but found the position for a gentleman of his rotundity uncomfortable, and relinquished the endeavor. "Look here. Sir Robert," said Mr, Bester, "hero's a case in point. Just what yon nr.ay call a little incident. Look here. This" (taking a wax match from the box and sticking it upright on the table) "this is Mr. Bertie Ellenborough; and this" (taking another and sticking it upright) "this is Miss Miss Whatshername. Reely, I forgit the name. However, that don't matter." The door opened softly, but neither of the men noticed it. "Very well, then. Few years ago Mr. Bertie Ellenborough (that's this one) knows Miss Whatshername (that's this one); and she bves him and writes him warm, rapturous letters letters that she would be ashamed now to read, or for anybody else to read. Still, a good girl, mind you. Mr. Bertie comes up to town, forgets her. goes to the bad. s.ips himself off to America and gets worse and worse. He becomes hard up, and what does he do then but to blackmail Miss VVhatsj hername." ''Damned scoundrel!" exclaimed Sir Robert, heartily. "Blackmails her. I happens to go out to trace a chap, and I meets Mr. Bertie in a bar and he tells me all about it." "Ought to be hanged!" remarked Sir Robert, "But that isn't th? worst. I tells him for a lark that I'm a bit of a scamp myself, and brags a bit; and then Mr. Bertie goes one better and assures me that he burned those letters long a,go and he was only pretending he'd still got them. That beats anything, don't it. There is a scamp for you. Making a regular income out of it, too." "Girl married, T wonder?" "So I understood," said Mr. Bester. "Poor girl!" said Sir Robert. "I wonder who her husband is?" "Sir Robert." said a voice. They had not turned on the light and the room was growing dark. "Mv love ?" he said. "They told me you wanted to see me," said Lady Lisburn. "and, my dear, I'm I'm not going. I could not not have known what I was talking about just now." "My dear heart." exclaimed Sir Robert, delightedly, "tell me what it was worry ng you." "Why, absolutely nothing." answered his wife decidedly; "there w&s no excuse for it." They took each other's hands. "Shall I look in again, Sir Rob-

eft?" safd Mr. Bester. respectfully. He had been standing aside and pretending with excellent savoir faire to look out of the window. "Ph, I beg your pardon, Bester," said Sir Robert: "no, you needn't look in agcin. I'll send your people a check for your trouble." Architectural Gardening. Harper's Magazine f jr July. The evident harmony of arrange ment between the house and surrounding landscape is what first strikes one in Italian landscape architectu re the design as a whole, including gardens, terraces, groves, and their necessary surround ings and embellishments, it being clear that no one of these component parts was ever considered independently, the architect of the house being also the architect of the gar

den and the rest of the villa. The

problem b.?ing to take a piece of land and make it habitable, the architect proceeded with the idea that not only was t-he house to be lived in, but that one still wished to be at home while out-of-doors; so the garden was d?signed as another apartment, the terraces and groves still others, where one might walk about and find a place suitable to the hour of the day and feeling of the moment, and still be in that sacred portion of the globe dedicated to one's self. A Cool Proposition. Texas Sllfcins. She I want twenty-five dollars to buy a Japanese fan. He Oh, get one of those five-cent ones. It is easier to raise the wind at that price. An Expressive Melon. Texas Sittings. Mr. Uptown I bought the first watermelon of the season. Mr. Harlem Heights How much did it cost you? Mr. Uptown I don't know yet, The doctor is up at the house now. The only European sovereign oltlei than Queen Victoria is the King ol Denmark.

Voii '.want the Best 'Koyal Baking rowaer never disappoints; never makes sour, soggy or husky food ; never spoils good materials; never leaves lumps of alkali in the biscuit or cake; while all these things do happen with the best of cooks who cling to the ,? old-fashioned methods, or who use other baking powders

If If you want tne i oest food Roya!

Baking Powder is indispensable

PEOPLE.

