Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 17, Number 40, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 March 1887 — Page 3

SCIENCE AND PROGRESS.

A DOUBLE JACKETED CYLINDER *]OF GERMAN INVENTION.

How Mew Cooklnjp Stove for

Ships

Equipoised So That It Keeps Horizontal Position In All Kinds of Seas.

Numbered with practical inventions that are attracting attention is the balanced cooking stove for ships, described in The Scientific American.

This stove is accurately equipoised on its base, so that it will always maintain a horizontal position uo nutter to what extent the ship may roll. The frame of the stove is constructed to form a firebox and ashpit at one end and a separate oven at the opposite end. The oven and firebox are separated by a central space or chamber inclosing the upper end of the base or support. The top plate, to which the firebox and oven are joined, is provided with a hollow ball open at the top and bottom and fitting in a hemispherical seat or cup of tho base, thus pivotalv supporting tho stove. The base forms the chimney of the stove, and is connected at its bottom with a horizontal pipe which extends as far as convenient and connects with a vertical pipe. Beneath tho horizontal pipo is formed an nir space that prevents burning the deck. Tito flame and products of combustion may, by properly arranging a damper, lw made to pass directly to tho chimney or to pass flint around the oven.

BALANCED COOKINO STOVES FOB SHIPS. Between the fire box and oven are formed boxes which may bo cloned by doors and which servo as warming ovens to bo used for heating plates, etc. From tho top of the otove rise arms supporting rods notched in tho upper edges, and on these are placed two movable weights formed with open books, so that they can be easily shifted, in order to bo brought opposite any pan cr kettle for proper counterbalancing mid keeping the stove in an upright position. When tho stove stands nt an angle, tho lower opening in tho 1 mil w'll bo partially closed by the sides of tho cup, which tends to interfere with tho draught To avoid this, tho cup portion is formed with numerous side openings, sufficient i:i slzjatul number fothe aggregate area of tho openings will never bo I033 than the sectional area of the support. At one end of (he firo box may bo formed a water beating reservoir. On smooth water tho stove may bo chained to tho deck by four chains, or four logs sliding in vertical grooves may ho used instead.

Curious Optical Experiment. Tut on a pieco of white paper a circular pieeo of blue silk of about four inches diameter next place on tho blue silk a circular piece of yellow of three inchcs diameter on that a circlo of pink two inches in diameter on that a circle of green one inch in diameter then ono or indigo of half an inch in diameter, and finish by making small speck of ink in tho center. I'laeo it in tho sunshine, look on tho central jxint steadily for minute or two, and then closing tho eyes, ami u|-plying your hand at about an inch from them, so as to prevent too much light from passing through tho oyelids, you will see tho most beautiful circles of colors the imagination can conceive, diitoring widely from tho colors of tho silks and also adding to the richness of tho experi ment by changing in kaleidoscopic variety.

Snltno" Hatching In Australia. Tho last experiment in sending salmon ova to the antipodes appears to havo been a success. In January, 1883, a shipment of eggs wus made by Mr. James Youl, by desire of this Tasmauian government, and the bulk of the eggs reached tho colony in good condition, development of the embryo having been suspended by means of Haslam's refrigerating machinery. The eggs have developed into "fry," and the "fry" into "smolts," foi several young salmon about eight inches long have be captured accidentally in the Ta» manian Mersey.

Dangers of the Telephone.

A British medical journal calls attention to tho dangers of Infection arising from the promiscuous use of the mouthpiece of public telephone*. To prevent accidents of this kind, it is recommended that tho mouthpiece be disinfected every timo that it is used. In other words, some disinfectant fluid should be kept at every telephone station, and the speaker should, first of all, dip tho mouthpiece into the fluid, and then wipe it with a clean towel.

Mew Double Jacket for Steam Cylinders. The Mechanical Engineer tells of a German Invention, the object of which is to prevent condensation of steam in the cylinder and consequent loss of power by conducting superheated steam through the cylinder jacket In plaoe of steam highly boiling liquids, such as oil, may be employed, and in some case* exhaust steam may be utilised to heat the liquid or draw the fire gases through the cylinder jacket For this purpose a steam injector may be employed, especially in locomotives where the jet pipe already employed for increasing the draft of the fire can be used for drawing the fire gases through the cylinder jacket

mmm

D0U8US JACRKTKD CTUJfMOL Referring to the illustration, the doable |*cketed cylinder is constructed in such manner that the inner jacket is as thin as possible in order to conduct the heat easily to tho contents of the cylinder, and this thin jacket is made strong enough to resist the pm«ra of the steam by forming flanges (beacon, which At against the interior of the outer jacket, and form a rigid-system of ribs, between which the vapor or liqaid is eoodoctcd. Toe cylinder covers and steam ports

may be protled with ribs in a similar

Redndim Pttrolww to Crystals. A Russian engineer claims to bare discovered a procsi of reducing petretsua to KM form of crystals, which may be

MIfly

PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGitNE.

