Bloomington Telephone, Volume 15, Bloomington, Monroe County, 4 August 1893 — Page 3
1
1
A 8SBKBTABT OCCUPATION, plenty of sitting down and not X moch exercise, lf & fi to hive Dr.
rierwB jrieasant Pellets to go with it They Absolutely
roa permanently"
cure Constipation. One tiny, sugarcoated Pellet is a
corrective, & regulator, a gentle laxative. They're the smallest, the easiest to take, and the taost natural remedy no reaction afterward. Sick Headache, Bilious Headache, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and all stomach and bowel derangements are prevented, relieved and cured.
A "COLD IS THE HJtAD" is quickly cured by Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. So is Catarrhal Headache, and every trouble caused by Catarrh. o is Car tarrh itself. The proprietors offer $500 for any case which they cannot cure.
HB. KILMER'S SW1P-R00T CURED ME. SUFFERED, EIGHT YEARS! pMkta't Eat or Sleep.
- - - t
1: A ia TJ
Dr. Kilmer A Co: "I iioti been troubled for
eight years with stomach and heart difficulties.
I lived mostly on ittUK, as every-thing I ate hurt me fo. My kidieys and liver were in i terrible state. Could neitlier Bleep
.-or cut. I had been treated
hy the best Chicairo doctors with DUt any benefit whatever. As a last resort I tried your SWAMP ROOT and now I can eat anrtainff.no matter what.
Nothing hurt me, andan go to be! and get a gotd pigfcPa sleep. SWAaiOOT cured me. Any one doubting1 thin statement can write, I will gladly answer." Urs. German Miller, Dec 20th, Spring-port, Hich. SUaCMOOT CURED tSL Had Ttrpid Liver For 14 Years. Bilious all the Time. Dsar 8ibs: I have been troubled with Torpid Liver for 14 years and gone through
courses ox Dinous lever; many times it has been imoossible for me to do any kind of labor. Dr. Kilmer's IWAMP-KOOT was trst recommended to me jy Holt ho use, Blackburn A Jb, (Drurgfct) Decatur. End. After taking one bottle I was uncertain whether J was really de
nying any benefit or not: After taking the second'
Affttle.'- however. T found
ikati mv KaHlth wu imnrftr.
nganU foontmued until I had taken a bottles, tow mow cheerfully recommend SWAMP-
ry one who has torpid liver, ror
it bsartehr cured me.w TtV trccl C! j Purifur.
Health" Fcee. Corisul-
iafien Free. Dr. Kilmer A Co.,
$t BlKOHAMTON, N. Y.
Dr. Kftmer's
Liver Rill
?Mlfaunl 43 Fife, S3 cents.
x 11 -Mm
THE WORLD'S FAIR.
Odtteto
lavestitfttioa of oyr. TcstinifQipbls SoUdtod. "''i, ' " s.
TEftQIBLE ITCHING, JAUpiGEi .KIDNEY TROUBLE AfiB,PALPITATION OF THE ; . . HEART. TMtEe PHYSICIANS FAIL TaDENEFIT. ENTIRELY CURED BY LIVURA. (UrtaA MVa. Co.,
GimiiEN:-I have beWvorf sfck with Hmm Bet, wm treated hf S UU
(teem pkyafeiaa, wot re-
the least seaeflt
m any of them. My
(nftarfag was at treat that
cM aardty eaten It,
aod everymtlHU saw m sail 1 aerer eeald get tselL I wajtrst taken with Hearalgtc patas ia tfcs itfUS; Tspaltlag attssu A miuafc feeing in my anas an4aa)ds as U they wire asleep; pains ia the bowelsVwkh chill a& fever. Palpitation ft Heart t Ufsjs Tr7 Af eU4 ; and a eex0 W"W attaglag ssasatfea of the skin, wijffftt ftarffaea, UU I Uoegat the Mood weald sswst ttreagh tte Tela. My skin was a dark yelfcsw, and toe whites of my eyes yellow as saffron. I saw one of yonr pampMets and it described my case so nearly that I began taking LITTJBA. I hadVealr takaa 4 sr 6 dosss when I saw a change sr tke better. I have taken S battles and am Kim BELT CVBKB, thanks to PITCHERS UTVURA I will willingly answer any inquiries. Bcspectfolly yours, Has. Sab AH J. Holt. )M Korth Stth St., Columbus, Ohio. 3e LIVURA OINTMENT The Great Skin Cure Cares Eczema, Salt Rheum, Pimples, Ulcers, Itch, and all affections ot the skin. Heals Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Scalds, etc. Sold by all pmggists, or ty mail. Pries SS Ceats. THr LinrmA M'r'c Co Kashtille, Tkkk.