Mme. Paul Bonnetain has had a ride worth chronicling. She accompanied her husband, a novelist, to

j Africa, and has just completed a

solitary and adventurous journey through the bush to the Niger. The adventurous couple were accompanied by their little daughter. Queen Victoria is not a scrupulously neat woman, and those who meet her on her few public appearances comment upon the dustiness of her bonnet and the crumpled state of her collar. She is always a little awry, and although she will start out, of course, in a spick and span state of elegance, always returns more or less disheveled. Very oriental-looking is a bonnet fen ' of ombre miroir velvet in rich dark blending of brown, green and red, arranged round a small flat jeweled crown in turban-like folds, with three black ostrich tips at one side, one of them quaintly caught down over the jeweled crown. The bonnet is fringed all ai'ouud with a narrow gold hued fringe, and when on the head it is wonderfully stylish and unusual. Mine. Severine, the French journ

alist, has a co-laborer, vhose share in the division of labor is to fight j

duels with the irate individuals whom madame's articles has enraged. Recently this fighting partner had a duel with a Socialist offended by one of Mme. Severine's articles, and appeased him by being run through the arm. The only woman who is a professional horse trainer is an English woman, Mrs. Challoner, the widow of a well-known jockey and the sister of another one. When her husband died she knew how to continue his bu:3in?ss and she did it. Her eldest son is following in the footsteps of

his parents and the four ones are all good jockeys.

Dr. Koch, the renowned bacteriologist, nearly lost his assistant, Dr. Freymuth. in the cholera laboratory at Danzig the other day. He was poisoned by accidentally swallowing some cholera baccilli. He fell sick, exhibiting all the symptoms of the Asiatic cholera and his life was saved with great difficulty. It appears that after handling cholera baccilli all morning he sat down to his lunch without going through the formality of washing his hands. Three days later the symptoms appeared chills, stomach ache, dizziness, etc. The physicians of the laboratory at once took him in charge and barely saved his life. "There is little doubt here." says a New York correspondent, " that it is Mr. Cleveland's purpose to secure for Dan Lamont the nomination for Governor of New York a year from next fall, and that Lamont himself would willlingly leave the Cabinet to hold an office which many regard as second only in influence to that of the Presidency. Tammany would not greatly object to Lamont's nomination. With that quality which is characteristic of him Lamont has been able to gain and maintain friendship with the Tammany leaders, and is in fact believed to be in closer sympathy with them than

Lwith the anti-snapper crowd. With

Lamont as Governor the machine in that State would be so managed as to serve whatever purposes Mr.

Cleveland mav have in view for

younger

The liiuiies. Tho pleasant e:fi ct and perfect safety which ladies may use the California lquid laxative Syrup of Firs, under all conditions, imakta it their favorite remedy. To g('t the true and gamine urticle. look for the name of the C alifornia Fig Syrup Co , printed near the bottom of the package. Perhaps Both. Texae Sittings, A New York gentleman, whose son had gone out into the country for recreation, received a letter from him. While the gentleman was reading it his wife asked: 'What does Tom say in his letter?" 4,I can t make it out to save my life. He says he has landed a speckled beauty, but whether he means he has been fishing or married a freckle-faced girl I can't tell." A Forgetful Witness. Texas Siftinga. First New Yorker I wonder if Corbett, the witness before the Custom House examining committee, does not use tobacco. Second New Yorker What makes j'ou think he does? First New Yorker Oh, nothing, except that I read that the excessive use of tobacco destroys the memory. OU Is said that the wife of Mursh, the missing hanK President, was passionately

fond of playing on tho violin. We v r certain that the real cause of the man's 1 misfortune would eventually leak out.

