Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 17, Number 47, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 May 1887 — Page 3

SCIENCE AND PROGRESS.

A NEW SUBSTANCE MADE OF ASBESTOS AND INDIA RUBBER.

Professor J(er Adrlses Camel's Hair Pillows for Insomnia—Protecting the Halls of Vessels Against Torpedo

Boats by Means of Submarine Lights.

The Idea that a small torpedo or torpedo boat can most effectually and thoronglily destroy tbc largest ironclad afloat, if the explosion takes place immediately against the bull of the vessel, is extremely general. The protection of the bulls of these Teasels against attacks by submarine torpedo boats has, therefore, received wide attention.

SUBMARINE LIGHTS FOR TORPEDO BOATS. The accompanying cut illustrates a method proposal by Sir. E. F. De Celis, of Los Angeles, C'al., and described by The Scientific American, by means of which a vessel may be warned of the approach of a submarine torpedo. Briefly, this plan consists in providing the hull with a series of bull's eyes below the water line, through which a powerful light may be thrown to illuminate the surrounding water. Alongside of each bull's eye is a glass covered opening, through which a close watch of the' water may 1* maintained, and the approach of a torpedo noted. Commenting upon the probable effectiveness of this method. Mr. Celis says: "Is there anything to prevent it (the ironclad) from exploding tho torpedo or torpedo boat by means of a dirigible torpedo before it comes within tho proper distance to do the harm! This device can be applied at very small cost to any vessel."

Curious Fact About Earthquakes. Some of tho most severe earthquakes on record, it appears, havo taken place during tho month of February. At Lisbon, Feb. 20, 151! 1, 1,500 houses wero destroyed by an eartliquukc, and 80,000 persons buried in the ruins. Feb. 2, 170S, an earthquake at Aquila, Italy, destroyed 5,0.10 lives. Feb. 5, 17So, a terrible earthqunko took place in Italy and Bicily, destroying thousands of lives and overthrowing Messina and other towns. On Feb. 4, 1797, an earthquake destroyed the wholo country between Santa Fo and Punnmn, including Citsco ami Quito and it is estimated that on this occasion 40,000 ixsopli were buried in one second. On Feb. iJO, ltSK, an carthquako in Chili, liesides effecting nn immense amount of other damage, almost destroyed the city of Concepcion, knocking down "tho cathcdral and most of tho public buildings.

An Athlete's Advice to Amateurs. A professional athlete advises amateurs not to impose upon tho stomach by tho oid of medicines. Exercise should IKS avoided early in the morning before breakfast on an empty stomach. The air is very unwholesome early in tho morning, and until the sun lias purified it, to breath it freely is injurious. Malarial and chest diseases are apt to be taken, l'eoplo who aro not professional uthletes cannot stand the fatigue of exercise before breakfast, and it even weakens the regular professional ones who aro ignorant. Tho system is weaker when person rises than at any other tinio during the day. The jmner way is to rise an hour or so alter the sun is up, toko a light breakfast, and after the meal has thoroughly digested take the cxcrcise.

Diseases Among Wild Animal*. It is stated in he Medical Reporter that nine-tenths of the wild annuals in confinement are subject to heart disease, although all animals havo their peculiarities. The elcphhnts are heirs to many diseases, but tho most common and fatal is rheumatism. Monkeys and baboons generally die from bronchial affections and heart disease felines, such as lions, tigers, leopards, etc., from dysentery ana heart disease deer, antelopes, etc., suffer most from dysentery and heart disease, while such animals as wolves, dingoes and foxes don't seem to Ihj subject to any diseases except "pure cussed ness." Tho only thing to be feared in the wolf tribe is too much sociability. It is unsafe to keep more than a pair together otherwise they would eat each other.

•r Transparency of iJolten Iron. A correspondent of The Chemical News says: "Some days ago I was present when a casting was made, involving the pouring of several tons of molten cast iron. The stream was very regular, and resembled a great waterfall. It was jxwsible to see objects through the molten metal, which appeared to be of a yellowish color, but tolerably transparent, Two gentlemen who were present wre also convinced of the transparency of the metal."

