Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 17, Number 36, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 February 1887 — Page 3

nro

SCIENCE AND PROGRESS.

EFFECT OF HIGH ALTITUDE ON ARTERIAL TENSION.

Fecnliar Feature# of Dr. Auer's New Incandescent Burner—Experiments to Solve the rroblem of Transmitting

Telcgraphlc Messages Without Wire*. The peculiar feature of the gas lamp of Dr. Auer Von Welsbach, according to La Nature, consists in tho incandescence of certain metallic salts placed in the middle of the flame of a Bunsen burner. Tho principlo is not new it is the rime as that in the Ciamond lamp,

In which, as some readers will remember, the incandescent substance is formed by little thimble of magnesia threads. On t':oot'.:er band, the arrangement of the Auer burner is very simple and appears to possess many advantages. It conyfcts, says the authority quoted, from, of on ordinary Bunsen burner, the end of which i3 covered by a hood of cotton or woolen tissuo washed in a special preparation. Tho hood, about sis or seven centimeters in height, is slightly flaring, and is held by a platinum thread which passes around it and is fixed to two rods of iron connected with a ring above. The longer of the two is held by a thumbscrew to the pipe which supports tho burner. As soon as tho burner is lighted considerable heat is generated within tho hood, which, in a fow seconds, becomes aglow with a whitish

KEW INCANDE8- jjjuo ljjjht, remarkablo for its CENT LAMP, stead!Iloss and intensity. It is not perfectly well understood how the hood is made, but hero aro a few details from the patent of Dr. Auer, which throw somo light on tho subject: Take a solution of zircon and nitrate or actetate of lanthonum or yttrium, and soak it in the woolen or cotton that is to form the hood. The tissue is then carbonized, and leaves a sort of network, which is applied to the Bunsen. The nets thus procured appear more favorable to the production of light than the massive cylinder of zircon tested in 1868 by Tessie de Mottay ou oxhydrogen burner?.

According to tho inventor, each hood costs about one cent and will last 1,000 hours, or until tho dust of the atmosphoro is sufficiently incrusted thereon to diminish the strength of tho light Finally, with equal lighting power, the consumption of gns in the Auer burner will be about one half less than that of an ordinury burner, which should show an economy of 50 for 100, but these figures ought to bo verified. The durability of tho hood ought also to be determined by exact tests.

Effleet of High Altitude.

Dnrlng two balloon ascensions, Dr. Rey, of Faris, made somo interesting observations upon tho effect of reduced "atmospheric pressure in diminishing tho arterial tension, and •^^tained the following spliyniographic tracffr saljjsJi have been reproduced in Popular

A novel twiVW is

novel

York, one crowif boviMtted by anotherjor^ vjuiy'th iv heS**s»ry# tp ai and decidedly $400

It I. fair to predict

feJ

JJilo

©rs to Join in una ^y^0^alnutc. Tito upper

re""hi"e

Lowell goes to attached to the blixzard of extort#of tho aeronaut, who was prevttll^H^obilloon ascents, and prcsum-

n||.|JgffftfftAt£il

by the excitement of the

Fio.

Tho tracings shown in Fig. 3 were also taken from the right raHnl artery the first during tho inflation of t!io balloon, and the second when it had reached an altitudo of over 10,000 feet- Although these wore taken from a different person, the effect of tho high altitudo scorns to bo nearly the same in both vasoa. Dr. Roy notes particularly that tho tin ,» of ascent is practically the same at all altitudes, but that the summit of tho pulsation forms loss acuta angle at the higher lovel, and the descending line shows a much more marked irregularity, whilo tho timo of tlv entire pulsation is considerably shorter. Tho difference between tho normal pulses of the two aeronauts is also worthy of note.

Telegraphic Messages Without Wires. Tho iroblcm of transmitting telegraphic messages without the use of wires is one worthy of attention, although but little progress has yet been made in that direction. Some time aso Professor Dollnjar of Tufts college, exhibited a telephone through which articulnto words could bo distinctly heard, oven when it was not connected with the linewire. This phenomenon was duo to the inductive action of tha current transmitting the words and Professor Dolbear lias recently published tho details of a method by which he can transmit signals for a distance of half a mile at least-, without tho use of any connecting wirft, It depends upon the same principle of induction—the varying electrical condition of the apparatus at the transmitting station, inducing a similar condition at the receiving end. Although the invention is yet only in tho experimental stage, it may, if found of practical application, prove to be of equal importance with that of the telegraph Itself.—l\pular Sckuicv News.

