Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 17, Number 38, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 March 1887 — Page 3

SCIENCE AND PiiOGIiESb.i

MEDICAL •DIAGNOSIS BY MEA^S OF PHOTOGRAPHY.

The Keolltblc Age Still Represented In the Hapa |{e»ervation—How ainsical Soand May Re Prodnced by a Series of

v'r El/-

That musical sound may be made by a aeries of taps, soys Scientific American, is illustrated by the buzz, a toy consisting of a disk of tin having notched edges and provided with two holes on diametrically opposite sides of the center and famished with an endless cord passing through the holes. The disk Is rotated by palling in opposite directions on the twisted endless cord, allowing the disk to twist the cord in the reverse direction, then again pulling the card, and so on.,.

THE BUZZ.

If while the disk is revolving rapidly Its periphery is brought into light contact with the edge of a picco of paper, the successive taps of the teeth of the disk upon the paper produce a shrill, musical sound, which varies in pitch according to the speed of the disk. Such a disk mounted on a shaft and revolved rapidly is known as Savart's wheel,

It is ascertained by these experiments that regular vibrations of sufficient frequency produce musical sounds, and that concussions, irregular vibrations and regular vibrations having a slow rato produce only noises.

Savart determined that the lowest noto appreciable by the ear is produced by from seven to eight complete vibrations per second and the highest by 24,000 complete vibrations per second.

The flapa Indians.

Lieut. Ray, U. S. A., gives in Science an ethnographic sketch of the Hupa Indians as they appear in the Hupa reservations in northwest California, on the lower Trinity river. These Indians nearly all Ixslcrig to the Pacific coast branch of tho great Athabascan stock, represented by the Kulchin and Tinne on tho north, and by the Apache and Navajo on tho south. Boforo these aborigines were terrorized by the white miners and fishermen tliey were, in the language of Stephen Powers, tho Romans of California. Although they bavo been calmed down to the normal stagnation of a government reservation, there remains a groat deal of tho old art and civilization among them. They aro realiy in the neolithic age, and tell much about the way in which Frenchmen of tho Robenhausian epoch lived.

Tho story of their daily life is blocked out in the statements that their mountain homes are in the midst of giant red woods, their streams are the resorts of salmon and around them grow tho materials for the ilnest textiles and clothing.

WILLOW CRADIJC AND BOW.

Tho Hupa lives in a slab house he cleanses himself in a sweat houso, sits on a block of wood, sleeps on a pillow of wood, nnd nurses bis body in tho prettiest of wKIo/ cradles. His mush ho cooks in a watertight grass basket by means of hot stones. He bakes his bread in rude RoajBtono pons and serves his salmon in a wicker tray.

Neither ancient nor modern savage surpass him in chipping jasper and obsidian. His finest weapons are his bows and nrroTr. The bow is of yew or cedar, and so doftly lucked with a mixture of shredded door sinew and fish glue that the uninitiated mistake the backing for a tough bark. His arrow consists of the following parts: Shaft of willow or other soft wood foreshaft of hard wood, inserted in the pith of the shaft and seised with sinew head of jasper or obsidian, untanged, and lashed with sinew and the feather often laid on spirally. Add a pretty quiver of otter, fox or wolverine skin, and the artillery is complete.

The Uupa has a kind of money (Fig. .1) made by wrapping snakcekin or maiden hair fern bark around long dental ium shells. He also cuts out discs from clam shells. Feathers are his greatest pride, and plumes of the woodpecker^ crest, the duck's neck and tho bluo jay's plumageare held at fabulous prices^

Tho Ilupa's music is drawn from tho whistlo of bone, the rattle and the drum. The women are among the most refined and delicate tanners, embroidery and basket weavers in the world.

Medical Possibilities of Photography. In The Camera is recorded a very curious phenomenon, in connection with photography, by the person who observed it Ho took a portrait of a child apparently in good health and with a clear skin. The negative picture showed the face to be thickly covered with an eruption. Three days afterward the child was covered with spots due to prickly beat. The camera had seen and photographed the eruption three days before it was visible to the ey®. Another case of a somewhat similar kind is also recorded where a child showed spots on his portrait which were invisible on his face a fortnight previous to an attack of smallpox. It is suggested that these cases might point to a new method of medical diagnosis.