Removing Portions of Brains and Skull. lYofessor llorsley has within a year operated upon thirteen patients, in ten cases removing port ions of the brain and in three cases portions of the skull. In these experiments, he tolls the Royal society, he used precisely the same anawtbetics and antiseptics as lie bal employed in his experiments upon the brain* of monkeys, and in no case bad the {mtient explained of any pain being caused by the operatiou.

The Value of Vnlrabeston. Anew article, composed mainly of asbestos and indin rubber, termed vulcabeston, forms a substance of the toughness ot horn, although it can tie made of any degree of flexibility. It is a nonconductor erf electricity, and stands the severest test of arkls, steam, rok*. etc. From its quality of permanently iwirting heat, which has been so long known as the characteristic feature of asbestos, it has hem adopted by the United States government for use around steam engines.

Sanitary Properly of Camel's If air. Professor Jagwr, of sanitary clot ':g fame, is credited with claiming that Ui odor of camel's hair, which is so distinguishable, has a motf beneficial use. He asserts that it produces rieefr In pernios suffering from insomnia. and be advises them to deep on pillow* covered with camel's hair and stuffed with hair.

Tt»e Human Hair.

The brawn hair varies in tUcbM from 1-350 to 1490 of an inch. Blonde hair is tha finest ami red hair the coamst. A German investigator finds that in four beads

t* 1

hair

Of equal weight, the redone contains about 90,000 hairs, the black 103,000, tha brown £M,0(]0 and the blond* 140,OO(X

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THE CURIOSITY SHOP.

facts and Figuies on Ordinary Tuples Which One Should Know. The original use of the words, "a government for the people, of the people and by the people," have been attributed to President Lincoln in his celebrated speech on the battlefield of Gettysburg. Now comes a reader who says: "Mr. Lincoln was the first to use the words as quoted, although he might have been thinking of former somewhat similar expressions when be used them. In an anti-slavery speech in Boston, May 29, 1550, Theodore Parker said: 'A democracy, that is, a government of all the people, by aM the people, for all the people,' and in a speech made Jan. 26.1830, Daniel Webster said: 'The people's government, made for the people, made by the people, and answerable to the people.' These phrases all mean the same thing and embody the idea of a free governments"

Gems Representing Months. The following is the list of gems representing the months of the year and the sentiments for which they stand:

January—Jaeynth or garnet: Constancy and fidelity in every engagement February—Amethyst: Sincerity. This stone preserves mortals from strong passions and insures them peace of mind.

March—Bloodstone: Courage and success in dangerous and hazardous enterprises. April—Sapphire or diamond: Repentance or innocence.

May—Emerald: Success in love. June—Agate: Health and long life. July—Carnelian: The forgetfulness or the cure of evil springing from friendship in.lovo. Content.

August—Sardonyx: Conjugal felicity. September—Chrysolite: Preserves from or cures folly. Antidote to madness.

October—Opal: Misfortune and hope. N ovember—Topaz: Fidelity and friendship. December—Turquoise or malachite: The most brilliant success and happiness in every circumstance in life. Prosperity. The turouoise has also (according to this calendar) the property of securing friendly regard, hence the old saying is, "He who possesses a turquoise will always be sure of a friend."

Object Glasses for Telescopes. Prior to 1845 there wero no telescopes fn America of a size to comparo with those in Europe. In that year a twelve inch glass was brought from Germany to be mounted at tho Cincinnati observatory, the first regularly organized and equipped observatory in tho United States. At that time the glass was as large and as fine a glass as any in the world. Then followed one of about the same sizo for the Naval observatory at Washington. Since then the size at which it has been found iossible to grind these glasses has largely increased eighteen inch, twenty inch and twenty-six inch glasses followed. Alvan Clark & Co., of Boston, now do the casting of the largest glasses, but they are sent to Europe to be ground. The glass for the Lick observatory of California is thirty-six inches. If it is successful in proportion to its size some remarkable revelations as to the character of tho sun and planets are expected, and the surface of the moon should be especially^ plain.

