Bloomington Telephone, Volume 15, Bloomington, Monroe County, 1 September 1893 — Page 3

A TANGLED LOVE MAKING. Elmiro Telegram. If you have ever been engaged to two girls at once you know exactly how Harry Pollard felt after the second Lenox Club assembly. T11 cut and run' he said to himgelf the following morning as the full realization of his embarrassing position dawned on his mind. "It's a devil of a mess." He pondered the situation for a time, and finrlly decided to accept an invitation he had from an old college chum to visit him at Cape Cod. Harry Pollard forthwith wired his friend, Bob Hewitt, and told him he was coming. Fiancee No. 1 was a tall, stately girl of 25. She had known Harry Pollard ever since they were children. He had always liked Carolyn Cannon, and that evening after they had waltzed together he thought he loved her and told her so. She thought she loved him, and said so. It would have been very well, no doubt, if matters paused here; but they didn't. Fiancee No. 2 was Miss Aspin wallJones, and she wouldn't have captured Harry Pollard if it hadn't been for a very scheming mamma. When Pollard accepted a seat in Mrs. Aspiuwall-Jones' carriage to drive to the assembly, he did not dream the consequences of the rash act. For before the cotillion was half over the scheming mamma had a very bad headache and would Mr. Pollard mind if she drove home at once? They might finish the dance, and very likely could get some one to chaperone them on their homeward drive. "Very likely! nothing of the sort. When Harry Pollard and Miss As-pinwall-Jones got into the brougham before everybody, and brazenly started off for a two-mile drive after midnight, significant glances were exchanged among the onlookers. "Too bad, you know." said one. "He's too good a fellow for her." It was tacitly understood that she was hunting his money. She was an awfully pretty girl, and all that, but frightfully poor. Miss Aspinwall-Jones had passed through four seasons more or less, and was too old a hand to let such an opportunity pass. It was not every day that she could manage things to have Harry Pollard alone with her in a brougham. Itwas an alleged fainting fit that did the business then, and when a girl sinks down on your shoulder, and when her lips look very ripe and tempting, what are you to dor Harry Pollard was but human and forgot all about Carolyn Cannon. When he left Miss Aspinwall-Jones that night there was an understanding between them. Donvt tell any one yet," he said. Everything seemed "to go wrong after he left Lenox. He missed his connections at Boston, and at last, when he reached his Cape Cod retreat he found no one waiting for him at the station. Rain was failing and a hazy fog obscured everything. It was after 6 and growing dark rapidly. Harry Pollard stood on the platform in his gray mackintosh and looked about

helplessly. Ite questiomsd the station agent and was directed to a cottage half a mile up. the "oad. He resolutely tramped off, carrying a single hand bag. TU find the place, never fear," he said. Presently he came to a cottage answering to the description given him. He walked up the f?teps, but before he had time to pull the bell the door was opened suddenly, a pair of arms were around his neck and he was kissed heartily on the lips by an extremely pretty girl. He didn't seem to mind it and stood stock still in abject confusion. Thea the girl drew back, saying: Bob, dear, I'm so glad to see you." "Er why. really' he began. The instant he spoke the girl looked frightened. A wave of color flooded her face. As the light from the hall streamed ou him, and she saw hifr face, her eyes Harry Pollard retained his self-possession enough to notice that they were blue and awfully pretty looked very much troubled. Indeed she had something tc be, troubled about. "Oh!" she exclaimed, and then rau swiftly away. Harry Pollard watched her and stood blinking in the V'ght. t; Deuced cordial reception, "he said to himself- M Wonder who she is? Not Bob s wife, of course: f know her. His sister. V ha;i cone. And she called him Dear Bob.' I have it his cousin, by Jove. Odd 3 didn't think of it before. Just returned from abroad. Wish I had known 6he was here, and I wouldn't have come. I've had quits enough of women; and she begins like the rest kissing and all that sort of thing. My luck follows me everywhere. " The door was open and Harry Pollard felt that he couldn't walk in, so he pulled the bell and waiter?. Presently a woman came into the hail, and the moment she caught sight of Pollard she gave him her hand and greeted him cordially. "Where did you drop from?; she asked, I am awfully glad to see you So sorry Robert is not here." Jt was Mrs. Hewitt, of course, and Pollard found that they had not received his telegrarr , as the wires were down; and as for Bob Hewitt, he was in Boston, but expected home every moment. You'll find it awfully dull here'