Ell's Cnan Bain WiliL CURE CATARRH
Apply Balm i nto each nostril
lily Btoe., oa ' arrea x .
at
O.
ctoMt a T'bsUri CicavoOt Xll.
BIST POLISH Iff THE WORLD.
Fitter ti
D0I9TBE OECEIVEO
with Pastes, Enamels, and Paints which stain the hands, injure the iron, and burn nd. The Rising Son Store Polish Is Brilliant, Odorless, and Durable. Each package contains six ounces; when moistened will make sereral boxes of Parte Polish.
Indiana's Bulltling A Hoosier Tryst hi g Place Its Merits and Demerits. Mary K. Krout in Chicago Inter-Ocean. The Illinois and Indiana State buildings have fallen under the ban of the Review of Reviews. By that high authority both have been pronounced inartistic, and consequently unsuited to the purpose for which they were! designed. The press of Indiana is disposed to take sides with this captious critic, and many and poignant are the complaints that have gone up from Rising Sun to Winamac concerning the niggardliness of the Legislatme. and this, its latest monument. The State commission and the executive com-
ymi mm sale 01:3,000 toms
ml
THE LATE MRS. HAKBISOS S CHINA. mittee have also come in for their share of blame; but merited or unmerited, their work is done, and the building stands completed, and must be accepted for what it is worth. The building has one merit, at least. It is not of oppressive dimensions; it is modest both in its assumption, and its actual effect and it is zather pleasing in form. The numerous windows are specimens of the best Indiana plate glass, famous now the world over. The floors are paved with Indiana encaustic tile, and the custodian will tell you; with an air of pride, that the immense chimney piece with its ornamentation if not quite perfect fleur de lis, is of the famous Bedford stone. He will probably add that these quarries send stone everywhere, for the foundations of all important structures. The piazza of the Indiana building is a scene of continual reunions. If you want to see a man from Vincennes, or a cousin from Muncie, or your uncle who lives in CrttwfordsVille, and is a near neighbor of Lew Wallace, you will probabty Snd him here. He will either be resting the average Hoosier love to rest or ho wid be listening to or telling a good story. The people are a race of tory-teilers,usually humorous, and there is scarcely any crisis in life in which he or she will not pause to give you an apt illustration, beginning, ;iThat reminds me." For myself, I should consider a trip to the World's Fair incomplete if I did not visit the piazza arid renenew old acquaintances and refresh myself vith reminiscences that are always of Interest. I have never yet failed to rind the friend or bear the story. You will see on the veranda every type of the Indian ian the wideawake little school teacher collecting statistics like a lightning calculator and comparing voluminous literal notes with sister school ma'ams. There are fledgling students from the dozen or more universities of the State making the most of their all-too-brief vacation doctor, lawyer, judge, merchant, and farmer with "ma and the girls. " Frequently we hear an astonished ejaculation: "Why. are you here? When did you come?" On my last visit a tall boy of seventeen came up to me and asked, with a faith in my omniscence that I regretted must be disappointed: "Have you seen Aunt Ann?" I had never seen him before and was in equal ignorance as to Aunt Ann's identitv. A dear, bewildered
6;
OK THE PIAZZA, INDIANA BUILDING. old woman shortly afterward inquired if i had seen Mrs. Webster; sbe had promised to meet her by