Liquid Fact Versus Coal.

Tho experiment tried on ferry boats plying between San Francisco and Oakland, with burning jietroleum, has not, it appears, proven an entire success. As regarxts economy, the experiment proved petroleum to be cheaper than solid fuel. But a drawback to its use came from the intense heat produced, by which, or by the peculiar nature of the com-1 bust ion, the iron of both the furnaces and boilers, began to indicate rapid deterioration. After several months trial, owing to this de-1 terioration, the boats were again UUcd up for borniug coal. 7.

1 1 1

.."If r:'.

Glaciers la the Alpe.

According to Profetnor Heino, of Zurich, there are l,15o glaciers in the Alps, of which 949 are more than 7,500 metres is length. The glaciers are distributed as follows: la Switaoriand, 471 in Austria, 4G2 in France, 144 and in Italy. T& The largest glacier is the Aktsch, which stretches over 31 kOomeCrca. The total surface of the gisden is estimated at 4,000 square kilometres, of whick Ike glacier* in Switssrtaod alone forafcfc ltBI0 square ldlomettm

ouebtiow

AND ANSWERS.

Carious People Enlightened on Ponding .. and Perplexing: Questions. When did the first railroad train go through from New York to California? B. K.

Tlie Pacific railroad was completed on May 13,1809, by junction of the Central Pacific and Union Pacific railroads, at Promontory Summit, 1,GS4 miles from Omaha and 690 miles from Sacramento. On May 13 the trains began to run.

Facto About Greccc.

1. What is the name of the present king of Greece? 2. What are the four castes of Hindus? 3. The six great monarchies of the ancient world?

:'*v-

4. The three periods of Grecian history* 6. Who were the seven wise men? 6. The names of some Greek works that ere read by modern scholars? 1. King George. a Brahmins, (priests)? Kshatrvaa (warriors) Vaishyas (merchants and agriculturists) Scedras (artisans and laborers), 3. Persia, Greece, Macedonia, Rome, Egypt, Thrace. 4. Athenian, Spartan and Macedonian supremacies. 5. Those usually given are Solon, Chlio, Pittalus, Dices (in place of whom some place Epiinenklcs), Cleobulus and Thalcs.

The works of iEsciiylus, Sophocles, Ecripides, Aristophanes, Xenophon and others. j«

A Matter of Interest.

Please state the time that a sum at interest at 6 per cent, will amount to the principal. -t A Reaper.

Twelve years.

Conundrums.

1. Can you tell me which is the most useful wood or iron? Which can we do without the best? 2. Is not the New Orleans Txuisiana State lottery carried on squarely? B. D. 1. A good subject for a debating society. 2. All le al institutions aro supposed to be managed honestly until the contrary is proved.

Ball Costumes of 1825.

Can you give a description of the evening costunc of ladies uml gentlemen during President John Quincy Adams' administration—1G5?

MART L.

The men woro high collared dress (swallow tail) coats, lnieo breeches and silk stockings, pumps and several yards of cravat. Tho women wore a scanty costumc. Five yards of material a quarter of a yard wido were considered sufficient to muko a ball dress, which only rouched tho ankles. Their bilk stockings wero elaborately embroidered and their slippers ornamented with rosette? or buckles. Feathei-s wero a favorite headdress.

The Oldest University. ,.

What is the oldest university in the world? SCHOLAR. The Uulvei-fiity of Paris, established A. D. 1140. Souio authorities, however, state that it was not founded before 1215, but it is generally acknowledged that the University of Paris is the oldest.

The Opera.

When were plays first enacted, by being sung, or what was the origin of the modern opera? J. C.

In the Greek drama tho choral parts were sung, and tho dialogue was given in a sustained key, probably resembling modern operatic recitation. Tho first production of an opora, lilco what wo havo to-day, was in the thirteenth century—"Adam de la Hayes Lagieus (logeu) do Robin etdo Marian." The noxt appenrunco was in tho sixteenth century, when several operas appeared. After that the opera was cultivated in Italy, result inx in tho modern Italian operas, and thence was introduced into Germany.