Facts, Theories and Experiments la Kverjr Day Life. Dr. Hulmann, of Germany, lectured recently on the dangers of living in new houses. According to him, the close fitting of new doors, window sashes and floors prevents the entrance of fresh air from the outside, while the moisture in the pores of new plastering obstructs the transpiration of air through them. For these reasons, together with the consumption of oxygen and formation of carbonic acid in inhabited rooms, he recommends that no dwelling be occupied till its walls are thoroughly dried, which may take a year or two. To hasten the process he advises Imrcing charcoal in the rooms. The carbonic acid thus formed changes the hydrate of lime in the plastering to carbonate, and sets free tho water of hydration which fills the pores of the plastering, until all of it evaporates. Other authorities, however, rate tiie danger of a new house less high than does Dr. Hulmann, provided efficient ventilation is supplied.

Don't be Afraid of Cold Air. Many pei'sons are afraid of cold air, especially at night. They shut themselves in closo bed rooms where their systems are poisoned and gradually undermined hy breathing the bad air. Tho benefit of air that is cold ai well as pu:*e lias an enthusiastic advocate in Dr. Oswald. He claims that the remedial influence of fresh nir is much increased by a low temperature so much increased that colds are, in fact, more curable in mid winter than in mid summer. Cold, according to Dr. Oswald, Is an antiseptic and a powerful digestive stiirulant Dyspepsia, catarrh and fevers of all kinds can bo frozen out of tho system. Not by letting tho patient shiver in a snow bank, but by giving him an extra allowance of warm bed clothing, with the additional luxury of breathing ice cold air, which, under such circumstances, "becomes as preferable to hot miasma, as cold spring water to warm ditch water." The best brain work, according to the authority quoted from, can be done in a cold room,

Sleep a Preventive of Disease, i1 People have very generally learned the lesson that natural sleep is tho best medicine of the sick. A scientffic writer now calls attention to its power as a preventive of disease. He remarks, as an instance, that sleep taken at the right moment, wil prevent an attack of nervous headache. If the subjects of such headaches will watch its coming, they will find that it begins with a feeling of weariness or heaviness. This is the time the sleep of an hour, or even two, as nature guides, wilf effectually prevent the headache. If not taken just then it will l*. too late. After the attack is fairly under way, it may be impossible to got to sleep till far into the night

Lemon Cure for Hoarseness. Hot lemouado, taken just before retiring, is a well known remedy for a cold in its first stages. Everybody is not familiar, however, r.-illi tho lomon euro for an acuto attack of hoarseness. For this purpose first roast a lemon in the oven, turning it now mid then that all sides may bo oqually cooked. It should not crack or burst, but be soft all through. While tho lemon is still very hot, cut a piece from the top, fill with as much sugar as it will hold and eat on going to bed.

One Duty rtf a Sick Nurse.* Anxiety about tho patient, the confinement and the fatigue of tho sick room, all combine to rob a nurse of npiotito. Still, as a matter of duty, the nurse should take light, nourishing food at stated intervals, and never go near a sick person, while feeling exhausted Always take something before entering tho sick room, after absence for rest or exercise. This is most important to both nurses and visitors of the sick, especially in infectious cases, and materially diminishes the chances of infection •r-h.'-f

«. I -IT

SOCIAL ETIQUETTE.

Manners and CuAtoran Practiced In Polite Society. There are many people well fitted for tho best society but for ignoranco of points of tablo etiquette, which, though trifles in them selves, are, on the wholo, of infinite importance. For instance, where these requirements are not known, if a genernl cessation of conversation should suddenly occur upon serving tho soup, would there be silence In the place? Not at all die gap would be filled with a continuous bubbling sound from tho mouth of somo unlucky wight whoso mother never taught him to tako soup properly. Fortunately, a little instruction and observation of tho table manners of the well bred enable one to overcome failings like these. No one need bo put to disadvantage by them long.

Fork and Spoon.