Effect* of Salicylic Acid.

The committee of the Academic de Medicine has had tho matter of salicylic acid— now HO much used to prevent fermentation in food products—under consideration, and in a report recently made says: "It being well established by medic*! observation that feeble and prolonged daily doses of sals vlic add and its derivatives can cause coiw.jrable troublo to the health of certain persons who aro sensitive to those forms of drags, particularly old people and In tho** wK--* v«nn* *r digestive functions are no lot in jx»r border, therefore the addition of the salicylates to liquid and solid ailments will not be permitted."

Thread Sfad* Pram Milk W«d. American ingenuity has produvi thread mail.1 fi 'in tV Uc ut of t*so !b weed, which tt» comlivoiicy and (-.ra^trofin* ported flax or linen thread and proi td at a much ton cost. The fibre & long, easily carded, and may be readily adapted to spinning upon an ordinary flax spinner. It hat the smoothness and luster of silk, rendering It valuable in sewing machine use. The weed is common throughout the country, but from jrotusetyat the watt.

v'"4

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS, ,•

Curious Things from Inquiring People Who Want to Know. I notice by the papers that Mr. Stanley has been given the freedom of the city of London. We read of Ccesar giving the freedom of Rome, I should like to know what It means and what wa3 its origin. P- N. S.

Formerly trade in London was under restriction to foreigners. When a distinguished ffiian was to be especially preferred he was given permission to trado in Loudon, and this was in some cases a substantial benefit. N xvr it is only an honor. The document conferring the freedom of the city is inclosed in a box appropriately decorated.

Relative Speed of Trains.

The west bound limited New York Central train leaves New York at 9 a. m. end readies Chicago at 9:00 a. m. the next day. East bound, it leaves Chicago at 5:80 p. m. and readies New York at 7:30 p. m. the next day. What is the difference in tho rata of spee of these trains? 8. O.

There is no difference. They mako the trip in the same actual time, tho one gaining about flfty-Gvo minutes, the other losing the same, on account of the earth's rotation.

\t Tennyson.

What is Tennyson's age? Which of his pieces first brought him into notice? P. Tennyson was bom in 1809, and is there73 years old. It isn noticeublo fact that Tennyson published "The May Queen," since one of tho most popular of his poems, without being recognized as a marked poet. When "Locksley Hall" appeared it at once made him famous.

International Copyright.

Will you please tell me if English periodicals are copyrighted in England end Canada? and are Car nadian papers copyrighted in tl3 United States and England? T. LYNCH.

There is no international copyright law as yet*-. tiM*

Phonography.

Which is the best system of phonography—Graham's or Pitman's? E. L. K. Tho two nro practically the same, though every shorthand writer has his favorite.

Tho Iiongest Verse.

3-v':

What Is tho longest verso in the Bible?

Esther, chapter viii, 9th verse.

ltters.

I would ask why is the letter "J" dotted? How was John spelled without J? How many letters did our alphabet first have? JOHNKENNEY.

Tho first Latin alphabet had twenty-one to A E I N O 8 X. In the final Latin scheme of twenty-three letters 1 and were not distinguished. John was spoiled "I-o-h-n."

The Eiigllith Regiment.

Does a colonel In the English army command a regiment or a battalion? SOLDIER. The English infantry regitriente are divided into from ono to six battalions, each battalion commanded usually by a lieutenant colonel, but in somo instances by colonel. The regiment is commanded by a colonel, usually called colonel in chief or coloncl commanding.

Tho Blarney Stone.

Will you please state tho origin of tho word "blarney?" D. C. There are two stones in tho castlo of Blarney, County Cork. Ireland, which havo loen supposed to endow any one who may kisa them with jiersuasive eloquence. Cormac McDeimot Carthy, an Irish rebel, concludal an prgaistico with tho English o?i condition of tuo surrender of BRirnev castle. But by tho uso of a smooth tongue and fine promises succeeded in holding tho castlo till its assailants bocamoa laughingstock. Hence tho origin of tho phraso "kissing tho blarney stone." .•*

Civilization.