An Old Expression.

What is the origin of the expression: "Waking up the wrong passenger?" A. F. In the days of stajo coaches stage books wero kept in which those wishing seats in the coach to go the next day wero registered. At a very early hour a man started, usually in a chaise or on horseback, to go alwut and make up the passengers that tho stage need not be kept waiting, using tho brass door knockers then in use for the purpose. Quite often mis takes wore made and the wrong passenger awakened.

A State With Two Capitals. What is the reason that Rhode Island, the small est state in the union, has two capitals, when all the rest have one? HISTORY.

Rhode Island and Connecticut both origin ally had two capitals. This arose from the jealousy of tho original settlements, or plantations, as they were callod in llhodo Island. In 187U the people in Connecticut voted to have one capital at Hartford. The Rhode Islanders still adhero to the old plan.

Yes and No.

Is it proper for any one except a child to soy "Yes, sir," or "No, m'am," in speaking to grown people? F.

It is perfectly proper, but custom, which regulates such matters, seem to favor dropping "sir" and "m'am." Some people, who do not generally use these words, use tbery in addressing very old people. 4 llivouae of the Dead.

Does the poem orsong in which the linos "The bivouac of the dead" occur pertain to the war of the rebellion? By whom and when was it written?

It was written by Col. Theodore O'Hara, a soldier of the Mexican war, as a tribute to his commander, who fell in that struggle. The first lines aro: V,\

The muflled drutn's sad note has heat r: The soldier's last tattoo No more on Life's parade shall meet

The brave and fallen few On Fame's eternal camping ground Their ftfient tents are spread. And Glory guards, with solemn rounds

The bivouac of the dead.

Calico.

When and where was the flnt-calleo mam* factored in the United States? Sosaciuiuca. At East Greenwich, R. L, Herman Van Dau»n, a German, about 1790, commenced the calico printing business. He cut his own blocks (samples of which are in the cabinet of the Historical society at Providence) and printed India cottons and coarse cottons woven in families for the people generally. It was found cheaper to import tho goods, and the business was given up

Tfto Byfield factory in Massachusetts, which, it has been asserted, wan the first regular factory in the United States, was not established till 1T98, and for several yean after was confined to the manufacture of woolen doth.

That Wouldn't b* Surprising. The story that Brigham Young had con* to life appears to have been a canartL We dklnt suppose he had come to life, but, from tbemvere things that Kate Field has said about him and his favorite institution, we shouldn't be surprised to bear that be had turned over in hi* coffin.—Nonistown BerakL

lb keep postage stamps in the pocket of a memorandum book without sticking rub the sticky tide over the hair two or three times. The oil of the hair ooats tfaa taacUaga aal prevents it from sticking

TERRE 'H ATTTE SATURDAY EVENING* MAIL.

YOUNG FOLKS' COLUMN.

STORY ABOUT A SWORDFISH THAT CHASED A SEAL.

An Old Game That Interests Modern Hoys—An Enigma for Everybody—A Country Chick's Hopes and Fears Told

In Kli cme. Beavers aro busy li:t!e crcatnrcs that live in many par!" of tho world, and abywhere they livo they aro patterns worthy of Irritation as regards industry and skilL Their homes are located on the water's edge and near some thickly wooded region. From the woods they gather tho material with which to construct their houses, which ore mado both warm and strong. The interior of a beaver's house is seven or citjht feet in diameter and three feet high. Around this, but leaving a vacant space or court in tho middle, several rooms are arranged. Beavers, it must bo understood, aro not content with one apartment. In addition to thc!r lodges they have what Vick calls dining halls—in reality, burrows or rooms where they take their food.

Nothing is wasted by tho industrious beaver. He strips the bark from tho branches of trees, with which ho builds the walls of his castle and stores it away for food in Trir.ter. The branches which tho beaver carries in his fore feot—that becoino arms when he works— are laced together with twigs and tho spaces plastered with mud. Tho roof is formed of branches and moss massed together with mud. But how does the bcavor accomplish all this carpentry and masonry? Some readers may not know. The answer is, with nature's tools.