said Bob's wife; "But Cousin Lou i6 with us, and I want you to like her very much." And he did like her very much. When she came down to tea her face was still burning, and she looked shyly at him. "Sir. Pollard, this is cousin Lou," said Mrs. Hewitt. "We have already met," said Pollard, whereupon she blushed and looked angry, and be regretted his want of tact. Pollard had been there but a short time when he felt that, after all, there were worse places in the world, and as for Cousin Lou, there were worse girls Miss Aspinwall-Jones for instance. There were walks on the beach, drives and chats after tea every day, and he came to know Cousin Lou better in a week than if he had met her in society for a year. There was a peculiar charm in her presence, a witchery in her manner that aided her physical charms. Her mind was a treasure house that day by day yielded its store, and Pollard began to feel ashamed of his ignorance of many things that this girl knew better than he. The inevitable happened one day. They wt;e returning from a walk on the beach. A sou'wester was blowing and a mist lay at sea, rain had begun to drizzle when they reached the house and a light streamed from the front windows. "This is much like the first night I met you," he said. "Yes." she said with a rising inflection that was peculiar to her voice. "And it seems so very long ago," he added. "Yes?" "And since then I have discovered something shall I teli you what it is?" Silence. "I love you very much may I hope? May I hope that some time you will tell me that you love me?" "Yes" this time without the rising inflection. That was all there was to it, or nearly all. and the next day Harry Pollard went away. "Now for governor," he said to himself as train neared Boston. He found him at the office and was met with a frown. "What's this hear from Lenox?" his father said. "From Lenox?1' and the vounger Pollard looked as innocent as a lamb. "A person by the name of Mrs. Aspinwall Jones writes to me that vou have proposed to her daughter. Is it true?" "Well, yes, I suppose it is," replied the younger man desperately. "You wont marry her, sir do vou hear?" "Eh?" replied Pollard the younger, sadly bewildered. "I have broken off the engagement, sir; wrote to her and told her you do not get a cent of monoy unless vou marrv as I direct. She

wrote back that it was very cruel, j very wicked in me to wreck two young lives, but I wrecked them. There, sir, is a package the young j woman sent me, containing a few I

jimcracks you sent her," and the elder man handed the wounded youngster a package. "Now don't let me hear any more of such nonsense." "It seems almost too good to be true," shouted the exultant youth. "Thank you, governer, awfully.' and he grasped his father s hand enthusiastically. "God bless my soul, what do you mean, sav? What do vou mean?" "111 teli you some day," and out of the office rushed Harrv Pollard. He had scarcely gained the street when he remembered Carolyn Cannon, and he hadn't said a word to his father about Bobs cousin Lou. Perhaps he had better wait. But what did his father mean by saying that he must marry as he should direct. If he went against his wishes he would not get a cent of money from his father, and money, you know, is an extremely necessary article, even if it is "love in a cot

tage." But Lou his father must ! see her to agree with his son that j

sne was tne most glorious woman in the world. And that Carolyn Cannon affair how could he get out of that? He cculd go to Lenox, at all events, and face the music. Perhaps something would turn up. But how could he explain his sudden departure? Business yes, very important business took him away. When he got to Lenox it was about 11 o'clock in the morning, and he felt very seedy, having had but little sleep the night before. He went to the hotel and freshened up a bit, and then started to walk to Miss Cannon's cottage, which was but a short distance away. On the way a buckboard drove by, and he saw Miss Aspinwall-Jones and her scheming mamma. The latter bowed coldly, the former effusively, as if to show she didn't care much, after all. Pollard returned her bow a little awkwardly.