the big fire-place. It was Mrs. Webster from Tippecanoe county." Among the visitors on this same occasion was a dark-eyed, dark-complexioned man, with hair and beard tinged with gray. He looked out across the level grounds and his eye scanned the noble buildings rising against the blue skya mass of dazzling towers and turrets. He gazed a few moments in silence: then he exclaimed: "I take off " my hat in reverence to the genius that could conceive and execute so great a work as this. It has no parallel in the history of civilization.' The speaker was General Wallace. Indiana's building is criticised because of its bareness. But i'njm the first it w7as never intended Aat it should be e ')lace for the display of an exhibit. It was designed only as a clubhouse, plain and comfortable, to be used by the people and their friends. There are no rich carpets or upholstery to be spoiled by mud and dust. The furniture much of it rattan is light and cool, pretty and appropriate. The decoration of the walls might be better, but there is nothing aggressively inharmonious in the coloring or the designs. On the first floor, in one corner of the main corridor, there is a register, and here at any time one may see a lengthy line men waiting to inscribe their names upon its wide pages, and women imitating their patriotic example. It is safe to assert that, by the time the Fair closes, there will not be a village or a hamlet within the borders of the State that has not sent its quota of visitors. There are several small reception rooms, all plainly, neatly a d tastefully furnished. In that opposite the reading room is a handsomo cabinet, containinga large collection of china painted by Mrs. Harrison, and kindly loaned by the ex-President. The designs are flowers chiefly, conventionalized or the natural forms, and the coloring is exquisitely done. It will be remembered that china painting was an art in which Mrs. Harrison excelled, and in which she delighted to employ herself. It was originally suggested that the only pictures admitted to the building should be those of the representative artists of the State of Foresythe, of Steele, Gruelle and others. The commissioners, as a whole, are not competent art critics, and there were a good many of them who would not accede to this proposition. Had it been carried out and all family portraits and amateur work rigidly ruled out, regardless of the feeling of the owner or the artist, a notable and beautiful collection might have been shown. Steele, however, is represented by one or two excellent specimens of his work, pre-eminent of which is a fine group of beeches. The pictui'e has been well hung, and merits the place that has been given it. Foresythe also contributes one good landscape, and there are several others that deserve honorable mention. There are photographs of ex-Pres-iden t Harrison and Secretary Gresham and other eminent men.
At Ch
Royal Leads All, As the result of my tests, I find the ROYAL BAKING POWDER superior to all the others in every respect It is entirely free from all adulteration and unwholesome impurity, and in baking it gives off a greater volume of leavening gas than any other powder. is therefore not only the purest, but also the strongest fiowdet vith which I am acquainted. , WALTER S. HAINES, M. D., Prof, of Chemistry t Rush Medical College, Consulting Chemist, Chicago Board of Health. All other baking powders are shown by analysis to contain alurn, lime or ammonia.
1
'August
Flower I used August Flower fbt Loss ti Vitality and general debility. After taking two bottles T gained 69 lbs, I have sold more of your August Flower since I have been in business than any other medicine I ever kept. Mr. Peter Zinville says he was made a new man by the use of August Flower, recommended by me. I have hundreds tell me that August Flower has done them snore good than ny other medicine they ever ook. George W. Dye, Sardis, Ala Co., Ky.
jT7 SJ S
J2mtrU
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 WALL ST., NEW-YORK.
qtiA True rlUtiff School, In l I UMapOlift
VniYCitwItj. When Block. lUevator. Oldeat, largest rind bei : ejuipp"d. Individ). f.l inKtructlon bf esrf reporter. Hook -keepin?, V , n) ainbip. Knguh,0Bcd Truininr, etc., Tree. Cheap) boarding, tuition, easy a meuU. IoliIn aerarea bf oar crmluiut-K. Briuifn U1iiKtratriCtalogoMid Paper free. llEO b OS BORN, XmliamipoMs.
iillMfiitll
i Ali IDEAL FAMILY U010iKE
i
For Indigestion, mUonsocss 1Iend'hs Vonitlpatlon, R&4 Complexion, Offensive Ttrcath anil ail 1fflcrdrgf Um Sfcoioacis,
RIPANS TABULE9
sot gently yet promptly. Perfect
uicrestlcn follows their use Mat tic obtained 1t
application to nearcat djrucctat.
