Bloomington Telephone, Volume 15, Bloomington, Monroe County, 8 August 1893 — Page 3

"German

VFUD

Just a bad cold, anda hacking

cough. W: all suffer that way sometimes. How to get rid of them is the Study, Listen 1 ' 1 am a R anchman and S4ock Raiser. My life is rough and exposed. I meet all weathers in the Colorado mountains. I sometimes take colds. Often they are severe. I have used German Syrp five years for these. A few dosA will cure them at any stage. The last one I had was stopped in 94 hours. It is infallible." James A. lre. Jeiezson, CoL

DR.KI LMEFTS

n n n f

AkM 1)1

llUlousness, Heactae, fotd tenth, m stomach, hetaU Foor Digestion, Ph.li j after bating, pain and bloating to the Loss of Appetite, A eptakfri fueling to-day a&! a depressed one to-morrow, nothing seems to taste good, tired, atoepfess andaQ unstrung, weakness, debility. twajapttt builds up quickly a run down eofiftftatifertofeS makes the weak strong.

tMfwfM Paoopotcntaof One Bottle, if not benefited

tyou the price paid.

try?2raSee,6ise, tl.00 8ie.

re Ooomltattoo toe.

CATARRH OF THE STOLUCH, NEURALGIA, HEADACHE, LOSS OF APPETITE AND CONSTIPATION. CtnOKD B & BOTTLES OF LIVURA.

Jfr.C.X. SUerita weXtrknown and highly respected citizen oj Jtcuhvitte It a merchant in t&e city market where he may be seen every week-day. Bead what he says: Li run a IFv'o Co., DXAB tats:4 For the past 7 years I have

saflmd Trith Catarrh ef the Stomach, with loss of apprtlte, and I ate. I was greatly

trembles' with hesoaeho, was constipated, and I

had severe Bemrslgfo pains in the lott side of my face. . Two physidaas treated me for about six weeks bttt the relief was only temporary. I commenced taking FITCUUrK LITTJBA three months ago, and the actios of the medicine) was Immediate. I hare taken only two bottles and the stomach tremble is gone, the aemralgla has peasod away, my appetite is excellent and I am sahdrng mesh etery day. I haven't felt so smB far years, and giro all the credit to PITCHEII'S IXWUJL I hare alee used lira 01atmuat and have SemmtHverroaVaclomi. Tours truly, CL.SHSB. CIO JXnmo StjUashYiHe, Tenn. 40 LIVURA OINTMENT

afnCLbSTXZB.

could relish nothing

Cotes Eczema, Salt Bhcum, Pimples, Ulcers, Itch, and all affections of the skin. Heals Cuts, firmaea, Burns, 6calds, etc. Sold by all Druggtets, or bymaa Price ttemta.

LmrmA ITf'o. Co, y ashtuxb, xasou

Tie Best Watemrocr Coat in the

WORLD 1

TbsFISH BRAND SLICKER Sa werraoted water

MoAeadwfflkccpTfmdryin tho hardest 0101111. The xwwPOXMEL SLK kXK is a perfect riding coat, and

koTtreiboentiresaddha. Bewereof imitation. Don't

Ilvaeoat the Tfeh Brand" tanotoarU Wastr-

MCatefBffwefM. A. J. TOWER, Boatoa, Maes

Elf's Cream Bala will, cube:

CATARRH

TMee 50 Cents.

Apply Balm into each nostril Cry Brow,. 00 Warren St.N. Y.

wood, mrc aot HALfioim cms fwSuccMfuy Pnf9euteit Claims. Let PrtndpaJ Bxiunlnar OS- Pension Bureau. Syraim iaat war, IS audt eating claims, fttty aii

BEST POLISH IK TMsZ WOULD.

with' Pastes, ajnamels aid jS -Ikrta which atain the hands, injure the jrofc, and hum, ted. The Rising Sun tftore Polish is Brii- ; liajn Odorless, and Durable. Each package 'contains six ounces; when moistened will make several boxes of Iaste Polish. MS Mi MHWAl SAlHiF3f000 JOHS.