Which Is the best history of civilization. Buckle or Guizot? C. L. They view the subject in somewhat of a different light. Guizot givos the facts without endeavoring to establish any especial theory. Bucklo attempts to reduce man's progress to fixed laws, claiming that civilization first springs up where tho climate is most conducive and food easiest obtained that tho most enduring and intellectual progress is made whero opposite conditions must be overcome. Ouizol's history is complete Buckle's is a fragment-

Germans and Irish.

Are there more Germans than Irish in the United States? X. By the last census (1880) there were 1,906,-7-W Germans and 1,854,571 Irish born cititens of the United States.

Cabinet Officers' Pay.

What is the salary of a member of the cabinet? n. Each cabinet officer receives 98,000per an

Impeachment.

In your answers to correspondents you say that Andrew Johnson was not impeached. To impeach is to charfr? with A misdemeanor, whether the person is found guilty or otherwise. President Johnson was impeached, i. e.. tried. Ho was not convicted, however, because it takes a twothird vote to do it. H.

Our error is in the uso of the word impeachment. Many people uso tho word "impeachment" for "conviction," bnt it is not a correct use of the wonl.

4J£„

I The Cold Wave. Can you give an explanation of what we call a "cold wavei" Fina^vnrrr.

Cold waves are supposed by scientists to be due to the high barometric pressures at the Polar regions, which set in motion masses of Arctic air, forcing them southward

Koyal Ettqactte.

Is it true that no ono except of the Mood royal may dine at the table with the queen of England

One not of the blood royal may dine at the same table bnt may not sit among the royal family. The Marquis of Lone, who is the queents son-in-law, cannot sit beside his own wife,..

I)eatti Rate Among Indians. Dr. W. Mathewv, surgeon to the United States army, says that consumption is the most important cause at work in carrying off the Indians of our country. From the census of 1SS0 we kant that, whilo the death rate among Europeans is 17.74 par 1,000, and that among Africans 17.3S, the rate among the Indians Is no leas than 23.6. It is under the bead of consumption that the difference between the Indians and the blacks is most conspfcttoos, the rate among the former being SSI as compared with 186 among the latter, while among the whites it is but 106 in 1,000. The evidence appears to show that consumption Increases among Indians under the influence of civilization, and that climate is no calculable factor of this increase. It has also been ascertained that the consumption rate is high at agencies wbere the eopply of beef it liberal, and. as has already been said, especially high among the Indians of New York and Michigan, who* dist Is by no means a

•MJjSf

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

YOUNG FOLKS' COLUMN.

A WINQOW PANE PICTURE MADE BY JACK FROST.

How Clilldren In Knssin Ananse Tbemselves Amid the Ice and Snow—A Very Queer Table Several Hundred Years

Old—Battle Ax and Tomahawk.

Those of our young readers who do not already know that the empire of Russia extends over a large portion of the northern regions of tho globe, will in looking up the matter in their geographies discover this fryf., They will also find that Russia is bounded ou the north by the Arctic ocean, on the cast by the Pacific ocean, on tho south by the Chinese empire, Turkestan, Caspian sea, Persia, Asiatic Turkey and tho Black sea, and on tho west by Roumania, Austria, Prussia, tho Baltic and Sweden. Having found the position of Russia on their maps or globes, out young folks will quickly realize that Russia is a very, very cold country, and they may wonder how children, even when wrapped in great coats and cloaks, can keep warm.

THE ICY WHIBLIGIO.

The picture shown here represents a group jt Russian children at play on tho ice, who ire evidently enjoying themselves in Bpite of the cold, bleak character of the country. The jport represented is ohe known as the icy whirligig, aud although it would doubtless prove a hazardous game for children of warmer climes, the sturdy little Russians find it great fun. Little girls as well as boys take their turn at riding on the whirligig.

A Qneer Table.

The dear little schoolma'am has been putting some queer ideas into my head of late. For instance, I wish to tell you all to-day of a very queer table. In tho first place, it is several hundred years old—very aged for a bit of furniture, is it not? Well, it is really 2,000 years old. Thero is scarcely a day in which we do not use it. and it is as good as new, just as sound and strong as ever. No it is not iron, and yet I can't,see, how it can ever wear out.

All of you who are bid enough have seen it, and, after a while, yoti will all get so that you can uso it without having to look at it at all.

It is not used for breakfast, dinner or any meal. And it is not of wood, either, as ordinary tables aro. Yet it has many columns, all ornamented with figures of different sizes and shapes, and these figures may be so put together as to mako others. There is no end: to the number that can thus |jbe mnde&ajj* though tho original set consists of only nine* some mi^ht say ten.