PAitNlS.
iHAUt-MAHKS.
The Fatal Thirteen. New York Sun. At No. 13 of a certain street in this city several accidents have happened that tenants promptly attributed to the unluckinoss of the number. They have moved away in consequence of this belier. and the prop-
j erty has really depreciated in value. i So serious is this relation of superj stition to business that, a certain j lawyer says, he would discriminate
against any place numbered 13, not tliat he hafe anv faith in the omen, but that other people have and would give it a bad name. He would not advance as much, for instance, on a mortgage on No. 13 as he would on Nos. 11 or 15, though all three of the houses should be precisely alike. What X Means. Boston Herald. Apropos of the Christian names of Harvard College graduates, there is one name in the Harvard catalogue that would puzzle the average investigator of the subject were he not fully posted as to the facts in the case. It is a middle name and it is simply 'kX," which is known in the law as the symbol for "his mark." In this instance, however, it stands for a ten dollar bill which was presented to the owner of the name on the day of his birth, and the acknowledgement of the gift appears in the recipient's name unto this day. Times are hard indeed when the bouncer in a saloon doesn't do a rushing business.
t k. Hrown s t-osence Jamaica uinser is a
household necessity. None better try it; c. When a man's dollars have gone to the dogs that's the time he has to whistle for them. Blgr Four Route LouUvtlJa Uue Now Open Two through trains daily leaving Indian apol"s at i$ .Vi p. m, and :4n a. m.. reaching1 Louisville at 7:00 p. m.. and 7:10 a. m. Leave Louisville at 7:4J a. in., and 8: 5 p. m. Arrive Indianapolis at 11:45 a. m.. and VJ;30 Midnight. Sleepers and free Reclining Chair Cars on trains leaving Indianapolis at !2;45 a. m.. and Louisville at 8. IS p. m. Father-in-Law I am ruined! all is lost! Son-in-Law Ahem! Then 1 married for love after all?
LUNCHING IN" INDIANA
There is an interesting collection of portraits in the State House in Indianapolis, of the Governors of Indiana, which, it was -hoped, could' be borrowed- The Legislature, with its customary desire to bring the State into discredit, refused to lend the collection, and it was not to be had without the sanction of the members. The Indiana solon needs to learn the difference between economy and parsimony but it is a pity his education in this direction could not have begun before the last session. The State would have made a better showing in the Exposition. On the topmost floor there is a big base room furnished with chairs, tables, and water-coolers. The floor is covered with lineoleum. This is the lunch room. The Hoosier is tcld that he can not eat his luncheon on the piazza or in the reading-room, but the colored porter will direct him to this apartment and here he can spread out the contents of a box or basket with no fear of violating any rules. And such luncheons as one sees! There are pyramids of fried chicken country chicken compared to which the Chicago product is a pale specter "light bread," and yellow butter, pie. cake, jelly, pickles, cold ham and tongue, and all in such abundance, and divided, right and left, with such generous hospitality that no wonder the name of Indiana is synonomous with good living. They are very gay parties the men and women, the boys and girls who discuss those impromptu feasts, and the conversation and the eating progresses in equal ratio. Everbody has seen everything, and the discussions as to the comparative merits of the respective exhibits an3 well worth hearing. Upon the whole, there is no pleasanter place to while away an hour or so than in the Indiana building.
Reasons Why World Fair Visitors Should Purchase Their Tickets Over the Pennsylrania Short Line. It is the shorten route and an exoellent line in every way. It furnishes the best possible accommodations for passengers. It has a reputation for reliability which is beyond question. It runs through trains into Chicago Union Passenger Station via GKAND CKCHSINU, within view of and only a 3hort distance from the World's Vnir Groui.ds. and stops them at Grand Crossing for the express purpose of allowing passengers to disembark at that point, enabling them to reach the groat Columbian Exposition and the hotels and boarding houses adjacent thereto, in a ride of only ten minutes by train of Illinois Central Kaii.road or by electric street car linefare by either only five cents. Tickets to Chicago and return, good until October 31st, are now on sale at a reduction of twenty-flve 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. It is interesting and somewhat-disquieting to note how much more identification it takes to cash a check than it does to get lynched. Rich Red Blood
"For feeling of deadness of the limbs, constipation and poor circulation of the blood, Hood's Sarapurila has no rival. My blood was in very poor condition Since taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. I have good rich, red blood, and do not bloat as I used to. Hood's Sar
saparilla has pro ved its merits to me as it will to all who lake it fairly." M hs. M. F. Toms, Niantic. Ct HOOp'S S ARSAPAKtt-LA CURBS Hooo-s Pills Cure Sick Headache. 25c.