Down In Louisiana. Arltansaw Traveler. ''Is there any good shooting in this part of the country?" a white man asked of an old negro down in Louisiana. kkOh, yes. sah, some o' de bos' shootin you ebcr seed." 'l am glad to hear it." "Doan know why you wanter be glad, but de shootin7 is here, all de same." ''Good many birds, I suppose. : 4 'I ain't seed none." "Squirrels, then, I suppose." 4 'I doan' know." ''What sort of game is there?" "I ain't seed no game." 'Thought you said there wTas good shooting." 4,Did say so. Some 0' de fines' shootin' I ebor seed. Er man shot at me las' tail 'way 'cross a ten acre tiel an' broke dis arm. It wuz so fur I didn't think he could hurt me, but he did; an I mus say it wuz erbout de fines' shootin7 I eber seed." Miss Braddon has written her fiftytwo novels on a plan very different from "the spur of the moment" practice popularly supposed to indicate true genius. She sits down at her desk every morning at 9 o'clock, and there she stays until her "stint" of about 3,000 words is completed. The cut-worm that is destroying the corn is called agrotididae by the scientists, Farmers call it something else. A Kulnoaa I.oss. "Why is it that people in general are so prone to disregard losa of .strength, clearly perceptible In bodily shrinkage, failure of appetite, broken rest? Incomprehensible but true. Sheer carelessness, an overweening confidence in the power of nature to recuperate these are suggestible reasons. One of the most observable Bignal3of danger torown by distressed nature ia waning strength. An efficient tonic is the best safeguard against impending peril. Amon? the invigorants which modern science haa developed and ex:?e:rience approved is Hostetter's Stomach Bittsrs, and it occupies the first place. Digestion, renewed by this genial stomachic, compensates! lor a drain cf vital force, und a regular action of the bowels and tranquil condition oi' the nerves, both insured by its use. co-opera "6 in the complete restoration of vigor. The Bitters remedies liver and kidney trouble and malaria. Anyone would be justified in recommending Beeeham's Pills for all affections of the liver and other vital organs. 8100. EwarJ. . 100. The readers of the this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at leant one dreaded aiwewe that science haft been able to cure In alt its stages, and that is Catarrh- Hall's Catarrh Cure is the ouly positive cure now known to the medical fraternity, Catarrh being a consult u tionai disease, requires a constitutional treat ment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally acting directly upon tho blood and mucoua sur faces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the chstase, andgivingthe pat ent strength by building up the constitution andsssiBtinij nature in doing its work. The proprietor! have go much faith in ita curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any caae that it fails to cure. Send for itstof estimonia's. Address F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O. tySold by Druggists, 75 j "While I am not certain as to the sinfulness of drinking." said Mr. Lttshforth the noxt morning, I am sure as to the bad taste." Sample Facknge Mailed I'ree. Address Small 13lle Beans, New York. About the txst pointer one can give to a swift young man is a period. N. K. Brown s F.ascnce Jamaica Gintrer will euro dysentery. None better. Try it. 6 cents. Money talks, but the silver dollar means little more than half what it says. Ia it probable that what a million men say after daily trial is a mistake? They say Dobbins' Perfect Soap is the best 5c soap ever made. Have your grocer order of his wholesaler. Try it. Only 5c. Tlu "silver-tongued"-orator is, no doubt, now thinking of changing his name. Constipation cured by Small Bile Beans. The more successful a teacher of waltzing is the mpro reverses he has to go through. Are Yoa Happy? The man or woman who is profitably employed is generally happy. If you are not happy it mav be because vou have not found your proper work. Ve earnestly ursre all such persons to write to 1$. F. Johnson A Co., Richmond, Va., and they can show you a work in which you can be happy and profitably employed. A man received a pension because he had lost his hair. Some very bald fai ls a,re coming to light in this department. Cure for Colds. Fevers and General Debility. Small Bile Beans. !i6 cents per bottle. The time appears to be at hand when a man who is referred to as silver-haired w ill regard it as an attempt to depreciate him.

Sciatic Rheumatism

W ueeler, the popular deputy

sheriff at Winooski Falls, Vt., says: "I suffered terrible tortures for 10 years with aelatic rheumatism, I began taking Hood's Saraaparil!. Since taking it I don't have any pain and can tfet around nil right. If Hood's Sar-

8aparillu cost $10 a battle I should continue using

Mr. fi. 1. WUUt. it. H I. WMKSLKW. WinooaUi Falls, Vermont." N. D Be sure to get Hood's SarsapariMa. Hood's Rill.9 act easily, yet promptly an$ efficiently, on the liver and bowels. & cents.