And now my account of it is nearly complete. The table conies all the way from Arabia. There is much guessing about its origin, too but, however it was made and whoever made it, a very useful table it is, and you may call it—the multiplication table, if voulike.—St. Nicholas.

A Pleturo by Jack Frost.

It is well known that Jack Frost is a skillful artist and that he paints many wonderful pictures upon tho window panes. One of bis masterpieces shown in the cut, is reproduced for the boys and girls by St. Nicholas, from a picturo originally executed upon a plate glass wifulow in the St. Nicholas office.

WINDOW PANS ricTcna.

This office, by the w: y, seems to be in high favor with Jack. For every winter just such beautiful pointings appear upon its windows.

Battle Ax and Tomahawk. The battle ax was first made of stone or bronze, and then of bone and afterward of metal. It was the favorite weapon of the Germanic tribes and the Gauls, and they used it with great skill against their enemy. They could hurl it from them and kill at a distance as well as near by.

The ancient French or Gauls fastened the ax on a short handle about two feet long, bnt the Saxons fixed it on a pole so long that it was termed the pole ax. Sometimes it was an ax on one side and a hammer or saw edge or sharp point on the other, and sometimes a long, two edged sword was fastened at tin upper end of th* pole.

The tomahawk of the liorth American Indians is bnt a form of battle ax, »r rather battle hatchet, and the Indians can use it so skillfully that they can kill a man forty feet off by throwing it at hint—Lient. Hamilton, U. a A.

How to Spin a Handkerchief. Henry Hatton tells in Harper's Young Folks how a great great deal of juggling— that is, tossing^ balls and bottles, spinning bus an 1 otbcrWticles—that passes for skill fa fomliiyttenailtoftriclcay. As an example be describes how to spin a handkerdiief. Have a abort, sharp pointed wire fastened in the end of a stlrk without letting it bo known, or else have a ferrule to which a wire is fastened so that it can be slipped on to the end of a cane. Throw a large silk handkerchief into the air, and as it Is falling catch it on the pointed end of the stick, which yon mutt rotate rapidly, and the handkerchief will spread itaelf out flat, spin arotmd in a wonderful manner, and go far toward establishing she paifetu—% wytHna a ftMzkr.

THAT INQUISITIVE BOY AGAIN.

Wanted to Know All About the Hell, tho Register, the King, the Fare and So On. A

young lady and a small, bright eyed boy entered a street car on Lake avenue the other afternoon. The lady deposited her fare and the boy's and the bell rang. "Aunt Ella," said the boy, "what makes the bell ring!" "The driver rings tho ben," was the reply. "What docs he do that forf "Why, he does it to register the fare.".

ur/hat

does be do that fori"

"Because he has to." "Oh." Then there Was a silence for half a minute. Presently the boy said: "What is that round thing up there?" "That is the register." "What is that for?" "To register the faro." "You said the ring registered the fare." "No, I didn't say that." "Yes, you did, Aunt Ella." "Now, Johnny, dont you contradict me you area naughty boy." "Well, ghat's wlmt you said."

A silence of two minutes followed. It was broken by tho boy, who said: "Say, Aunt Ella, what inado you tell me that the ring registered the fare?" "Oh, I don't know." "You did sav so, didn't you, Aunt Ella?" "Yes, Johnny." ''Then what made you say that you didnt say itr "I didn't s«y that. I didnt say so. Dont bother me, Johnny."

After another brief silence the boy returned to the attack. "Say, Aunt Ella, did you go to Sunday school when you was little?" "Yes, child, of course I did." "Did you take any prizes!" "Yes, lots of them." "Did you tell wrong stories as much then as you do now?" "Johnny, you are a bad boy, I shall tell your mother." "I wish you would tell her two times that's what I wish." "Why Johnny?" "Cause you wouldn't tell tho same "story two times that would let mo out."—Rochester Herald.

Too Great a Strain.

£5,

He sort of squeezed himself into police headquarters yesterday, hat in hand, and be shambled up to Sergt. Martin's desk, bowed very low, and inquired: "Am de boss ossifer in?" "Yes, sir." "Wall, boss. I want's to know 'bout dis time bizness. Pze bin hevin' a heap o' trubble a pa A "What timo are you running on?" "Dat's what 1 want to find out. One feller be tells me to go on soler time, an' another tells me standard time, an* my olo woman she's got a third time, an' Pze all mixed up. I tole de olo woman dat I was comin' down to git perleece time an' stick to it." "Well, set your watch at 1:28." "Yes, sah. Dat's de fust satisfackshun I've had in two hull weeks."