Whether tho fork ofight to be used in eating all sweets, except custards, or whether it is better to use a spoon where sUpporiness is an element, furnishes ono of the battle grounds of writers on etiquette. In practice some people huut their ice, for example, with a fork. Somo stick their trideut into jelly, at the risk of seeing the whole thing slip off like an amorphous, translucent snake. The same with such compounds as costard puddings, where it is a feat of skill to skewer the separate morsels, and a small sea of juice is left on the plate. This monotonous use of the fork and craven fear of tho spoon looks like mere snobbery, says good authority. It is a well known English axiom that the fork is to be used in preference to the spoon when possible and convenient But to use it when scarcely passible and decidedly inconvenient shows a very great fear of Mrs. Grundy*

The First to be Served at Table. Opinions vary as to who should be served first at table. Some persons in fashionable society insist that the hostess should be first attended to. It has been pointed out, how. ever, that this fashion originated in ancient times when the hospitable custom of poison* Ing was in vogue and guests preferred to see the hostess partake of each dish before venturing themselves. Poisoning except by rich pastry and the like being not now in order, it is generally conceded that when there is bat one attendant, the lady guest sitting at the right of the host, or the oldest lady, should be •erred first As soon as the aecond person is helped there need be no further waiting before eating.

Answering

and

•afeiy transported to any distance and thea reconverted into Uqmid form.

Invitation.

In giving a dinner party it is very u—1 ntisl to a hostess to know exactly how many guesfta sbe is to entertain. Any doubt on the subject tea

Morions

inconvenience. Tbe recipient of

aa invitation should, therefore, reply aft oooe, either accepting or declining. The answer should not be delayed more than a day at the utmost

Card Etlqnett*.

Turning down tbe upper right hand corner or end of a card signifies that one has called In pet son.

A visiting card received stands for a call of courtesy. It is acknowledged by a call or by •coding ooetcard in return.

When making a formal call, a gentleman ka if the ladies are at borne. If they ara not, be may leave ooe card for each, or for alL Cvetom vartmoa this point

YOUNG FOLKS' COLUMN.

A CURIOUS PLANT THAT GROWS ON A .CATERPILLAR'S HEAD.

All About Boli a, the Two Horned Rhinoceros From Africa, and Now in Central Park— IVhat She Eats and

What She Drinks. One of the leading attractions in tbe menagerie at Central park is Bohu, the two horned rhinoceros, which came all the way from Africa. Before her arrival in New York city Bohu had traveled in a circus wagon from town to iown for nearly or quite one year, Notwithstanding her journeying across the country in this enlightened part of the world, Bohu remains quite savage, anil at times frightens timorous visitors by beating against tho door of ber cage with a force that makes it rattle.

BOHU, THE TWO HOKNKD RlilNOCKBOS. In her native home, in tho wilds of Africa, Bohu slept during tho heat of the day and refreshed herself night and morning by eating leaves and succulent bushes. In her present quarters she gets two meals a day, each of which consists of a bushel of bran and oats mixed. She washes this ration down by drinking about seven pails of water. A supply of hay is kept constantly on hand both for food and bedding.

lTo#" to Train Pet

ANew York dog fancier gives the following rules about training dogs: Begin the training, if possible, when tbe dog is about four months old, and let tho ies^otis be givon in a quiet placj with no one present but tho teacher. In training your dog, endeavor to inako him bend to your will by kindness, at the same timo being firm and decided in all that you undertake. Use the whip sparingly and never use it in anger.

To teach a dog to lead place a string of six or eight feet in length around his neck. The dog will endeavor to release himself, and you must stand still until he has ceased his struggles. This will teach him that he cannot get away, and then you can teach him to come to you. Stand oil tho longtii of the string and suy 'Come,' or 'Come here,' using tho samo word or words every time, so as not to confuse him. When calling him at tke same time pull on the string gently. Ho will soon comprehend the meaniug and obey whenever the words are used. When giving the lesson always pet and caress the dog whenever bo does as you wish. It is also advisable to teach him at this time by some word or gesture which will indicate that his study hour is over.

To teach a dog to go or stop, place yourself in or near some place where you know ho desires to go, and say 'go,' urging him on by calling. When he has gone apart of the distance, call 'stop,' at the same time pulling on the 6tring and repeating tho command. With patience and kindness you will very soon make him fully understand and be obedient The timo required in his training varies according lo tho sagacity of tho !og, usually being from ono to two weeks. Uover let the lesson occupy more than half an hour, and when through havo some choice morsel to givo him. Whilo making him fear you by sternness, teach him to attach himself to you by kindness. To teach him to 'charge' or Mio down,' put your hand on his back and command him to 'charge,' at tho same timo placing him in position with his head between his fore paws. A few lessons will soon make him understand.