Mr. R. D.

German

yrup

Regis Ieblanc is a French Cana diati store keejer at Notre Dame de Stanbridge, Quebec, Can., who wa cured of a severe attack of Congestion of the Lungs by Boschee's German Syrup. He has sold many a bottle of German Syrup on his personal recommendation. If you drop him a line he'll give you the full facts of the cas e direct, as he did us, and that Boschee's German Syrup brought him through nicely. It always will. It is a jgood medicine uud thorough in its work. For ho World's Fair, Special parlor car for Indianapolis poooli leaves Union Station at I l;s a.m.. dill v.for Chi capo, via the Big Four Wold's Fair rouu lrtndinp passengers dircctlyatthe World's Fall grounds at4.f)" p. m. Returning the cir leave Chicago at K:itt a. in., and the World's Fail grounds at 8: 14 cm,, dally, reaching Indian apolla at 3:40 p. m. This ia In addition to tho local IndianapoHl & Chicago sleeper via the same rout?, which ti , open for passen$ren at W p. m,. every day, ieav ing the Union station at 11:30 p. rn. reach lng the World's Fair grounds at 6:'G a. m., an; Chicago proper at 3:55 a m. Returning, thit car is located nar the Twetfth-st. d-spot of tht Illinois Central Railroad, is open for pasteti pera at 9.00 p. in., leaves Chlco.go at ll:3up- m.. and the World's Fair grounds at U;49p.m., reaching Indianapolis at 6 a. m. In addition to the ic ti e Big Four route ha three more, making five in all. vestibule passenger trains with tho iiuest-coachesi. parlot andreclining-chair cars, dining cars and stperb standard ai.d compartment buffet sleeping cars, each way bnween Indianapolis and Chicago, landing and receiving pass en gem direct at the grounds. These trains ran c.s follows: Leave Indianapolis H 25 a. m. ll5h a. m. 3:55, p. ra. H3 p. m. (2;45 a. m. Arrive Chicago 5: 15 p. m, b;45 p. m, 9:50 p. m 6:55 a. m. 7;30 a. m. RETURNING Leave Chicago S:35 a. m, 1:00 p.m. 3:10p, m. t tr. p. m. ll:3C p. m. Arrive Indianapolis 3:40 p. m. 7:15 p, in. :5 a. m. 3; i0a. m. 3,00 a. m. daily To the mountain and Ocean Resorts rta Pennsylvania Lines. r The advantagss peculiar to the Pennsylvania .Lines make them the desirable thoroughfares to Bedford Spring, Altoona, Ebensburg, or any of the delijrntrul summer havens in tha cool Allegheny Mountains. By no other route can CresRon. the ideal retreat on the crest cf that romantic :nountain range be reached, as the Pennsylvania is the only line direct to h. and the only one leading past the Pack Saddle and the Allegrippus. around the famous Horse Shoo Curve and along the Blue Juniata, the richest of Amer ca'si scenic gemo. For reach' ing Atlantic City, Cape May, Ocean Grove, Allbury Park, Long Branch. Sea Girt, filberoit, Ocean Beach. Berkeley, Newport, Narrajransett Pier. Martha's Vineyard, Nantucket ct any of the numerous -watering places thatdct the Atlantic seaboard from the Carolinas to Maine, these lines are particularly desirable. For a trip to the Adirondacks. the CatsklU and resorts In Northeastern New York, Connecticut, Rhode Island, Massachusetts, Ver mont, New Hampshire and Maine, exceptional facilities for a -lightful Journey are offered p&ssengers via ths Clrcct route. For dialled information please a:?ply to your nearest Pennsylvania Line ticket agent or address TV F. Brunner, District Passenger Agent, India aap oils. Ind, Tourist Ticket s to C ool Retreat In the Lake Regions via tha Pennsylvania Lines. Tourist tickets to resorts in Northern Micht gan and the Lake Region ans now tor sale at reduced rates via Pennsylvania Lines from principal ticket stations on this desirable route. The return limit will be valid during the season. For details please apply to your nearest Pennsylvania Line ticket agent or address W. F. Brunner, District Passenger Agent, Indianapolis, Ind. Reasons Why World Fair Visitors ShouI! purchase Their Tickets Ortr tha Pennsylvania Short Line. It Is the shorten route and an excellent Mne In every way. It furnishes the best possible accommodations for passengers. It has a reputation for reliability which is beyoid que tion. It runs through trains into Chicago Union Passenger Station via GRAND CROSINW, within view of and only a short distance from the World's Fair Grounds, and stops them at Grand Crossing for the express purpose of allowing passengers to disembark at that point, enabling them to re a c 3 the great Columbian Exposition and the hotels and boarding houses adjacent thereto, in a ride of only ten minutes by train of Illinois Central Railroad or by e;ectric street car line fare by either only five cents. Tickets to Chicago and return, good until October 3 1st. are now cn sale at a reduction of twenty-five per cent, at all ticket offices of the Pennsylvania Short Lines. Your nearest Ticket Agent of these lines will promptly answer all inquiries for detailed information.