THE BUST BEAVEB.

As has been already told, when* at work this animal's fore feet become his-arms, with which he carries his burdens of logs and brauches. As for the rest, his teeth are wonderfully strong and sharp and provide the chlscl like tools with which be cuts down trees and branches. The beaver is a builder of dams as well as of houses.

Tho leaver moasures about two feet in length a: has a broad, somewhat flattened tail, that serves as an assistance when ho is plastering tho walls of his house with mud mortar. Tho two hind feet are long and webbed, tho fore feet aro short and not webbed. Tho hind feet aro used for swimming, while the fore feet are held close to the sidf. Tho beaver is covered with beautiful soft fur, and 1 his fur is what all the beaver hats, caps, muffs and capes are made of. Did you ever realize before that in order to have your warm, soft furs many beavers had to be hunted qikI caught in nets or traps, and then killed?

fii The Country Chick's Story. I was born on a farm at Clovernook, One sunshiny day in May, In a nest just under the rafters,

All woven of fragrant hay. ,. I grew in a moment conscious Of my mother's warm, downy breast, And tho swallows chirping a lullaby,

As they circled above our nest.

With many a flirt and ilutter Adown the mountainous mow We cautiously slid and scrambled

To the huge barti floor below. Where a pony neighed in his cozy stall, And Bossy, with big brown eyes, Looked at us over the stable bars, 'Hunching in mute surprise.

Ttt* OOU1CTRT CHICK.

At first I was fed and petted By a dainty, tender hand I was christened Snowflake, by and by, «2 And decked with a crimson band.

We played hide and seek in tho meadow, 7 Where the clovers and daisies grew, ,' And made our luncheon of dainty bugs^

&>•: And drank from the brooklet, too. W "2 Since then existence at Clovernook •'•y Has been ever a dream of bliss.

I'vo an egg hid under tho rafters. And could caoklo, exccpt for this— That dread Thanksgiving is near at hand,

And I'm trembling with fear, you see,

J/%

J. M.

Lest 1 should be needed for pot pie Or be slain for a fricassea —Golden Day*.

®V

Progressive Enigma.

1 am composed of ten letters mid form the name of a fine city. My 1 :i i* a verb. My 133 4 is a lotion. My 23 4 is a kind of tree. My 3 4 5 6 is the fore part of the leg. My 12 345 6 7 is cleansing. My 8 9 is a preposition. My 910 is upon. My 8 910 is to measure.

so TOU onx IT urf

If so, we must provide tbe answer, which is the word "Washing-ing-ton.*

Ths8»ordlfhsB4 the 8eaL Newfoundland seals have refecttns

foes in sharks and swordfbh, and they will rush from the water to tt» tee when pursued by these monsters. 8eakrs relate many incidents of sharks so ravenous that tbey actually leaped upon tbe ice in pursuing a seal, and declare that many sharks have hem shot while thus out of their element One story is related about a sword fish that chased a seaL Tbe seal reached tbe ice in safety, and the swordfbh, so enraged at tha escape

intended prey, thrust his sword the ice with such force that a piece weighing hundreds of pounds was split from the float Tbe cries of tha ssal am deaatbed as having been so fall of agony that the her out of pity, a flats that tha «Hlw|t»»vnar4

RESPECTABLE MPS.

SOLEMN FACED FELLOWS WHO ASK FOR "SPIRITUS FRUMENTI."