He pulled out an ancient "turnip,''" felt around for a key, and had just got ready to set the hands when the crystal fell out and smashed, there was a long continued whirring among the works, and as he held the timepiece to his ear and shook it the internal mechanism fell on the floor aud rolled, under a bench. "I speck ted suthin' of the sort," said the man as his chin began to quiver. "Dat comes of tryin' to run on three sorts o' time. No watch kin stand any sich foolin' as dat, mi' I might a knowod it." "What will you do now?"

v"Nuffin'1l

Mixing the Speeches.

In the Gmnt-Greeley campaign of 1872 gravo complaint was made that Democratic speeches wero mailed under Republican franks. A formal investigation took place, and the senate committee on contingent expenses, after gravo and solemn investigation, found that a number of thousands of speeches of various senators were sent to a lady to be folded and put in envelopes. She innocently did her work promiscuously piled them all into one heap, and then carefully counted out Ivho number for each. An attack of cholcra is a feeblo comparison, and it mado as much fuss as swapping a couple of thousand babies. —Ben: Perley Poore.

Poisonous Machine Oil.

Take care how you let any machine oil or lubricator come in contact with a cut or scratch ou your hand or arm, as serious blood poisoning may result. In the manufacture of some of these machine oils fat from diseased and decomposed animals is used. All physicians know how poisonous such matter is. The only safeguard is not to let any spot where the skin is broken be touched by any machine oil or lubricator.—Power.

CONSUMPTION CURED.

And old physicians, retired from practice, having bad placed In his hands by an East India missionary the formula of a simplf vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh. Asthma and all Throat and Lunp Affections, also a positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints, after having tested its wonderful curwttve powers In thousands of cases, has felt It his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows Actuated by this motive and a desire to relieve human suffering, I will send free of charge, to all who desire It, this recipe, lp German. French or English,with fu!I ii paper, W. A. INOYBS, I«W jrower» clock Rochester, N. Y.. ol6-eow 19U

BROWN'S IRON BITTERS

WILL CURE

HEADACHE INDIGESTION BILIOUSNESS DYSPEPSIA NERVOUS PROSTRATION MALARIA CHILLS AND FEVERS TJRED FEELING GENERAL DEBILITY PAIN IN THE BACK & SIDES IMPURE BLOOD CONSTIPATION FEMALE INFIRMITIES RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA KIDNEY AND LIVER

TROUBLES

FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS The Gaaotot In* Trade Mark aad en lha MI WTJIPPW.

TAKK NO OTHBR.

gards the Remedies

Dat settles timo on dis chicken

fur do nex' six months, an' Izo gwine to git up in de mawnin' when Ize hungry, an' go home at night arter de olo woman has got de wood in."—Detroit FVeo Press.

if'sf

What True Merit Will I)o. The unprecedented sale of Boschee's German Syrup within a few years, has astonished the world. It is without doubt the safest and best remedy ever discovered for the speedy and effectual cure of Coughs, Colds and the severest Lung troubles. It acts 011 an entirely different principle from the usual prescriptions given by Physicians, as it does not dry up a Cough and leave the disease still in the system, but on the contrary removes the cause of the trouble, heals the parts affected and leaves them in a purely healthy condition. A bottle kept in the house for use when the diseases make their appearance, will save doctor's bills and a long spell of serious illness. A trial will convince you of these facts. It is positively sold by all druggists and general dealers in the land. Price, 75 cents, large bottles. [eow.