Excursion Rates to Columbaa, Ind., via Pennsylvania Line, July 11th to 14th Excursion tickets at low round-trip ra :es will be sold to Columbus Ind., account the race9 from Indianapolis. Louisville, Madison, Cambridge City, and Intermediate ticket stations on the Louisville Div sion of the PitUburgh, Cincinnati. Chcigo & - St. Louis Railway. July 11th. 13th, 13th and 14Ul. Tickets will bi gooj returning until July 15th. inclusive.

EWIS' 98 ?r LYE PoTvdcredao PerX utt 1

The strongest aa purer ly made. Uuliko other Lye, i usiDf a fine powder and jmckod .aaoaa with r movaMs lid, voaHats are always ready for v.sa. fm make the best peri'v mti. rJat Soap in -0 minutes v iikovt sifting. Itii the bt tor cleaning waste pipes, disioctin stnfca, closeis, washing Cutties, .pets, trees, etc. l'KNNA, SA" TMTGCO. Gee. Agtf., Phila , Pa.

1,000,000 1

RES OF LANO

6&le by theSAiXT Paul

Cgxfant in Minnesota, ieud for Maps and Circa lars, Thay wiU be seat '.. jou

Address

HCPJ-IWELL CLARKE, Laci Join xi&ai oner. St, Paul. Minn.

AN IDEAL .FAMILY MEDICINE 1

T' T . 1T . -

IIIiWhc C 'tlpntion, liwl Complexion. ( acnMve Breatb, nnd all disorder of tho Stomach.

Liver and Bowels. RI PANS TABUL.ES act ffeiitlyyc't promptly. Perfect duration ro'lowB their us Mny fee r etained br

ftp!lctlor to nearest drjtflit

tZlllr)llJra Waahlmrton. IK C.

Successfully Prosecutes Claims.

Syrslnuxtar, 15 adju.Jicatiug claim, attyair"

Froin 14ioa lb mo&lh. Harttfc-

tretitmaut (h prc-

JpQi" Uchephvudtn). No star-lag. S- Thmiflinilp rnrl. tiit in cUmMt

MeVlrker'H Thonter, Oliicafjo,

Mf II

?7R nn to nn

v i v ft w vi tu W4'juiuv montbiY

ing for B. F, JOHNSON, Richmond, Va.

oaa he made

monthly work-

Moryhlno Habit Cured In 1 toSOrinjf. No pay till cured DR. J.STt PHEN3, Lbanon,Ohio

Ptoo'ii Kemedy fbt Oitarrn is the Rost. !Casiet tt Vie, and Cheapeit

Bcia by arugfftsu or stai oy mau.