Plants That Feed on Caterpillars. Among tho most curious productions of New Zealand, St Nicholas tells boys and girls, is the singular plant called bulrush caterpillar. Caterpillars live upon plants, as our readers know, but here comes a little seed that seems to say, "turn about is fair play," and lodges on tho wrinkled neck of tho caterpillar It sends forth its tiny green stem, draws its life from tbe helpless caterpillar and not only sends up its little shoot with the bulrush stem capped with a tiny cat tail, but fills with its roots the entire body of its victim, changing it into a white, pith like substance. This, however, preserves the exact shape of the caterpillar.

ii Jfr' I

HEAVILY

BURDXirKD

TERRE HAUTE SATUKDAY EVENING UAlL.

CRAWLXB&

The illustration here reproduced give* very good idea of tbe curious sight afforded by these heavily burdened caterpillars aa they move slowly along with tbe banner that announces their down slowly floating above them. For when a young caterpillar bears this growth upon its head it heralds the stow but certain death of the over loaded worm.

SUGAR LAND.

wish there was a land of aweeta, Where loaves of sag'r paved the streets. Where boya could sink their toUpopt And never, never have to stop. rd dig deep wells in sugar sand. And scoop it up within my hand Td sit on hIBs of caramel And watch tbe syrap ocean swell Td swing a slender candy cane That I could nibWe. When tbe rain Of lemonade and orange juke Kept pouring down there'd be no ana In having yoor umbrellas upi rd make my mouth Into a cap And swallow eveqrdncp of It Oh, I should newer spOl a bttl Jtf pfflows should bespangy eafea. Perhaps they'd keep me wide awafca i5Por I might nibble ^em, yon know, And then my bead wouldaooo below! —Gofctea Day.

Tbe daffodil is the flower at fashion aft tfeis Hon In London. Sloriatf window* ara Hied with yellow an—af the reigning feverfto, and bnge

sage

fcwuhritwml fcga

Art Students la Parle,

Wherever art students do congregate tliere you may always hear wonderful stories of saving the ion. Over their cafe noir and cigarette, inevitable conclusion to their simple dinner, they discuss with equal ease tbe latest masterpiece of Bonnat or Bougoreau and the newest thing in cheap restaurants. In the same breath they mourn as lost an extra sou given in pourboii^ and the missing arms of the Venus de Mile. One young sculptor tells how ho beats op his clay, while auother explains how he beats down his cobbler. Along legged painter, whose twinkling eye gives tbe lie lo his solemn jaw, darkly hints at attend* ing evening school through the winter for the sako of saving his own fuel whereupon a kindred spirit announces that he has made out a thirty night programme of evening calls with the same pious end in view.

Naturally a goodly portion of that indefinable something that the French call blague leavens the seriousness of these speeches, but, chalT aside, there are doubtless grains of truth left, tho proverbial true words spoken in jest It may be that he who to-day seems merriest to-morrow will "eat bis bread with tears." Twere ill to consider,too curiously to consider, all the economies of student life they are by no means confined to shelter, food and clothing, the mere necessities of existence. For it is not tho necessities, but the unnecessities that count it is not tha expected expenso, but tho unexpected, that confounds us. Bills for bed and board meet us rquaro in the face it is ocr dentist'^ bills, our photograph collections, our littlo suppers, our 'bu"» and train fares, our New Year's benefices to facteur, concicrgo and garcoa that COKO up behind and stab us in the dark. It is often hard for the artist of large ambitions and small means to draw tho line betwoeu his needs and his tastes. —Boston Herald.

A Lawyer Earning His Fees. "I was a criminal lawyer in this city for six years," said a well known member of tho bar, "and had a very large business, making a good deal of money. But I would not go back to criminal practice for fivo times what I am making at tho present time. A criminal lawyer cannot call his soul his own, nor a minute of his time. Ho has to handle all sorts of bad characters in all sorts of ways and adviso with or defend tliom in all sorts of scrapes. If these gentry confinod their attentions to the day timo and paid their visit? only at one's officj they could be endured. But they don't They are after you at all hours of tho night Thoy drag you out of bed, away from your meals, call you out of church. I'vo been routed out of my' sleep three times in a night to find bail for crook clients—of men who had been 'pinched.' "Aside from tho unpleasant feeling that one has that, lie is selling bis brain, body and talents to social outcasts, and tho distastefulness of theso low associates which rapidly grows on one. there is tho more practical objection that you havo to take pay in all sorts of booty—watches which you know have been stolen, diamonds that have been sneaked and money that has Ixten purloined from the pocket.-, of its rightful owners. Let those have the criminal business that like it or need it. I want no more of it in mine." —Chicago Herald.