The English liar.

In England there are two classes of lawyers, the one being called burristers, tho othsr attorneys. When a case is to be tried, tho attorney who has taken it from the client gets up tho evidence and prepares the papers, in short, does all the work necessary to bring it into court There tho attorney retains a barrister to conduct the case in court. Hence, barristers rank higher than attorneys. We often see tho letters Q.C. written after ths namo of a barrister. The title, queen's counsel, for which the letters stand, is an honorary one given to an eminent practitioner at tho bar. One possessing it is entitled to wear a silk gown. A queen's counsel cannot act as junior counsel in a case, and as he cannot always bo the leader, he sometimes finds his title an inconvenience. The judges in England are chosen from queen's counsel.

Passports.

Every traveler in a foreign country should have a passport Without one there is xften great inconvenience and delay in passing from one country to another. Passports are issued by the stnto department at Washington on payment of $5 and the filing of the applicant's affidavit that he is a citizen, certilied to by another citizen, both attested by a notary or a certificate of a court of record. If the applicant is a naturalized citizen tho application must bo accompanied by his naturalization impcrs. Aliens who havo only signified their intention to become citizens of the United States cannot obtain passports. A passport only required by the head of a family.

Stonewall Jackson.

Tho real name of the Confederate leader, Stonewall Jackson, was Thomas Jonathan Jackson. At the battle of Bull Run, on July 21. 1S01, Co!. Slocum's New York regiment made a charge which put to rout the Confederate force in his front Gen. Jackson bad just arrived with his brigade. Gen. Bee said to him: "They ore beating us back." "Well, sir," said Jackson, "we will give them the bayonet" "Form! form!" cried Bee, "there stands Jackson's brigade like a stone wall." The brigade was afterward called the Stone wall brigade, and the name Stonewall soon came to be applied to its commander.

The Diving ltell.

The diving bell was first used on the coast of Mull 200 years ago, in looking for the wrecks of the S|«nish Armada. Improvements were made by Stanley, who was the first man to reach sea bottom. Smeaton, builder of the Eddys tone lighthouse, first applied the condensing pump for forcing air down to the diver. The Royal George, an English man-of-war, which sank off Plymouth in 17SS, was discovered by a diver in 1817. The first, and so far as we know the only, lady to go down in a diving bell was the wife of Capt Morris, of Plymouth, who made a descent a few years

The S»irft» of the Nile.

The river Nile is formed by the junction of the Blue Nile and the White Nile at Khartoum, In the Soudan country. The White Nile is the main stream or true upper Nile. Lake Victoria Nyaruca. a large body of water situated under the equator, 8,7-W feet above the level of the sea, is the scarce of the White Nile. The Blue Nile has its source in the high mountains of Abyssinia, at an elevation of 0,000 feet, from which it descends with, great force and carrying a great volume of water.

Diamond Testa.

A genuine diamond may he heated to a white heat in an air tight retort without the slightest injury. There are other testa, such as the application of strong acids. Many crystals will mark glass, hot diamonds cat it most easily.

The Highest Steeples.

The highest steeples in the world are those on the Cologne cathedral, and are 511 fee* high. This cathedral is the largest piece of Gothic architecture in the world.

YOUNG FOLKS' COLUMN.

A MONOGRAM CONTAINING EVERY 3?i LETTER OF THE ALPHABET.

An Incident In Thomas Aldrich's Boyhood—8torjr of Dean Stanley's Parrot. All About Monkeys That„ pay and

Monkeys That Work. Monkeys aro very much like people In their way. The baby monkey, whose picture with that of its mamma is here presented, acts wonderfully like a human baby. It puts its fingers in its mouth, and it creeps on the ground it plays with toys and it laughs when tickled it weeps when grieved and it screams when angry it moans when ill, cooes when caressed and squalls when left alone, exactly as do human little folks.