melleans
Positively cure Bilious Attacks, Constipation, Sick-Headache, etc. 25 cents per bottle, at Drug Stores. Write for sample dose, free J.F. SMITH & CO 7 ""-New York.
The value of farming lands in this countrjr is greatest in New Jersey. In 1888 it averaged: New Jersey.
64; Massachusetts, 50; Ohio. $46;
New York, $44; Vermont, 3b'; Maryland. $32;Wisconsin. $23, and in some Western States loss than $5 per acre. In the early days of Virginia a law was made punishing with death the man who killed a hog, sheep or goat. This was done to provide for the increase of these animals. A Treucuduui Shaking Up. This is what every system afflicted with chills and fever, billious remittcut. or any other form of malaria) disease, undergoes feriodtcally. Not only is malaria terrible in tself it is the breeder of an infinity of bodily ailments Specifics used for its prevention and removal prove, in the vast majority of cases, useless for every other purpose than to mitigate the disease and tave off Us attacks. They are sure, with the average treatment to return after a while. The sufferer may change his location to a healthier one. but th; complaint, which is in his blood. iH not thus lightly got rid of. and returns after the wonted intervalOrganic affections of the nerves, heart trouble, general debility of the system are the offspring of malaria. Cure the originating cat; se and avert future physial inlury with Hostetter's Stomach Bitter.s. efficacious also in liver complaint, inactivity of the kidneyg, rheumatism and indigestion. Each brewer knows his own bitterness. VAIUABLK KEA w. K STATIC I'OR TRADE. I have a few e;v choice residence and business lots in the ra itily growing new Natural Gas Manufacu rin town o" Ingalls. located miles east of Ii di mapolis, on the main Line of the Hig rour raiiroad system, in the heart of thi wonderful Madison County Natural Gas
'held. Five big factories to employ, when finished. four hundred men are now nuikung.and others locating constantly. Large hotel and residences completed. Finest suburban depot
in Indiana, with tower clock etc., just nuibhed at a cost of 15 0U0U3 Ingalls will have -l.CO'l population and lots double In value by spring. I will trade a few choice unincumbered lots with perfect title for a farm or piece of village or town property. What have you? Send full particulais and receive from me full Tacts concerning Ingalls. Address. JOHN G. T HURTLE, Room 5? Ingalls Building. Indianapolis. Ind. It is best to go slow when betting on a fast horse that has his tips and downs. Bekcham's Pili.s will cure constipation, keep the blood cool and the liver in good working order, price 25c a box. Almost any employe can tell you that some one is liable to be tired when the boss gets hot. liow'6 This? We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by taking H ill's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props. Toledo. O. We thff undersigned, have known F- J Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West & Truax, Wholesale druggists.Toldo, O.. Walding. Kinnan & aSrvin, Wholesale druggists. Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken intrrnally.aeting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold bv all druggists. Thi 'imrill bov cries out acrainst the
gooseberry pie but not until after taking. YOUNG MEN. j ifcl can heartily say to any young man : who is wanting good employment, work j for Johnson & Co.. follow their instruc
tions and you will succeed' So writes an agent of H. F. Johnson A Co., Richmond, Va., and that's the way all of their men talk. BIG FOUR WORLD'S FAIR ROUTE.