He felt sheepish, remembenn g what had passed in the brougham that night. As he neared Miss Cannon's cottage he nerved himself up as to what he should say. Should he deny the existence of their engagement, say she misunderstood him, or should" he throw himself on her mercy and say they had both made a mistake. About 100 yards ahead of him he s.iw her turn a corner how well he remembered that tall, graceful figure and that languid deliberate gait. He hastened his steps to overtake her, but she: turned into her gateway before he could catch up with her. He would have called out to her, but some people were passing and he did not care to attract their attention. She turned her head carelessly, but evidently did not see

him, for she did not bow. She passed on and entered the house. An instant later he stood on the steps and touched the bell. A serving maid answered. rWill you please ask Miss Cannon if she will see me?'' he said. The maid went away and a moment afterward returned. The answer dumbfounded him. "Miss Cannon is not at home." He said not a word and then went away. It was a little unpleasant to be thrown over that way. , but perhaps it saved a good deal. He wrote her a note the next day offering to explain if she would see him. He said she was unjust and cruel; he could tell her everything. Would she not consent to see him? Thee not he received in reply was very formal; she declined to see him. That was all; but Harry Pollard felt relieved. She was a woman lie had known for a longtime, and without giving him aft opportunity to reply to charges which were trivial in themselves she deliberately threw him over. Bu t i t was w hat he wanted what he came to Lenox for, but withal very humiliating. He went ba ck to Boston and wrote to Carolvn Cannon a full confession, at the same time telling her of his engagement with Hob's Couisin Lou. A short time afterward he received a note from her congratulating him. When they meet on Commonwealth avenue they bow civilly, of course, but that is all. Something important took Harry Pollard away from Lenox a note from his father. When he read it he frowned, for he felt that his trouble was not yet over. The letter read: My Son Come away from Lenox immediately. I do not care to hear of any more engagements. I shall expect to see you at the house tomorrow evening; I wish to introduce your future wife. Miss Madison. You know quite as well as I that if you marry as I direct you get a good part of my money, otherwise not a cent. Miss Madison is one of the most beautiful, intellectual women I ever knew; her family is irreproachable, and she is not a money hunter. If you go against my wishes and throw over this girl and my money you are an ungrateful cab. To-morrow evening at 8 o'clock I shall expect to see you in the drawing room. John D. Pollard, Should he 0 to the house? he thought, as he walked aimlessly through the public gardens. Throw over Lou for this money and the accompanying inevitable girl? Never, by Jove! 41 Beautiful, intelligent! bah!" he muttered, as he walked up the steps of his father s house. He met his father in the hall. Tm here, governor,' he said, forcing a laugh. ''I suppose I shall learn my fate, but I supposesuppose this Miss Madison doesn't like me?" "No danger of that," replied the old man, rubbing his hands and laughing heartily. i 'She is in the drawing room." He pulled open the portiere and Pollard at once stepped in. 'Til leave you' said Pollard the elder. Harry Pollard stepped into the room and saw, smiling, happy, radiant, Bob's cousin Lou, He stepped forward and then paused and looked at her blankly. "Lou, Lou' he said. ;'is it ou? I expected to find Miss Miss " "Somebody else,'? she said quk klv. "I am she."

r-or summer wuutvery

y -

Royal Baking Powder will be found the greatest of helps. With least labor and trouble it makes bread, biscuit and cake of finest flavor, light, sweet, appetizing and assuredly digestible and wholesome.

OUT OF THE ORDINARY.

Thorp are many stone bridges in China dating from 1,000 B. C. "Denver people claim that during the year the elear sun shone on their city &U days out of thc3G5. A Georgia, man is the owner of about lour thousand "Yankee" brass buttons which he secured during the war. A woman at Almont, Mich,, wears a pair of earrings which has been in the possession of her family 160 years. Notwithstanding modern improvements, it costs more per thousand feet to manufacture lumber than it did forty years ago. Kggs are used largely in the arts. 11 is said that three factories use 3,000.000 in the manufacture of albumen paper for photographers. Alexander the Great is the only celebrated man in histary of whom it may be truthfully said: He was born in Europe, died in Asia and is buried in Africa. Human blood derives its red color from the myriads of red corpuscles it contains, yet these corpuscles are red only when collected in large numbers. When only a few are present- 1hey are of a very light straw color. Buffalo is the only city in the United States that has given the country two Presidents Fillmore ahd Cleveland. Both these Presidents appointed their former law partners to the office of PostmasterGeneral. An Ohioan recalls that bibituminous coal was literally free fifty or sixty years ago in the eastern part of 'Ohio to such persons as chose to dig it where it cropped out. This was in days when eggs were three and ten cents a dozen in Ohio. Numerous metal ties have been invented and many railroads have tried them, but all have proved unsatisfactory. The principal objection to them are their cost and non-elasticity. A track laid on metal ties wears out rolling stock much faster than one laid on timber.