LOYAL . Waverly Magazine, At the school room window of a handsome house situated in the sub urbs of Boston stood Marion Allyn; there was a pensive look upon her intelligent face, while her expressive eyes gazed long and anxiously out upon a fast deepening April twilight. With a sigh Mai ion turned as the rustle of a woman's dress reached

Lher ear and her cousin Lillian swept

into the room, her silken skirts t railing over the carpet. "I declare, Marion, it's too bad!" she pettishly exclaimed. "You

promised to finish draping my skirt as soon as the children were through with their lessons and here it is almost dark and yeu are wasting your time staring out at the window!" 4 'Oh, Lillian, I am so sorry! I will go at once!" "Yes, that Is always the way; you are sorrv when it is too late. Alainma said this afternoon that unless you changed for the better she should send you away to earn your own living."" 4i Very well, Lillian. 1 am ready to go at any moment; I have been thinking seriously of speaking to uncle about seeking employment elsewhere. For a year I have been an overworked servant in this house, without even the privilege of resting when I am tired. At the worst I can certainly earn enough to clothe myself, and that will save me the humiliation of wearing your cast-off clothing." As Marion left the room Lillian sunk into a chair, more astounded than she had ever been in her life. ;I am glad she is roused at last," she thought. "Mamma must get rid of her at once, for I do not feel safe while she is in the house. What if she and Arnold should meet after all my scheeming for the last year to keep them apart? Oh, it would be too cruel! It was a brilliant idea to suppress that letter. He certainly must have been crazy to think of marrying a penniless cirl and with his position, too. Well, he is becoming very attentive and if I manage right I shall be Mrs, Arnold Gray in the near future. The draping finished, Marion helped her beautiful cousin to dress. She put the finishing touches to the elegant toilet, her hands trembling with weariness. 'Can I be of any more assistance?" she asked. 1 'If not I will go to my room. My head aches and I am very tired." "Yes, you can bring my f?n aud gloves downstairs. I may want you to fasten my cloak for me. While vou are here you must make yourself useful." In utter silence Marion followed her cousin down to the brilliantly lighted drawing-room where Mrs. Allyn awaited her daughter. 4 'My love, you look charming tonight," she said. "You will captivate hearts by the score." And mother and daughter swept from the room without one kind word for the patient girl who had served them so faithfully. Lillian Allyn was the belle of the ball and she certainly looked lovely enough to satisfy any man's idea of womanly beauty, or so Arnold Gray thought as he watched the graceful arirl dressed in pink, with clusters of creamy roses at her corsage and in her waving golden hair. None knew of the craft and malice hidden under that fair exterior. Making his way through the crowd he sought her side "Miss Allyn, may I dare hope you have saved one dance for me? Lillian started as the musical, winning tones fell upon her ear. Of all the men she had ever met this was the only one who had touched the spoiled, selfish girl's heart. A flush stained her cheeks as she coquettishly answered: "I am not sure that you deserve to be remembered after remaining away until this late hour." "I admit it. I deserve any punishment you chose to inflict. Now that I have suitably humbled myself may I hope for forgiveness and favor?'; "Yes but remember, you are not to offend in the same manner again.'" The dainty white hand resting upon Arnold's arm trembled slightly, the long lashes drooped over the pansy blue eyes as the young man srazed for one moment into the beautiful face raised so confidingly tc his. But with a deep sigh he thought: "Strange that Marion has never informed ner cousin of her whereabouts! Her treatment of me is surprising from one of her gentle nature. She must have received my letter, for she was at her uncle's when I wrote it, 1 have 1xed to forget her, but in vain: my heart still remains loyal to its first love. Poor child! Although she scorned me I cannot rest until I know she is prosperous and happy."

It was a balmy day in May. The spring flowers were in bloom, throwing out their odors upon the still air; birds twittered in the trees close to the spot where, prone upon the ground, the sunshine gently kissing her dark hair, lay Marion Allyn, sobbing heart-brokenly. Presently Lillian, with the latest novel in her hand, sauntered by. Giving one scornful glance at the prostrate form of her cousin, she said: "Marion, you know you are going to-morrow morning and that I expect you to finish my traveling dress. Como into the house at

once.

"Give me a few moments, Lillian, I want to think awhile."

Very wellj but take ray advice

and dont think about Arnold Gray. 1 saw you spying upon us ast evening as we walked in the garden." "Lillian, you are telling an untruth! I came into the grounds for air and I did not see you until you were almost upon me. I was not even aware that you and Mr. Gray were such good friends." "And you are jealous, perhaps?" "No; I have no right to interere with Mr. Gray s movements." "I should say not, indeed, after he so cooly threw you over when you lost your money. Oh, don't defend him, as I t ee you are about to do. It is hardly necessary for any one to vindicate Arnold to his promised wife." and with a laugh Lillian walked toward the house. "His wife! And I loved him so!" Marion buried her face deeper in the soft grass, feeling that the sun for her had ceased to shine. But a strong arm gently raised the droop