A Child's Skin

Ears and Scalp Covered with Eczematous Scabs and Sores Cured by Cuticura.

little son. aged eight years, has' been afttictcd with Eczema of the scaly, and at times a nreat portion of the body, ever since he was two years old. It began in his ear, and exteuded to his scalp, which became covered with scabsand sores, and from which a sticky fluid poured out, causing intense itching and distress, and leaving his hair matted and lifeicss. Underneath these scabs the skin was raw, like a piece of beefsteak. Gradually the hair cameoutand wasdestroyed, until but a small patch was left at the back of the head. My friends In Pen body knows how my little boy has suffered. At ulgbt he would scratch his head unil his pillow was covered with blood. I used to tie his hands behind, and in many ways tried to prevent his scratching but It was no use, he would scratch. I took him to the hospital and to the best physicians in Peabody without success. About this time, some friends, who had been cured by the Cuticura Remedies, prevailed on the 15th of January ln$t. In seven months every particle of the disease was removed. Not a spot or scab remains on his scalp to tell the story of his suflering. His hair has returued aud is thick and strong and his scaly is as sweet and clean as any child's iu tho world. I cannot say enough to express my gratitude for this wonderful cure by the Cuticura Remedies, and wish all similarly afflicted to know that my statement is true and without exaggeration.

CHARLES McKAY,

Oct. 6,1885. Peabody, Mass. I have seen Mr. McKay's boy when badly affected with tho Eczema. He was a pitiful to look at. I know that he has tried our best phylsclans, and did all a father could do for a suffering child, but availed nothing. I know that the statements he has made you as regards the curing of his boy by your Cuticura 1 true in every particular.

WILLIAM J. MCCARTHY,

Foster St., Peabody Mass.

I do not know of any instance in which the Cuticura Remedies have failed to produce satisfactory results. I believe I havo sold more of them than of any other skin remedies I have ever handled during the thirtythree yeafs of my experience as a druggist.

A. D. TRYON, Batavla, N. Y.

Cuticura Remedies are sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura, 50 cents Resolvent, •1.00 Soap, 25 cents. Prepared by the Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston, Mass. Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases." niUPLES, Blackheads, Sklu Blemishes, and rim Baby Humors, use Cuticura Soap.

A Word About Catarrh.

"It Is the mucous membrane, that wonderful semi-fluid envelope surrounding the delicate tissues of the air and food passages, that Catarrh makes Its stronghold. Onco estabtabllshed, it eats into the very vitals, and renders life but a long-drawn breath of misery and disease, dulling the sense of hearing, trammelling, the power of speech, destroying tho faculty of smell, tainting the breath, and killing the refined pleasure* of taste. Incidiously, by creeping ou from simple cold In the head, it assaults ihe memjupnous lining and envelops the Eoltes, eatifif through flit delicate coats and causing Inflammation, sloughing and death. Nothing short of total eradication will secure health to the patient* and all allevlattves are simple procrastinated sufferings, leading to a fatal termination, Sanford's Radical Cure, by Inhalation and by Internal administration, has never failed even when the disease has made frightful Inroads ou delicate constitutions, hearing, smell and taste have been recovered, aud the disease thoroughly driven out."

Sanford's Radical Cure consists of one bottle of the Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal Solvent, and one Improved Inhaler, neatlj wrapped in ono package, with full directions price, $1.00.

Potter Drug & Chemical Co., Boston.

HOW IT ACHES.

Worn out with pain, but still comeiled by stern necessity to stand up the work before us and boar the pain. Relief in one minute in aCutlcura Anti-Pain Plaster for thcachlns Vnr sides and back, the weak and painful musclcs, the sore chest and hacking cough, and every pain and ache of daily toll. Ele-

Sant,

new, original, speedy and Infallible, At ruggists, 25c. Ave for $1.00 or, postage free, of letter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston.

PISOS CURE FOR

Piso's CCKK FOR CONSUMPTION is free from opium in anjr form, aad therefore perfectly safe.

It cannot be asserted that every case of Consumption may be cured by this medlctno, but itis true that thousands of Uvea will be saved if tlicy de not delay too long.

If you have a Cough without dlsense of the lungs, so much the better. A few doses are all you need. But If you neglect this easy means of safety tbe slight cough may become a serious matter, and several bottles will be required to cure you.

Price, 26 cents. By druggists.

MINNESOTA. NORTH DAKOTA

ANTELOPE, MOUSE

A N

REI) RIVER VALLEY

and Turtle Mountain District

With 200 miles New Railroad, Good Markets, Numerous New Towns (Including Rugby, an important junction, and Minot, Division Headquarters), Two Million Acres excellent

foveraFarmers,

men land, directly on the line of R. afford excellent opportunities for Stockmen, Mechanics and Merchants. Come early ana investigate, or /or further partlcnlais write to C. H. WARREN,

G. P. A. St. P. M. & a. Ry., ML Paul, Minn. Feb 12-et-eow.

Store

Lawreocc, OsTrajn *Co.V

Famous "Belle owurboii'V*

IS DEATIT^ro

MALARIA, CHILLS AND FEVKR,v* f) TYPHOID FEVER, INDIGESTION DYSPEPSIA, SURGICAL FEVETC-

BLOOD POISONING, CONSUME SLEEPLESSNESS or INSOMNIA, and DISSIMULATION of 01). &

10 Years Old. J^v

Absolutely Pure. No Fnsel Oil.