The Complaint of a Irnggist Who Cannot Avoid Selling Alcoholic Drinks to HljjhToned Gotham ites—Carrying Around

Physician's Prescription.

uWbat

will it cost me to advertise my busi

ness for sale?* asked mi uptown druggist recently. "I wouldn't dare do it, though, for I would have a procession in here next day like a crowd of voters going to tho ballot box on election day but seriously, there are times jrhen I?m mad enough to do it. What object to is keeping a bar under false prefaces. Yet I have to, or I should lose some my best customers. And that is just where the trouble is. When a stranger comes in and rubs his hand on his stomach and puts on an agonizing face, and feebly mutters that he'd like a little brandy and ginger for tho colic, why, I can tell him we don't sell it. I know he's a hypocrite, who don't care to walk up to a bar like a man and take his drink ho knows I pie when I tell him I don't sell it that way. But when my highly i-expectable customer who buys and whose family buys all their drugs and fancy articles of me comes in and asks for a little tonic and plain soda, I can't loso his hundreds of dollars of business every year by refusing. Now, there's a rich man who lives around the corner on tho avenue. Ho comos in every day about 5 o'clock, and all he says is, 'Little sirup, Ed.' That means Holland gin with little soda, and a thumping glassful of pin, too. It don't make any difference whether there are ladies in or not, and so I have in stracted Ed whenever he comes in, to whisk perfumery around so that the smell of gin won't pervade."

Then the druggist pointed to a large bottle on an upper shelf marked aquafortis. "That's a trick," he said, "that I was driven to. Any druggist would think that was very queer looking aqua fortis, and so it is. That bottle contains my very best whisky. There are three or four men—good fellows, splendid customers—who got into the habit of coming in, going behind the counter and helping themselves to whisky, and to my best Bourbon. Sometimes they paid, sometimes they didn't So I told Ed to fill the aquafortis bottle with the best and put tha second grade in the other bottle, and now these men come in, help themselves, smack their lips and swear that I have the finest whisky in New York. 1 don't smile, but want to when they say that. ':'M

WAK7 "SPIRITUS FBUatENTI." "I hate to have these scholarly fellows ask for their^iip.s. They come in with solemn faces, but with an eager eye, and say, 'Let me have some spiritus frumentL' I had just as soon hear a man blurt right out, 'Give me some Bourbon whisky or when they suggest spiritu3 vini Gallici,'that provokes me. I'd rather they'd say French brandy."

Hore the druggist heaved a sigh, and then added: "They expect we're going to keep a general intelligence office got mad if we don't know whore Brown and Jones live expect us to keep a postofDce get offended if we don't keep beer, make other folks offended if we -do, and then swear because we can make a barrel of lime water for ten cents and sell it for ten cents a couple of ounces, and think our profit outrageous. I know a druggist who has gone out of the business because ho couldn't stand it, and the last straw was rather rough on him. He's a deacon and prominent member of his church. One day be stood by the soda fountain, talking with his pastor. One of his best customers, an old man, whose trade was good for $500 or $000, perhaps more, every year, camo in. Said he, 'I want some whisky and a little calisaya bark,' and he said it right out before the minister. My friend stuttered and hemmed and hawed, for it was a bad give away to tbe minister, and at last ho said: 'We don't sell whisky except for medicinal, purposes.' The customer asked him when he had shut down on it, and thought my friend was joking, and winked at the minister, whom he didn't know, and then said, 'Come, to quick-1 want to catch the next car.' My friend was in a cold sweat, but said, 'Well, seeing as you ore an old man and don't feel well, you shall hove it.' But the minister was no fool. He' saw through It all. Anyway, my friend has sold^ out"

"Couldn't you protect yotirselves by selling only on a physician's prescription?" the druggist was asked. The idea seemed to amuse him. "Why," he said, "some of my customers carry such prescriptions around with 'hern for emergencies, if they happen to bo down town or over in Brooklyn, where I'm told the druggists pretend to be very strict."—New York Sun.

JpOR DYSPEPSIA,

Mental and Physical Exhaustion,

Xerronsness, Weakened Energy, INDIGESTION, Etc.

ACID PHOSPHATE

A liquid preparation of the phosphates and phosphoric acid.

Recommended by physicians. It maKes a delicious

XHM,

Etaitsg. A qaieft Bailee. A pealtlv* Curs.

its

A particle Is piled into each

drinK.

Invigorating and strengthening. Pamphlet free. For sale by all dealers.

Stanford Cbearieal Works. Providence. B.

BKWARE

DOTATIONS.