ing figure and she was folded in a loving embrace. "Arnold !M she gasped. "Yes, darling, it is 1. I heard what that girl said, but it was false, Marion! I now feel sure that she kept the letter T sent you the day after you became an inmate of your uncle's home. I nrtv?r asked but one. woman to be my wife, and I hold her to my heart. Darling, I know you love me and am satisfied. If a doubt of you ever crossed my mind, it went no deeper for my heart was always loyal to my love." Next morning Marion left her uncle's house forever. Three weeks later the Allyns received cards for a reception to be held at Mrs. Gray's in honor of a very dear relative who was staying with them for a few days. "Oh, "mamma, I wonder who she is!" cried Lilliau in swift alarm. "Arnold has not been here lately; suppose he has fallen in love with this person " "Never fear, my dear. Now that Marion is out of the way you are sure to win," said the self-satisfied mother. "And she is safe enough in Milldale with the lady to whom your father recommended her." As the mother and daughter entered the elegant drawing room Lillian whispered: "I did aot know it was going to be such a grand affair, mamma!" "My dear, the Grays never do any thing by halves. Is not that Arnold with the lady in white?" "Yes; who can she be? She looks strangely familar." Just then Mrs. Gray swept gracefully toward her guests and in her charming way said: "Have you been presented to my son's wife?" "His wife?" "Yes. 1 believe she is a relative of yours. Marion, my dear, have you welcomed your aunt and cousin?" A mist swam before Lillian's e3'es; she did not see the outstretched hand of Arnold Gray's bride a hand extended in true forgiveness and love; she felt herself sinking, and her mothers voice sounded at a distance as she said with the self-possession of a worldly woman: "Marion! My love, I am so pleased! Your cousin is quite overcome by your good fortune! We must give a reception in your honor at once." "Thank you," said Arnold, while Marion smiled her acknowledgments. "I have no doubt that my wife feels grateful to you for your kindness, but as we start to-morrow for a tour abroad it will be some time before Mrs. Gray will have the pleasure of

visiting her relatives. New Methods of Klectrie Heating. A new and remarkable method of electric heating was recently described in these columns, in which, by the use of a glass or a porcelain vase lined with lead and nearly filled with acidulated water and a bar of wrought iron through which an electric current is passed a heat so intense is produced that the iron melts and falls off in sparks and bubbles, leaving a clear, glowing sur face in perfect condition for welding. The credit for this invention is claimed by two Belgian scientists. It now appears that a modfication of this process has been known for some time in this country. By a slight change in the manner of carrying out this experiment a most brilliant arc is produced under water by the intensity of the heat generated. The practical advantage of the improved process, and one which in all probability will lead to its extensive use, is the total absence of oxidation of the heated metal. The sight of wrought iron melted like wax in a glass jar filled with water is astounding to the layman, and suggestive of startling and marvelous possibilities to the electrician. A Dog at a Seance. St, Louis Globe Democrat. A seance experience of a recent date, in which a dog was admitted to the circle, was thought by the sitters to fully demonstrate the animal's clairvoyance. As an experiment, the manifestations were alternately purposely produced by the sisters and the unseen intelligent force. When the phenomenon was genuine the clog would bark and growl and exhibit evesry sign of unrest. Sometimes he would appear to sniff around an imaginary person and wag his tail with icy. When the

manifestations were mechanically I produced by different members of I

the circle the dog would lie down and go to sleep. Too Lute. Texas Siftlnps. Minister (to small boy) i3onny,do you chew tobacco? Small boy Sorry, mister; I just put the last in my mouth.

BAKE Wfir PoWdE

Absolutely Pure

If you wish the lightest, sweetest, finest cake, biscuit and bread, Royal Baking Powder is Indispensable in their preparation.

TH E ROYAL Bal ving Powder surpasses all others in leavening power, in purity and wholesomeness, and is used generally in families, exclusively in the most celebrated hotels and restaurants, by the United States Army and Navy, and wherever the best and finest food is required. All teachers of cooking schools and lecturers upon culinary matters use and recommend the Royal.

Chicago Health Authorities Certify .

"I. find the Royal Baking Powder superior?

to all the others in every respect. It is purest and

strongest. "WALTER S. HAINES, M. D. "Prcf. Chemistry, Hush Medical College,

" Consulting Chemist, Chicago Board of Health," etc,

Made from pure grape cream of tartar, and the only Baking Powder containing neither ammonia nor alum.