"bock a by baby on thb trek top." When a little older it plays and quarrels, drums on hollow logs to make a noise, jumps and sings and performs feats of strength very like those in which boys delight

Monkeys ore full of mischief, and when permitted to have their own way do much damage and are a serious annoyance. Shall pet monkeys, then, be allowed to sma=h things? No, indeed I answers Olive Thome Miller in Harper's Young People. There is a better way. They can be cured of mischief and taught to work. Long ago in Egypt it was

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TERKE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL

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house. In the Island of Sumatra the monkey is employed to gather cocoanuts. In this country he is dressed up and taught to dance and play pranks for money.

One of the most teachable of the race is the chimpanzee. Young chimpauzces can be taught to sweep aud dust, carry pitchers of water, etc.

Thomas Aldrich and the Governor. An exchange tells the following story of a New Hampshire boy out for sport with a gun. He rambled along looking for game when he saw a chaise approaching, driven by the governor of the state. The little lad, while considerably awed by finding himself alone with so august a personage, was, however, equal to the occasion. As the chaise reached him he stood aside to let it pass and gravely presented arms. The governor at once pulled up his horse and looked with amusement at the little fellow standing there as serious as a sentry, with his gun held rigidly before him. "What is your name?" asked the governor. "Thomas Bailey Aldrich," replied the boy, with a military salute. He was invited into the chaise, and though he lost his shooting, what was that in comparison with the distinction of riding into Portsmouth town with Governor Woodbury I This was forty years ago, and since then Thomas Aldrich has earned a place among tho foremost of American uuthors.

Dean Stanley's Parrot.

Some of the parrot stories told make it appear that these birds adopt their remarks to the circumstances by which they are surrounded. There was a cockatoo that never asked for potatoes exceptVhen dinner was on tho table, and never said, "Oh, you are a beauty!" except to a child. Dean Stanley, when canon of Canterbury, hail a parrot which, one morning at breakfast time, got up in a tree and attracted the attention of all the servants, who gathered around it The canon then came out. when the parrot looked down at him and said in a low but distinct voice, exactly like Stanley's, "Letup pray." It was evidently reminded of the assembling of the servants at morning prayers.

A Monogram Pnzzle.

An ing^ious and artistic contributor to St. Nicholas is responsible for this wonderful monogram, in which each of our readers can find all the initials of his or her own name. In other words, it contains every letter in tho alphabet from A to Z.

A WONDIRFUL MONOGRAM.

In order to be perfectly fair you are shown below the monogram a table of letters, which give an outliue of every one as it is to be found in the surprising group.

Three Kiddles for IJlVermlon. Timothy went on a journey accompanied by Timothy's dog. Timothy's dog walked neither before him nor after him, nor on one side of him. Then where did Timothy's dog walk!

Answer: On the other side of him. Why is the letter N like one of the very wont of the wicked Roman emperors! Do you give it upf Well, like the oae who fiddled while Rome was burning?

Answer: Because it is near O (Nero). What table has not a leg to stand onf Answer: The multiplication table.

Boys at School*

Golden Days tells, for a fact, the story of a boy at Manistiqoe, Mich., who, knowing that he would be whipped at school that day, put on three pain of trousers by way of armor. The teacher whipped him with a ferule in the palm of the hand.

The above is also authority for the following: -Did you have all your lessens at school today, little boyr -Yes. sir, an' more, tea* •More than all your l«sonsP •Yes, sir—a Uckin'!"

[.j Good Night. Good night, pretty Sua, good le watched your purple aod^w—

.....lis 1

i&gftl

While yea are stoking away.

And sooe one has just been telling Yon"i* makiav, over the shining sea,

Kow,beautiful Son. if the?etoH nwrigbt, 1 wish yoa'd^say good aoraiagfar To aO over the sea.

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-SOCIAL ETIQUETTE.