Intelligent InveetN. Bees can learn to teil the time of day as well as a clock. A gentleman lately noticed that a large number of bees were frequenting the flowers on his lawn, and every day when he came home to lunch put a lump of sugar on a brick in the garden for them. They soon learned the time when they might expect the sugar, and now. when he goes out at noon, he finds about a hundred bees sitting around waiting for their lunch. Perhaps He Had Another Engagement. Texas Sittings She 1 notice that you are always glancing at the clock. He You don't suspect for a moment that I am weary of your company? She No; but I suspect that you have pawned your watch. He IMdn t Think It. Piu-U. She (another's) But it isn't right for you to say you love me; you must only think it. Her Summer Lover But I don't think it; I only say it. u Tom my," said the visitor, "have

you read the books in your Sundayj school library?" I "Some of them,'' he replied, rather doubtfully. "Can you tell me -what happened to the bov who went fishing on Sunday?" "Yes. he caught three cat fish and 1 an eel."

"How do you know that?" ''Cos I was him."

"August YM 99

r to w er My wife suffe red with indigestion and dyspepsia for years. Life became a burden to her. Physicians failed to give relief After reading one of your books, I purchased a bottle of Au just Flower. It worked like a charm. My wife received immediate reikf after taking the first dgse. -She was completely cured now weighs 165 pounds, and can eat anything she desires without any deleterious results as was formerly the case. C. H, Dear, Prop'rWash ington House, Washington, Va. SWAMP-ROOT

Ararat

The Testimonials We publish are not purvhased. nor written up in our office, nor tronj our employes. They are facts, proving that HOOD'S CURES

"For over twenty yearw I have suffered with neuralgia, rheumatism and dyspepsia- Many times I could not turn in bed. Hood' HarsapurUla ha done me a vast amount

of fjood. I am T'i years

old and enjoy good health which I attr i b u t e to Hood s Kursa pa r i J 1 a." Mhs. E. M fil HT. V. ui e to get HOOD'S,

Scientists May Differ As to the causa of rheumatism, nut there is no difference of opinion amonp them as to the

danger which attends it, the pymptomH fcv

which it manifests itself, and the difficulty of dislodging it in its chronic stage. Several mineral and vegetable poisons are prescribed for it. but none of U.ese has been shown by experience to possess the same efficacy as Hogtetter's Stomach Bitters, i'his benign specific depurates the blood by promoting vigorous notion of the kidneys, which utrain from the blod as it passes through them the rheumatic virus when it exists in the system. Physicians of eminence testify to the value ol the Hitters in rheumatism and the professional opinions regarding it are borne out and corroborated by ample popular evidence, The Bitters remedy chills and fever, liver complaint, dyspepsia nd constipation. When a married man discards oi&arettes, cheroots and his meerschaum and takns to a clay pipe, he is considered to be in the seventh ar; of the wedded state.

.- 1

J. D. Wiixcox.

CURED ME. Doctors Said I Could Not LivePOOR HEALTH FOR YEARS. Mr. Willcox is a practical former and Postmaster in the village trhcre he reside, and is well known for miles around. He wrtteaj "I had been in poor health for a long time. Four years ago the crisis came, and a number of our best physicians said I won 14 not live a year, I began using Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Hoot, Kidney, Liver and Bladder Cure; then my doctor said it might help me for a time, but I would not be here a year hence. My difficulties, ag&ravatod by Rheumatism, were so bad I cquld not get either haud to my face. I continued the medicine nearly a year, had now I am aa well aa any man of my age sixty-eight years. Swamp-Root Saved Uv Life iiaira2fand the d bealchl now en

uan. v. uiuiBvnie, ra

At )rgg4ste, &Oc or tl.OO Sikc. "Invalid1 6lde to HUV mat Contultatloa Free. Dr. Kilmer &. Co., TOnghaititnn, K. T.