The Yonng Kbedive. Doubtful Information. New York Post. ; New York Times. An illustration of the sort of poli-; A young man standing with a cy which the young Khedive of friend in front of a print-shop winEgypt would follow if he were left dow gazed intently at an old and to his own devices and influence of popular ongraving for some time his favorite advisers, may be found and then inquired of his companion in one of his recent decrees, which what it was. ' 4 Why, its the Prodordors that the Arabic language igal Son.' ' said he. "Yes, so it shall form the basis of instruction ays,!' replied the other, 4but what in all branches of the curriculum in does it moan?" "What!" exclaimed in the gavernment schools. The his frier d excitedly; "don't vou study of this language has always know about the prod i era I son? Why,

been obligatory on every pupil, and it's one of Shakespeare's best plays. "

consmeraoie proncu'ney uiereui is required in order to pass any exami-' L?ft

nation. me retrograde enect oi ' 1 ln.itMMi f iie.se'i iit'ii11 CiMin

ulWC,,u takes three generations to make a

i,he modern arts and sciences are

Rvoilutionary Compliment.

They say," said Spriggins, "that'

oentleman."

European, and all attempts to teach from them through Arabic: have always resulted badly. As it is. a pupil who may be perfectly qualified as a doctor or a lawyer cannot re

ceive his diploma unless he bo also

"That' replied Wiggins, ;opens up a splendid prospect for your grandson. M

Deeply lntercsteJ. ! Westfieid Union. "1 understand Jigson holds quite

an Arabic iiterateur. The decree is a responsible position, and that he !

attributed to the influence of the na- j is financially interested in the con-! tioual party over Riaz Pasha, and is j cern he is with." at all events characteristic of its i uYes, thev owe him six months

general opposition to anything sa- salary' voring of progress or reform. f Gm doseTlchTrarPill. reJievcs

n7hAlocA.no , nuin. uraudmi; m v minute. i ui ou,n; im

"-.-j ; all druggists. i cents a box.

t;ommend& to puoiic approval tne California liquid laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs. It is pleasant to the taste and by acting gently on the kidneys, liver and bowels to cleanse the system effectually, it promotes the health and comfort of all who use it, and with millions it is the best and only remedy.

Sui-e Fire-lSscapc. Washington Star. "What are you so busy about?1 said one employe to another. "I'm at work on a fire-escape. " "Going to patent it?" 'Ivo, It's my resignation'

KeforminK Che Calendar. Puck. Dolan Phwhat are yez sittin1 dhere fur, Phwhy don't yoz git to worruk? Clancy Oi was t'inkin' what a foine country dhis wud be if Saturday noight kim round as af n as Monday marnin'. N" K. Brown's Essence Jamaica Ginger is a wonderful stimulant. Try it. Only 5 cents.

A saw generally means business w hen its teeth are set. I Votefor Hood's

For I am s&tteUed It Is an excellent remedy. I have been a minister ot the M. K. Church 40 years, und have suffered of late years with rheu-

matiam and dyspepla. since tafeinsr four

bottles of Hood's the rheumatism is entirely cured, my appetite la good, food digests well.

and I have pained several pounds." Rev. W. H. puffeh, Richmond, Vt. Hood s Guns. Hood's Pills Cure biliousness. L'fSc a box.

rtFrom 1 S to ?t fb

. irri k tj

J"TyC RfcWe treatment by irao

- ThmiMiidi cured. Send flc tu kUiiuoi

O. W. I. HNYPFIRr M. IK, Mall Dent. 8,

MoVicker'a Theater, (Jilicavo, 111 Franklin College, New Atheup, O. Total cost 3.Jfc pr wk. Cat. free. W. A. William, Pies,

Thwre is nothing that so increases a man's desire to work in the garden as t he discovery that his wife has misplaced the rake. Niture Demands a Tonic. We ouph. never to fonrot. even those of us who possess vigorous health, that we are wearing out--that the vital loclc work, so to speak, 'must eventually run down. This, of course, we cannot prevent, because it is in the ordinary course of nature, but we may retard the ton speedy arrival of deeay by the use of an lnvig rant which takes rank of every other namely. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. This century has not witnessed a parallel in success to ih s famous medicine, which not only sustains health by promoting viror, but overcomes constipation, dyspepsia, chills and fever, nervousness, rheumatism and other disordered conditions of the system fostered by weakness and an impoverished condition of the bood. The feeble- persons conva'escing after exhausting? disease, and the ajred. derive infinite benefit from the use of this helpful and efficient tonic. A man who will take nmbrage without