Kxnjnirm t ion nod Advice itt to Patentability of IB vpntioi). Sud for inventor's Guide or How to 0t a I'fktent, Patkick O KaUkxll. W athiBfton, D. O
KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort anil Improvement and tends to personal enjoyment wbco rightly used. The many, who live better than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's best product to theneeds of physical being, will attest the value to lieultu of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. lib excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial projwrties of a perfect laxative ; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and feven jjia permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on tlie Kidneys, Liver and Bowels without weakening them and it b perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of P5rs is for sale by all druggists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it ui manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package;, also the name, jSyrup of Figs, and being well infoimed, you will not accept any substitute if cfircd.
CURES RISING
BREAST
"MOTHER'S; FRIEND" offered child-bearing woman. I hare been a m i d-vr if e for many years, and in each csfie -where "Mother s r!erxi!" had been used it haft, accomplished wonders and relieved much suffering:. It is the best remedy for rUftac of the breast known, and worth the price for that. &ioaew MBS M. 51. Brustek, Montgomery, Ala. Sent by exprer-s, chargiss prepaid on receipt; of price, $1.50 per bottle. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Sold by all druggists. Aixasrra, OA.
AVOID THE HEAT 1EY TAKING TIIC r MONON ROUTE'S
New
Hmiil Tri
Daily JExcursIons to Chicago 94. 50 for the Round Trip. Tickets good for ten days. For tickets and sleeping and chair car accommodations call at No. I East Washington St.. fcS Jackson Place, Mass. Ave. and Union Station.
TO
CHICAGO AND WORLD'S FAIR.
Leaves Indianapolis, :C0a. m., Mass. Ave,, 7:i0a. m. Arrive World's Fair. l'i40: Knglewood, (63d St.) 12:35 p. in.: Chicago .Dearbcrn Statior.) 13:59
0 fAyv
5o tL yr&iUo
U t
Ssv a A S i TPV 1
r-7 y .
$ 7 5.00 to $250.00 rty ing for B. F, JOHNSON, Richmond, Va. n 1 Tff1 UTO THOMAS P. RIMPSOK.TTanhlnpftnn, Kfl I tlH IdD-O. No utt Vb until Patont obr 9 w Writ for lnveo tor ' Guide.
This is the OM-Y tra.n by which sure con-nectiim:-. are made for Waukesha, Milwaukee, St. Paul. Minreupnlfa, Duiuth. Omaha, Saa Francis x, Los Anvcle. Porland and to all points in the West and Northwest. ThiB train is hours quicker, and saves one night ride to all the above points. j Trains Benveen lodi&Dapolis and Chicago Leave Indianapolis 7 01) am. 12 01 pm, 4 90 pai. 13: Oam 2 tX ai i. Mass. Ave. 7 10 am. 18 10 pm, 4 30 pm, vi am, 2 i.'i am. Arrivr at World's Fair. 12 !0 pm. 6 51 pm. 7 30 urn. 8 :i am, Knglewood. lii 35 pm.5 35 pm, 13 pm. 7 3 urn. 7 tr am, Chicago, IS 6) pm, 5 59 pm. 10 10 pm . 7 ;55 am. 8 00 am. Leave Chicairo. 8 am. 10 15 am 4 tS pm, 7 40 pm. 11 25 pm Knglewood, 8 83 am. 10 30 am. 5 34 pm. 8 or pm. 11 N) pm. World'aFair, 7 50 am. 10 K am. 4 ) pm. ? W pm. Arrive Indianapolis, : 45 pm. 3 55 pm. 1100 pm. a 20 am, C 00. Klegaut Dining and Parlor Cars on day trains. Pullman s Superb Sleeping Cars ou night train. For furti er information. Sleeping and Parlor ar reservations, rates, mapa, timetables, etc.. apply to ticket offices, S. Illinois st., Union Station and Mass, ae, F. J. REKI, i. A. Chicago. I. I. BALDWIN, D. PA. 26 S. 1". lino is tt.. Iodiantpollt, InX
INU, 3l"03 INDPL8
mid
Cons nni ptlv who have weak ma. should use Consumption.
ed one It is n It is the bestcc
Sold cverywl
e and peopftt lungaor Afttfe
I'fso'aCarefdr It has cre4 thas not Injur ot bad to ttkke.
ugh syrup.
iere. wm.