Dr. Kilmer's U & 0 Anointment Guides Piles Trial Box Free. At Druaglttt, 60 cent.

for

Mrt, K. ill. Hurt Kendall. N. V. He

The Joke on the Parent. Harper's Magazine. "Thanks," said that the Reverend Doctor, taking the match and lighting the cigar. "This reminds me of another match. Did you ever travel on one of those branch line, independent, go-as-you-please Southern railways? I did once, and the monotony was varied by a lovely incident. As we waited for the conductor at a station (he had stopped off to visit his family) a youngcouple came aboard in a hurry. Beore long we learned that they had eloped and were bound for a Gretna Green just over the State line, where the lawdidn:t call for a license and other delays in marrying. They were greatly flustered because the irate parent was in pursuit. But finally the train got away without the parent appearing. 1 say got away, and mean that it left the station, but the station, you know, wasn't any kind of a racer. Finally the State line was passed and the long desired town reached , and as we all alighted who do you suppose appeared? None other than the irate parent. His patient mule had gone ahead, beater the train, and there he stood (the parent, not the mule), a conquering hero, ready to intercept the two. We found he'd been waiting nearly thirty minutes." 4 But, doctor. :' interrupted a listener, c:why didn't you perform the ceremony on the train when you reached the State line?'1 ;I did," said the doctor, quietly. "That was the joke on the parent.1 Mr. Carroll's fine yacht, the Navahoe, which is an objeet of apprehensive interest to our British cousins just, now, takes its name as most people know, from the tribal desig

nation of one family of the Apaches, those fierce Indians of the Southwest. Their tribal name originated among the Mexicans, who in recognition of their blood-thirsty attributes called them ''Apaches Navajosas," or knife-bearing Apaches. Navaja is the Spanish term for knife In the mouths of illiterate frontiers men the words were slurred over sc that the last and distinctive ont was finally dropped.

Hood'snff Cures Hood's Plls t'uro MfU heartache. k

How's This? "We offer Due Hundred Holhirs reward any lusu of catarrh that cannot he cured t-.iL-im 1 1 ( i 1 : I t -i rrli rf'nrp

F. J. CHKXEY & CO., Prop?, Toledo, O. We The undersigned, have known F. J Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in al! business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made bv Their firm. West & Truax, Wholesale dn!gists.Toldo. O., V.'aldintf. Kin nan & aSrvin, Wholesale drug pfsts. Toledo. O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken intoi nally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold bv all druggtats.

Only $3.(55

ten and Bete

KNOWLEDGE Brings conifer t and improvement and tends to persoual enjoyment when rightly utt'd. The many, who live better than others ami eujoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's best products to theneeds of physical being, will attest the value to healtn of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste, ihc refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect laxative; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers ana permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels without weakening them and it iserfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all druggists in 50c ana $1 bottles, but it is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well infoimed. jrou will not accept any substitute if cfcrcd.

u ft

ISH Bftf I PATENTS.

TU Trade Mrlc Is en tht bc WATERPROOF COAT SlI3S" In the World 1 r? A. JL1QWER. BOSTON, MASi

Townloy Aren't the hoavy dews out In iho suburbs tumoyinjr? Kustieus Oh, no. 1 get used to them. 1 belong to so many secret societies, you know. DvsrKrsiA, impaired digestion, weak stomach, and constipation will be instantly relieved by Beeeham's PilW. .c a box. It is odd how a railroad contractor's creditors feel safest when they know he is making tracks. $4. SO-Chicago ami Ket urn 84.50 Via Penn&ylvauia Liue, From Indianapolis. Tickets good ten days. All trains stop and bag cage checked to and from South Chicago, Orand Crossing, and Englewood within view of and only a short' distance from the World's Fair and adjacent hotels. Klegant Pullman KufTet Parlor Car on tram leaving Indianapolis at 11:45 a. m. in which scats can be reserved by applying to the ticket others, thus insuring tirst-class accommodations. For detailed information applv to the nearest, ticket