Manners and Customs Practiced in Polite Society. When a wedding takes place at home, the space where the bridal party is to stand is usually marked off by a ribbon. In some districts remote from social centers it is a prevailing fashion for the bridal pair to face the company. This, however pleasant for the company, is not in accordance with conventional etiquette. The proper arrangement is just the same as if the party were in a church. Tho clergyman comes down before the bridal pair they face him and he faces the company. When the marriage ceremony is concluded the clergyman retires, the party turn in their places and face their friends, who wait to congratulate, the nearest and dearest first, iu the order of their kinship.

Curious Contrasts in Manners. Etiquette is a curious and arbitrary thing, and differs in every country. An American gentleman does uot smoke when driving with bis wife iu tho park, but an English gentleman does, and it is not Considered bad manners. A Frenchman always lifts his hat on ontering a railway carriage, if ladies are in it he takes it off a he leaves them. An Englishman rarely takes his hat off unless the pr ncess is passing or he meets an acquaintance. 7"0. '4 *7

Courtesy to Social Inferiors. There is no surer sign of vulgarity than the discourteous treatment of those below us in the social scale. Let your manner toward servants be gentle and courteous, but not unduly familiar. The world over, the members of tho old aristocracy are more popular, because they are more affable, with the lower orders than arc the newly rich.

Ball ltoorn Introductions.

At a ball a gentleman is introduced to a iady that be may ask her to dance with him the acquaintance does not necessarily go any further. Whether it shall or uot depends entirely upon the lady. Should they meet afterward the gentleman will wait for a recognition before he speaks.

Cards of Husband and Wife. The husband's card should accompany that of his wife upon all formal occasions but it is no longer stylish for both names to be engraved upon the sarno card, except directly after marriage.

A married lady, if she respects tho customs of polite society, does not prefix "Mrs." to her signature in a note or letter. If, however, she is writing to a stranger, who is unacquainted with her relationship she uses the prefix, but invariably incloses it in brackets Sometimes, says an authority on social etiquette, when it is important that no mistake bo made about tho authorship of tho letter, she may sign her own namo in full and beneath it in brackets her husband's, just as she would order it engraved on her visiting card.

An unmarried lady incloses [Miss] before her name when it is essential that her identity lie perfectly understood. A very convenient exception to the above custom is that a mar ried lady may sign herself Mrs. Blank, an unmarried one Miss Blank, or Miss Polly Clonk, when writing t/ butcher, linker aud ither domestic orders. This, with the date and address, will prove a sufiicieut direction Kir tho reply. _,t

Should the Napkin Do Folded? At a fashionable dinner no ono folds his napkin. He luys it by tho side of his plate unfolded. It goes without saying that one never folds the napkin at hotel or restaurant Neither need it be folded when one is invited for ono meal only though at asocial tea or breakfast some guest* fold theirs if they observe that the hostess does so. Bui during a visit of day or two or longer at a friend's house, it is proper to notice how your hostess and family dispose of theirs and do exactly the some.

A Freak of Fashion.

Some time ago "society" in Washington repudiated "Americanism" of speech and adopted the English accent Now it is reported that the ladies are endeavoring to engraft the French accent upon their native tongue. Thus does one whim give place to another in some fashionable circles.

Remedies People Advise.

Hot water for a sprain or bruise. Cranberry poultice for erysipelas. Buttermilk for the removal ot tan and freckles.

Taking cod liver oil in tomato catsup to make it palatable. Snuffing powdered borax up the nostrils for catarrhal cold.

Good fresh buttermilk made from sweet cream as a serviceable drink in diabetes. Bathing the affected parts, in inflammatory rheumatism, with half an ounce of saltpetre into half an ounce of sweet oil.

The white of an egg beaten to a stiff froth, whipped up with the juice of one lemon and taken half hourly, to relieve the hoarseness

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CRYING BABIES

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GOOD NATUREO, HEALTHY, HEARTY, by ths un of

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JjGfWWfllO^^UIDS

Babies do sot they erly i."«. ...... -———. Irritation of stotnach or bowels.

•IMS

Another beatnifai day:

That, lost at the tiuw 1 am going to sleeps ,Tbe children there ar« talcinir it peep At your face—beginning to mj, •"Oood morning!"* Just whenTsay mod eight!