In Nevada the Indians eat the fioih of the rabbits they capture, make robes of tho skins and receive a bounty on the scalps.

_______________

French and German government agents are visiting all tbe fairs in tho north of England, •nd making largo purchuses of I.OiS suitable for military pur rosea

"Can't eat a thing." Hood's Sarsapari 11a is a wonderful medicine for creating an appetito, regulaj,ii?g digcetion and giving strength. .•

An observant barber says that hair in the ears denotes that a man is forty or more, ..

'••"What True Merit Will Do.

The unprecedented sale of Boschee's German Syrup within a few years, has astonished tne world. It is without doubt the safest and best remedy ever discovered for the speedy and effectual cure of Coughs, Colas and the severest Lung troubles. It acts on an entirely different principle from the usual proscriptions given by Physicians, as it does not drv up a Cough and leave the disease still'in the system, but on the contrary removes the cause of the trouble, beals 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 tbe land. Price, 75 cents, large bottles. [eow.

Cocaine, Iodoform or Mercurials in any form in the treatment of catarrh or hay fever should be avoided, as they are both injurious and dangdrous. Iodoform is easily detected by its offensive odor. The only reliable catarrh remedy on the market to day is Ely's Creatn Balm, being free from all poisonous drugs. It hni» cured thousandsof acute and chronic case?, where all other remedies have failed. A particle is applied into each nostril no pain, agreeable to use. Price 50 cents of druggists.

CONSUMPTION CURED.

And old physicians, retired from practice, having baa placed in his hands bv an East India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for tbe speedy and permanent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh. Asthma and all Throat and Lung Affections, also a positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints, after having tested Ito wonderful curative powers In thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make it known to his sniftering 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, in German, French or English,with full directions for pr mall" paperi Roche

eater, N. olft-eow 19L

taken Mft*i Sperite, I At the bariaataKflf celd

THE POPULAR ROUTE

ECZEMA ERADICATED.

Tarn SWIFT

March April May

That extreme tired feeling which is so distressing and often so unaccountable in the spring months, is entirely overcome by Hood's S&rsaparilla, which tones tbe 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 a3 soon as I had taken half 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. JBSSCEC F. DOI.BKARK, Pascoag, B. I.

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

Sold by all druggists,

BKTWKKN

CINCINNATI, TmT

INDIANAPOLIS

and CHICAGO.

The Entire Trains run through Without change. Pulman Sleepers and elegant Reclining Chair Cars on night trains. Magnificent Parlor Cars on Day Trains.

Trains of Vandalla Line [T. H. A I* Div.] makes close connection at Colfax with C. I. St L. & C. Ry trains for Lafayette

Chicago.

SOLID TRAINS are run through without change between St Louis, Terre Haute and Cincinnati via Vandalla Line and Big 4

Five Trains each way, dally except Sunday two trains cach way on Sunday, between Indianapolis and Cincinnati.

The Onlv LineSc!'«m&cffi:

tive point fo'r the distribution of Southern and Eastern Traffic. Tho fact that it connects In the Central Union Depot, in Cincinnati, with the trains of the C. w. & B. It R., [B.

and Flower Poultry. It FI

other, or lnolo»* «o.

fiumpa) to a* for pwtieiilan Utttrbj retani aall.

Tako oo oibor.

Bnlbt,

entirety well of eeaema after bsvtag very HttM la asp f»» 4om last aprf ac.

tnMbfcdwtth »wrvBwlafaM^Beetataprlafe latt fall ttaada artlaftl

ayfrname*,

iwtt wapt away, aad

ttrwarm

OB.. Pawrar «. AOMU.