CATARRH

SX."3T'S CREAM BALM

That extreme tired feeling which is so distressing and often so unaccountable in the spring months, is entirely overcome by Hood's Sarsaparilla, which tones the whole body, purifies the blood, cures scrofula and all humors, cures dyspepsia, creates an appetite, rouses the torpid liver, braces up the nerves, and clears the mind. We solicit a comparison of Hood's Sarsaparilla with any other blood purifier in the market for purity, economy, strength, and medicinal merit.

Tired all the Time

"I had no appetite or strength, and felt tired all the time. I attributed my condition to scrofulous humor. I had tried several kinds of medicine without benefit. But as soon as I had taken hall a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla, my appetite was restored, and my stomach felt better. I have now taken nearly three bottles, and I never was so well." MRS. JESSIE F. DOUBEABB, Pascoag, R. I.

Mrs. C. W. Marriott, Lowell, Mass., was completely cured of sick headache, which she had 16 years, by Hood's Sarsaparilla.

Creditors Not Admitted.

"How many calls did you receive on ?Jew Year's?" asked a street girl of one from Connecticut avenue. "I don't remember, but I think there were eighty-four." "Goodness gracious, is that all? Why, we received 260." "Oh, well," said the other, cruelly, "you see we don't have as many creditors arouud town ds you do."—Washington Critic.

A. Correct Diagnosis.

Physician (to patient)—Have you been out to-day, madam? Patient—Yes, sir I |I attended an auction sale of household effects.

Physician—You probably overdid yourself? Patient—No, I didn't do anything. My husband went off this morning without leaving mo a cent.

Physician—I see. 1 would recommend bromide, madum. You are suffering from nervous prostration.—Puck.

The Uld Steward'* Succors.

Chrnshlcy (entertaining friend at club)— S-s-sh! We can't go into the timoking room now. |f|

Friend—But I want to sittOke, my dear fellow. Chrashley—Can't do it now, old man. You e, Mr. Titmuss don't like to be disturbed. He's our old steward. Saved up bjy fees and bought the building, and we had to admit him or move out.—Tid Bits. is-

The proprietor of the Poultry Yard, Mr.

CATALOGUZ

sad Flower Pawttry. it

March April May

I. HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.

IOO Doses One Dollar

%.?rm»

in the lev.

The ice gathered in many New Jersey ponds has been found of lato to bo filled with small particles resembling worms, which havo come to be called ice worms. A gentleman near Dover, who found the ice in his pond affected in this way, made an investigation. He says the pond was filled with little wrigglers, and these were shedding their skins. Theso skins floated to the surface and adhered to the bottom of tho ico, and, ns it froze from the bottom, filled it with what looked like great numbers of little worms. Ho has noticed that ponds plentifully stocked with fish are fi-ee from the wrigglers.—Chicago Tribune.

Great Western

James E. Goodkry,

St. Louis, Mo., is enthusiastic in Inn praise of Red Star Cough Cure, which cured him after all other remedies failed. He says it neither cons* ipates the bowel nor causes sick headache.

MARK.

ECZEMA ERADICATED.

Gentlemen—It It doe you id My that I think I *nt entirely well of eeeetna after havfn£ taken Swift's Specific. 1 nave been tronbled with It very llule in my face since lest spring. At the beginning of cold weather last fall it made a alight appearance, bat went a war and nas never returned. 8.8.8. no donbt broke it up: at least it pat my system in good condition

It also benefited my wife greatly in caae of stck headache, and made & perfect \y little t* Watk!n*vUlc,~Ga., Feb. 13,1886.

and I got well. que of a breaking oat OA three year old daughter last summer.

the

Bav.

Treatise on Blooa and Skin Disease* mailed free. The Switt Brscirw Co., Drawer 8, Atlanta. Oa..

yVERYTHINO THAT jg

offered ana aeaenbed In our

No. 340.

which this *eir

is replete with new engravings of

ducted from first ordsr. Please be sure to order Catalogue b* the number.