Very many mothers cannot properly nourish their chudren. and the milk of many mothers produces bad cffecta In the child because of constitutional disease or weakness.

For aft such cases there is a remedy in

LACTATED FOOD. Hundreds of physicians testily to Its great value. It will be retained when even If me water and milk i* rejected by the stomar*'hence of great value to all Invalids, In cUber cbrock* or acute cases. 150 MEALS for an Infant for $1.00.

£AStir

PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE.

Eating BefoVe ltetlrinp—Preserving a Good Complexion—'Disinfectuntft. Edward Everett Hale says: "Never go to bed iu any danger of being hungry. People are kept awake by hunger quite as much as by a bad conscience. Remembering that sleep is tho essential force which starts the whole system, decline tea or coffee within the last six hours of going to bed. Avoid all mathematics or intricate study of any kind in the last six hours. This is the stuff dreams are made of, and hot heads and the nuisances of waking hours. Keep your conscience clear. Remember that because the work of life is infinite you cannot do the whole of it in any limited period of time, and therefore you may just as well leave off in one place as another."

Beauty of Complexion

Wines and liquors of all kinds aro to be severely let alone, advises W. Pitt Mayer, in pointiug out how to acquire or preserve a beautiful complexion. There can bo nothing more detrimental to the tint than this fluid fire that fills the blood with heat and drives its impurities to the surface, producing that copper complexion so commonly seen in the ladies who visit. Wiesbaden, Carlsbad, Ems and other European watering places. No additions of sugar or other sweetening substances have the slightest effect in allaying this pernicious property in wine.

Furthermore, excessive quantities of heated drinks, such as chocolate, coffee and tea, produce the same effect, according to Mr. Mayer. Tea both weakens the digestive organs aud produces congestions in the face. If the tea is strong, its acidity soon iudicates itself on the skin of the imbiber. If too weak, it is simply so much warm water acting on the stomach, when that organ is occupied with the preparation of food for absorption. The complexion may not be ruined immediately by teu, but sooner or later this will follow.

How to Make a Good Disinfectant. In making a good disinfectant the preference is given by Dr. W. Domett Stone to chlorine. This may be evolved by mixing in a bottle two tablespoonfuls of red lead, two of common salt and half wineglassful of strong oil of vitriol in a quart of water. The bottle should be kept cool and tightly corked and in a dark place. A little of this fluid exposed in a saucer, sprinkled on the floor or soaked in sheets of old linen and hung about the room, rapidly destroys effluvia.

ss. Plants In Sleeping Koomi. That plants in living or sleeping rooms are not in any way injurious unless their number is so great as to keep the air of the apartment damp, is the opinion of The Popular Science News. They decompose carbonic acid gas into carbon compounds and oxygen, and thus tond to purify the air. They may also be of indirect benefit by leading occupants to keep the air free from coal gas and other impurities in which plants will not flourish.

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A Disputed Point.

What to do with hat, overcoat, cone or umbrella, when making a call, is a source of dispute to not a few men. Good authority says that a gentleman in making a brief visit, should alwuys carry his hat into the parlor, leaving bis overcoat, etc., in tho hall. But. when going to si»end the evening with a friviid whom ho visits often, it is quite proper to leavo tho liat in the hall. In making nn afternoon call it is proper, according to recognized masculine authority, to carry tho hat and cane or umbrella, if the latter is dry and tightly rolled, into the parlor. *.

Splitting of the Finger Nails. In not a few people tho finger nails split and break very readily. Tnis most annoying condition has been treated by Dr. Irquhart Ly simply anointing the nails daily with oleate of tin and at night enveloping them in the oleate spread on flannel bandages. In two months all the nails became sound and tough.

A Great llattle

Is continually going on In the human system The demon of impure blood strives to gain victory over the constitution, to ruin health, to drag victims to the crave. A good relinble medicine like Hotwrs Harsaparilla is the weapon with which to defend one's self, drive the desperate enemy from tlie field, and restore peRccand bodily health for many years. Try tnis pccullac medicine.