THE GREAT APPETIZER.

msiisi

tk IN PRCDXING 0UfT%l BFlie OFBOURBO* WE USE ONLY THE FlIHTY OR Ht'MINY PAV5TQFTKE GRAIN THUS FREE! ilC IT GF F'JSEL OIL BEMP.tlT IS DISTILLED

I1OUISV11.1.E, KY., May 22, 1880.'

This will certify that I have examined tho Sample of Belle of Bourbon Whisky received from Lawrenee Ostrom & Co., and found the same to be perfectly free from Fusel Oil and all other deleterious substances and strictly pure. 1 cheerfully recommcnd the same for Family and Medicinal purposes.

J. P. Baknum, M. D.

Anylltlcal Chemist, Louisville, Ky. For sale by Druggists, Wine Merchants and Grocers every where. Price, 81.125 per bottle.

If not found at the above, half-do*, bottles express paid in plain boxes will be sent to any address In the United States or Canada, on receipt of six dollars.

Lawrence, Ostrom A Co., Louisville, Ky. H. Hl'LMAN. Agent Torre llautc. Ind.

THEsuperiorityover

tier's Corallne

HERNIA«RUPTI1RE

OUR 1887, CATALPGUE

TELLS THE WHOLE STORY FOR

WHO LOVE PlAlfTS*AHD"FLPW£R&,#f«io eTAwyu

OCYAUQHAN-« i*s*u£ST--CHieAG(

PENNYROYAL PILLS

"CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH." At OrlffiMl tusd Only

MJS«™

THC BUTI

TIEOCT

PiiuuiEiniiTiiss

'*11

\Slih

ofCorallne over horn

or whalebone has now been demonstrated by six years experience- It

more durable, mora

pliable, more comfortable, and NEVER BREAKS. Tho Immense sale of these Corsets

now over 7000 daily. Beware of worthless imitations boned with various kinds of cord.

None are genuine unless

Dr. War*

is printedtpn inside of,

the steel cover. •¥. 'v

P0B SALE BY ALL LEADHfQ XEB0HANT8.

257 & 259 8taU8trMlf CHICAGO, ILL.

Ei.'s

IMPROVED PATENT

CHAMPION TRD88

iMdal Ktdil PhiWi. OntnaUL "*"W4 IMll X«w Mnm. PrlccB wan in ttie reach of all. Bold by leading druggists and daaler* throughout the world. Manufactory, 610 Locust st. Phil.

FOUTZ'S

HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS

So Hotss will die of Couc. HOTS or Lr*e Tw •**. If Fontrt Powdert nro used In time. Fonte*s Fowdm will enre and prevent HOOCBOTFRA.

Fouttt Powders *111 prevent GAP*» I* FOW LS. Fonts'* Powders will lm*rA&*eUie qnantlty of milk sod cream twenty jwr cenu «nd moke the hatter firm i, ^Fontrt Powders win enre or prevent slmast rrssr 4 DISKASK to which Horw* nnd utttesre subject.

Fotrrz's Pownrss wiu. BITS SATISFACTION. So eve he re DAVID B. TOVTZ, Proprietor.

•-•'I

BALTIMORE. MP.

PETROL NE

A trial will oonrince the most skeptical tltW they are tlie best. They are nukUoated with capsicum aad the active principle of petroleum, being far mors powerful la their action than other plMters. Do not be induced to take other piasters which are inferior, but be sure and get the genuine Petrollne," which la always enclosed In an envelope with the signature of the proprietors, Tha P.W.P. Co., also above seal. In een and gold, on each plsater. gold by all nggkrta, at» osaU eaoh, and oar Agents.

J. J. BAITE A SON, Ten® Haute, Ind.||

Manhood

RCSTORCO. Free. A victim imprudence catudnff turn Decay. Xerreos tyJjostMsahi remedy, be 1 will send

I In ntn eferyj OS82Z-V

rSuS&iM

Box IBS, XevYodcOttft.