PETER HENDERSON & CO.35

choicest flowers and vegetables, many of whirh can onry be

obtained from ns: and contains, besides. 2 beautiful colored plates, and rory full Instructions on all garden work. Altogether it is the best ever offered by vs. and. we believe, is th« most complete publication of its kind

ever

issued. Mailed on receipt of 10 cents (in stamps which may be de*

—[—•ill—sn—T me—in—sm in isimnai

Everybody needs and should take a good spring medicine, for two reasons: 1st, The body is now more susceptible to benefit from medicine than at any other season. 2d, The impurities which have accumulated in the blood should he expelled, and the system given tone and strength, before the prostrating effects of warm weather are felt.

Hood's Sarsaparilla is the best spring medicine. A single trial will convince you of its superiority. Take it before it is too late.

The Best Spring Medicine "I take Hood's Sarsaparilla for a spring medicine, and I find it just the thing. It tones up my system and makes me feel like a different man. My wife takes it for dyspepsia, and sho derives grout benefit from it. She says it is the best medicine sho ever took." F. C. TURXER, Ilook & Ladder No. l, Boston, Mass. "Last spring I was troubled with boils, caused by my blood being out of order. Two bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla cured me. I can recommend it to all troubled with affections of the blood." J. SCHOCH, Teoria, 111.

Hood's' Sarsapari 11 a

Sold by all draggists. fl six for fS. Prepared by

Sold by all druggists, fl si* for #5. Prepared by C. I. HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.

IOO Doses One Dollar

*HB superiority of Oorallne over horn or whalebone has now been demonstrated by over six years experience- It is more durable, mora pliable, morefcomfortable, and NEVER BREAKS.

The Immense sale of these Corsets 18 now over 7000 dally. Beware of worthless Imitations boned With various kinds of cord.

None are genuine unless Dr. War* tier's Corallne' the steel cover.

is printed on inside of

FOB BALB BI ALL LE1DHQ MER0HAHT8.

WApp#,

257 959 Stale Btmfc OHIOAQO, IkU

C0NSUM(TI0,lf

rbin UMltln ramtdy fortM aboTe dlMM.j by It* ttii hotu.Dd* or cuh of tha wont kind «i4 of lone atundlog

of tho wont kind onij of lone atundlog

h*ro bwn curtd. Ind«*l. »o »tron* l« my f«lth 1n ID offlroiv, that I will (end TWO BOTTLK8 rHKR, lo*.ih.r with VALUAULB TRBATISK on Ihli dlMoa*. to anraufferor. Olr. K*pnm and P. a addroM. DB. T. A. BLOOCH, 111 Poor! St., M.*.

"4!

JAME8

FARM ANNUAL FOR 1887

Will be sent FitEK to ail wbu wrtt* for It. It to a I HajMHwme Book *£.129 paiMt with tsoodrwfi of iiiiwtnui^n* Three Juefnrrd lintee, and mUs.I1 about THK BK.*4Tt«ardea, Farm

BbIIm, Plant* TboroaabtM ed Mock tutd Fancy dMorfbss RAilB NOVKJ/flK* in VlUiBTAm.EttMM)

uCEUul rcftl vaiae. which oannoi oituiaixt niaenrtrrs pceMfortfwoMMt eoauieie CiiMlsfac

•k HANDSOME WEDOIM, BIRTHOAT 08 HOLIDAY PRESENT."^ vhe

Wonderful

LUBURG l»HAI!f||iair

CmUuiniaPailer. Llbnuy. Soaokteff, ReeltnHagor Invalid CHAin, IXKnrOK, B*-D or COCCBT dfy and op. 8eod stamp Kf WHIPPED to stl*

X# tw *p 4 lor Oslahifas, parte of tbe world.

PHILDREN'8

V. V. MOIUUS.

send oat in an itliiminated cover. The C.itai^oe

S1-1

(fond I

nbliefeed. to }A

PA. I

CARRIAGES

All famisbed with tike Amlo—lln Coacfe Bnlu, and Bstslltdl WfcslaaalsPitoee. Send stamp

tor

THE LUaURC MANF'C CO., 140 N.8th 8t.,Phllada." Pa.

Catalogue, and state carriage*.