BEWARE

Ointments for Catarrh

THAT CONTAINS MKltCl.'RY,

as Mercury will surely destroy tho sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering through the mucus surfaces. Ruch articles should never IHJ used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damiigo they will do are ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hull's Catarrh Cure,mnnuictured by F. J. Cheney Co., Toledo, ., contains no mercury and is taken Internally and acts directly upon the blood and mucus surr'nccH of the svstem. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure that you get the genuine, It Is taken Internally and made in Toledo, Ohio, bv F. J. Cheney & Co. aorfiold by Druggists, price 7oc per bottle.

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Listen to Your Wife.

The Manchester Guardian, June 8th, 1883, says: At one of the "Windows"

Looking on the woodland ways! With clumps of rhododendrons and great masses of May blossoms 1 1 "There was an interesting group.

It included one who had been a "Cotton spinner," but was now so Paralyzed

That he could only bear to lie in a reclining position. This refers to my case.

I was first Attacked twelve years ago with "Locomotor Ataxy" (A paralvtic disease of nerve fibre rarely ever cured) and was for several years barely able to get about,

And for the last five years not able to atteud to my business, although Manv things have been done for me.

The fast experiment being Nerve stretchinff. Two years ago I was voted into the

Home for Incurables! Near Manchester, in May, 1882. 1 am no "advocate"For anything in tho shape of patent "Medicines?

And made many objections to my dear wife's constant urging to try Hop Bitters, but finally to pacify her—

('onsented I had not quite finished the first, bottle when I felt a clmuge come over me. This was Saturday, November Hd. On Sunday morning I felt so strong 1 said to my room compantous, "I was sure I could ,r "Walk!

So started across the floor and back. 1 Inirdlv knew how to contain myself. I was all over the house, lam gaining strength each day, and can walk quite sate without any "Stick!"

Or support. 1 am now at Toy own house, and hope soon to be able to earn m.v own living again. I have lcen a member of the Manchester "Koyal Exchange"

For nearly thirty years, and was most heartily congratulated on going In tho room on Thursday last. Very gratefully yn,,rs-

JOHN HLAClvlH'RN.

Manchester, England, lee. 24. 1888. Two years later am perfectly well,

One Experience of Many. Having experienced a great deal of "Trouble!" from Indigestion, so much so that I came near losing my

Life! Mr trouble always come after eating, any food ui, •y— -4®1-—1

However light-, iAnd diget-tthle, BNiWWB'

For two or three hours at a time I had to go through the most INBbmmmm Excruciating pains, qui "And the only way I ever got" &E3S>.iu i. dif "Relief!"

Was by throwing up all my stomach contained No one cau conceive the pains that I had to go through, until "At last!"

I was taken! "So that fort hree weeks I lay in bed and Could eat nothing!

My sufferings were so that I called two doctors'to give me something that would stop the pain.

Their eflbrts were no good to me. At last I heard a good deal ,mm

"About

your Hop Bitters! CD

And determined to try them." Hot a bottle—in four hours 1 took^Jthe contents of HAM 4

One! Next day I was out of bed, and havo not seen a "Sick!"

Hour, from the same cause, since. 1 have recommended It to hundreds of others. You have no such "Advocate as 1 am."

Uko. Kkndali., Allston, Boston, Mass.

ORSET

1 1 1 1 1 1 1

THE

superiority of Corallno over hora or whalebone has now been demonstrated by over six years experience. It is more durable, more pliable, more comfortable, and NEVER BREAK8.

The immense sale of these Corsets la now over 7000 dally. Beware of worthless imitations boned with various kinds of cord.

None are genuine unless Dr. Warner's Corallno "i» printed on Inside of the steel cover. _____

TOR H»T.E BT ALL LEADIHfl KS&0IA9T8.

257 6 200 8tats8tissfc CHICAGO, ILL*

PENNYROYAL PILLS

''CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH." The Orifinsl and Only Genuine. S«* uw*r* IVwin »f w«rtfcleg»

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