! agent of the Pennsylvania Lines or ad

dress, V. F. Urunner, u. P. A., indianpolis. Anv man mav be infatuated with his

profession, but the aeronaut bears the

distinction of being perfectly carried away whh it. Cheap Kxcurslona to the Wt. An exceptionally favorable opportunity for visiting the richest and most productive sections of the West and Northwest will bo afforded by the series of low rate harvest excursions which have been arranged bv the North-Western Lino. Tickets for these excursions will be sold on August irid. September l:?th and October 10th, 3853. to points in northwestern Iowa, we&tcrn Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota, Manitoba, Nebraska. Colorado. Wyoming and Utah, and will be good for return passage within twenty days from date of sale. Stop-over privileges will be allowed on $;oing trip in territory to which the tickets are sold. For further information, call on or address Ticket Agents of connecting lines. Cinnlar giving rates and detailed information will be mailed, free, upon application to W. A. Thrall, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, Chicago & Northwestern Railway, Chicago, The wind cannot be said to have a brogue, but it often has a strong gale-ie

VIA THE

Tickets good going Sept. 6, 7, 8 and 5 and good returning until Sept. 16th, inclusive. Ticket ofhecs, South Illinois Street, Union Station and Massachusetts Avenue.

Hurrah! Hurrah! HE

FOUR ROUTE

Will seil Excursion Tickets to Indianapolis and return, account 27tli Aimnal Encampiueflt G.A.R, AT Oil C6nt PER MILE, SeDtcmher 3d. 4th and 5th. good returning until September Itith, liberal arangements will be made for a side trip to th3 World's Fair. Makevour arrangements to go vis the Hig Four Route, For full information call on or address H. M. Kronson. A. ti. P. Agt. Big Four Route. Indianapolis; D. B.Martin. Genera! Passenger Agent, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Ely's Cream Balm WiliLi CUK E CATARRH Prloe 0 Cents.

AppVv Balm into ?ach nostril Kly Bros., 66 Warren St..N.Y.

ll'UtlMVMU'l

AN IDEAL FAMILY MEDICINE

For IndlffeKtle nilloatncU HrOiliifhts .'o.i tlpntlco, tSrnA OompK ilon, OflT.-nslvti Breath nnd ail fl Lonler of the frtoruach.

Liver and BoweiA RIPAWS T A BULKS

gjt cvntlyyt't promptly. Perftoot

d'ircdtion foilowH thefrueot

Mmj be obtained by Application to nearest dltiimitt.

INEj

Indianapolis f USINESS UNIVERSIT V

j 1, cad Sns College or Buiiftnrsa A Sborlhand. I Itrvnnt A Strut ion. Established i860. When Block. Eli vutorday and uipht. 19.000 former studenr holdin paj-

intf joiuonN. V idely known. Onr enlor?inent pawpoit to bast situations. rtrMt railroad, manufacturing and ( ommerciul centnr. Cheap boardings t.t rge faculty. Individual instruction b mparts. Easy payments

logue and Paper free. Addrob HEEB & OSBORN.

TRADE-MARKS

rumination a iid Ail vice m to Pat t n t a 1 '1 li t ' Of !U

trntion. Send for Inventor's nd' or How to Gvi, a Patent I'MmtK o Faiiiiki-l. ttaBhtuutou. V. C ffc IVFUT THOMAS P. RIMPSON. "Washington. Bf3 P I A D. No ally's until Patent obtail ed. Wrho for Inwrntur's Guide.

iNU 3Z--93 JNOFLS

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who lmv weak iurgaor AstbmCL. flhould use Pis.Vs Cure for Consumption, It ha cored ihoaaon da. it has not Injur ed t no. It if net bad to take. It is the beat rough ayrup.

St Id eeryh're :85c