Everybody needs and should take

O.J N. Y. P. A O. R. R., [Erie,] and tho C. C. a A I. R'y, [Bee Line] for tbe East, as well as with the trains of the C. N. O. A T. P. R'v, [Cincinnati Southern,] for the,South, Southeast and Southwest gives it an advantage over all its competitors, for no route from Chicago, Lafayette or Indianapolis can make these connections without compelling passengers to submit to along und disagreeable Omninns transfer for both passengers and through Tickets and Baggage Checks to all Principal Points can be obtained at any Ticket office, C. I. St. L. A C. Ry, also via this line at all Coupon Ticket offices throughout the country. J. H. MARTIN, JOHN EGAN,

THE

Gen. l'ass. A lkt. Agt

corner Washington Cincinnati, 0. and Meridian »t. lnd*p

Dlst. Pass. Agt. W

PENNYROYAL PILLS

"CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH. The Original and Only dennlne. Safe and alwtr* RtllaMo. n«war*ofwarthtaw ImltaUont. IndUpennble to LADIES. Aafc yonr Dranlit for "CkleliMtor'a EacUM*and tak«

Ih»T« a potlllT* rem»ily for tun bo«* thouminds of

COM*

EVERYTHINO THAT is

la offeree onu noartairimiwtnr-Kir ueaorioed in our

CATALOGUE ITo. 340. which t'ii» vear we sand oat in ?n flbninatcd cover. Tho Cr.i: If^ue Is reoleto with new engra*ina» of the choicest flowers and vcge &oies. many cl «vt.ich can on.y bo obtained from us: and contain#, besides. 2 beautiful cclor:d p!r. cs. and ytrv {..1 instruction* on ail garden work. Altogether It is ths best ever offered by vs. and. mn 1''* mo«t r.vplete publication of its kind ever Issued. Mailed on receiot of 10 cents .n siii.ip-,, vtnich rna, bo deducted from first order. Please be sure to order Cata'oirm bv ths number.

HANDSOME WEDDIKB, BIRTHDAYPBE8E«T.^W THE WONDERFUL Mil |f|

LUBURG

CombtalD*

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 tho blood should be 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.

T?ia

Hood's Sarsaparilla

six for Prepared

by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.

IOO Doses One Dollar I

Best Spring Medicine

tako 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 tikes it for dyspepsia, and she derives great benefit from it She says it is tho best medicine sho ever took.'' F. C. TUXXER, Hock & Ladder No. 1, 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, I1L

Sold by all druggists, 1 six for $3. Fro pared by C. I. HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.

IOO Doses One Dollar

superiority of Corallne over horn or whalebone has now been demonstrated by over six years erper-^ ience. It is more durable, more^i/ pliable, more comfortable, and NEVERBREAK3.

The immense sale of these Corsets is now over 7000 daily. Beware of worthless imitations boned, With various kinds of cord.

None are genuine unless Dr. Warner's Corallne" is printed on inside of the steel cover.

FOB hit.b BT ALL LEADERO MEB0HAST8.

257 & 259 BteUStrM*, CHICAGO, ILL*

CONSUMPTION

filiP

of tho wont kind »nt or l«n( aundtfiff

bar* boon eared. Ind«e1. so «tron* my f«llh In 1'« •ffleaqr,v, that I will tend TWO IIOTTLM FRKK, lo*«'h«r wltb VAL^ UA1U.E TRBATfRK on thla dluaaa.tn *ny unfftMr. Giro K*/? pt*u and r. O. add rail. 08. T. Ju SLUCUM, 111 Poarl St.,

Z3 6 37 r'ianfii a,

VOKK.

write lor it. pufw* with Uoloreri I In '(•ardKOfri

Plant*. Theraujliiired ami Fcacy

d^cribiaRAuBNOVEL'TIKHlii VKUETABI,EHmd of real vaJnOt which oannut o* obtained «lMwb«ro Sand for tbe HMMW cmnolete Cotalo«ite prthlinhed, to

CHAIR

Price $7 I fiHILPREW'8 CARRIACES

THE LUBURC MANF'C CO., 148 H.8th St.,Phllada* Pa.

hr-

rETRuLI IE

A trial wfll eonvisee tbe moat skeptical tk*t tteyvtttM (Mat Thar are medicated with and tha active principle of petroleum, far more powerful in toeir action than other ptaateia. Do pot batodaaod to take other Ilia at era which ara Inferior, bat be aare and ge« iba camxiaa PetrolIne," which la alwar* ia aa envelope with tha atgnatura of tha BTOMtotoc*, Tha p.w.p. Co.. alao above aeal, in «a each plaeter. Sold ett tt cent* eaofc,aad oar AfeoU.

J. J. BAUR A SON, Terre Hautet Ind.