; cause would probably take most anything

else. Deafness Cannot Ke Cared. Hy local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the car. There is only one way to curs deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When the tube is in flamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect herring, and when it is entirely clos ed, Deafness is the result, and unless the In11 a ruination can be taken out and - this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine c ises out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfacesp We will jfive One Hundred Dollars for ny ease of deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hairs Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars; free. F. J. CHENKY AOO., Toledo, p OTT76c. So!d by Dr igUt, 7 c. liardup The amount of your hill, doctor, has made me feel quite HI. Doctor (gleefully) lias it, sir? Then 1 suppose you will want me to attoud you professionally again? BIG FOUR wTThTd'S FAllI KOUTE Daily Excursions to Chicago 81. 5 O lor the Ilouud Trip. Tickets Kood for ton days. For tickets and sleeping und chair ar accommodations call at No. 1 .fia8t Washington St., :6 Jackson Viae. Mans. Ave. and Union Station.

How IiArge Cities Are Distributed. Philadelphia ledger. Iu an appendix to Petermamrs Mittheilugen, just issued, there are complete statistics of the population oi: thearth, iu which a table of the groat cities (with mora than one hundred thousand inhabi tants) is of great interest. Of such cities, England has SO, Germany 24, France and Russia each 12, Italy 10, Austria-Hungary 6, Spain 5, Belgium, the Scandinavian States, Roumania and the Balkan islands each 4, the

Netherlands 3, Portugal 2; the total in Europe being 116 great cities. Asia has 105. China having 54 and British India 3C . Tn Africa there are 7, in Amerca 40, of which the United States has 26 and South America 9. Australia has only two large cities. A Good OM Chestoiut. Here is the letter sent by ayoungster to absent papa in Philadelphia: "Dear Dad All well and happy. Baby has grown e ver so much, and has got more sense than he used to have. Hoping tho same of you, I remain your daughter. Mollies

I EWIS' 98 LYE I Powleredaii4 Pftrfqnati (rATKJfTKS) Thtfitrongevt ud pnrtt 19 made. Unlihe other Ix,U beta t tine ponder and panlcMlaacaa with r movable 114, tkt COtnt arealwavn rady 'uUMtl

tnaUe tho hrst pcrfttBMfl Bartf Soap in ft) minute WftHopt tolling. It ii ih b4V fo.lMiBf waste pipes. disIafecUn closets, v ftfluicf bottle ftlaU, tree?. tc. K N A, SALT !ITF OOw Gen Afixs.t P

B Indianapolis 7 USINESS UNIVERSITY

Lending Collect of Raftlm

Ttrjant A Struiton. F-.tablUhed 1850. Wbu Blook. Kfe v ut or tiny and night. 10,(Xti former etuitaatt holiap7iB pOHitionf. Widely known. Our trodorMBt ymm port to beet situation. irat railroad, mAJtaftctarinp and commercial ram or. Ch ep loar4lM IMrftrntmU tv. Tndtriduti) i ' trnrion hj fcxpert. T?My Kntr now. Wntn todar for Elfant Deacriptm Catalogue aud Paper froe. Addrawi KEEB & OSBOftN

AN IDEAL FAMILY MEDICINE

For Tadtflrealfoii. Blttouuaa

nnd all (iUordvi-a of th Stomach,

lavcraua yowtjs.

RIPANS TABULES

Ret trentlyyet tTorupthr. Perfect

diireation follows llnaruao.

application to nearest 4rnlL

uaawMamHiawMai

1,000,000

ACRES OF LAND for ale bj tha Saint Tauu A DlTLCTH RaILOAI

Comtany in Minnesota. Send for Map &ad Circo Urs. They will be sent to you

A4dret HOPEWELL CLARKE .Land Com misai oner. Si. Fmml, Mlaa.

nnev

i r a i

rsrf

I'ositivrly CljKr.U

with VaroUbU l; c uiliaa. u r.irvtt T thotu.iad

.- i:roi"miN U I oi. lv &. From 1 1 mom tuav

4t m r..p'oly di'.rp -i.ti.d i: t kJ tw tKjrith ot .i sm.to-.ni; mi tmot-d. Z,MB vt .'.stitiioulbJ-' o: iti.ii.cMlona rurl rn 1 ttfCfa. Ten DaysTrsi trsn! ti&htei iht h MsiL OH II CIFti I SOUS. V'UlHlSf. IIUI14. ICMtlt

INU

3 "93 VDPLS

The small boy cries out attalnst the gooseberry pie but net until after taking. Those who keep late hours have not much use for early hours.

Beet. iwit i Cwe. mm

Soft by iirmcgisu or mt buOL,

Ate & T. luaiuc. wmam wm.