Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 18, Number 9, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 August 1887 — Page 3

SCIENCE AND PROGRESS.

AN ELECTRICAL LAMP FOR DIVERS WITH 100 CANDLE POWER.

A Notable Case of Extraitlug a ltallet from the Tiraln—MInlatui® U»ltoona of Soap »nil Water That Carry I'aper

Aeronaut* lit Hid Air.

If on ordinary tobacco pipe attached by a rubber tube to a gas burner soap bubbles may be blown which will rapidly ascend into the air, and, if touchesi with a lighted candle, will di*apjoar in a burst of flame. A correspondent in La Nature tells how the experiment can be varied in an instructive and amu&iiig manner.

A MINIATURE BALLOON.

Tho babbles are blown from a tube about seven-eighths of mi inch in diameter—sornewlmt larger than the usual pipe. The tulas Is preferably of glass, but one made by rolling up a r.tiir sheet of paper will answer for a short time. With such a tube unusually lar-jo biibtl«j can Iks blown. Before refusing tho bubble from the tnbo it should be turnt-d vertically upward, bo that the small drop which usually forms at the IxUtoiri of the bubble may run back into tho tube. Then, if the bubble lx) shaken off, it will rise gracefully, provided the surrounding air is snflMcntly cool tho warm air from the lun^s v.ith which it i* filial causing it to ascend like tho hot air balloons first invented.

Tho "balloon" can also lto provided with an aeronaut by cutting a small human figure out of ti/Muu jmpcr mid attaching it by a line thread to a little paper disk, which, by careful management, may lie n:ndo to ndheiv to the surface of the bubble witlwut bursting it.

Tho following reel!** will make a very superior soap bubble mixture. Take shavings of pure oaatilo soap, place them in a bottle, and fill with warm water. Shako occasion ally for a few hours, and allow to stand over nl ht. In tho morning pour oil the clear liquid, and add to it nearly an equal quantity of glycerine. The bubbles blown from this mixture will Ixi of surprising size and beauty.

An Eluetrlc Lamp for Divers. At the Newcastle exhibition Mr. II. Applegarth showed a number of submaHno appliance*. An object of interest incl.ided among the.se is the electrical lamp for divers. This lamp, according to The Scientific American, consi-t* of a brass casing containing an incandescent lamp of about 100 candle power, which Is screwed into the upier sight holo of the helmet.

ITtE DIVER'S LAMP.

The casing has a reflector at back and glass in front, so that a strong twain of light is reflected at an angle from atwve downward, so a« to illuminate the object without dazzling the diver. Wire* to the lamp nre taken from dynamo altove.

Keonomleat Spend of Trains. Professor Dudley in credited with the statement that after experiments with a train of twenty-flve cars of stone ballast, the tests covering several weeks, it was proven that the moet economical speed, as regards fuel, wa« twenty miles an hour. The fuel consumed wai lets nt twenty miles than at ten miles nn hour, and Uvond twenty the consumption increased rapidly, but below that slowly. The number of miles run by an engine to the ton of conl consumed used to be tJhe liasis for ascertaining the comparative work of locomotives but with heavier engines and heavier car loads, and the different conditions on different roads, this rule is now decidedly untrustworthy, and in its •toad the tons of freight moved ami tho tons of coal burned in a given time is suggested.

Two Tilings at One*.

Can the mind attend to two thing* at oncef a question frequently asked and variously answered, according to the conception of "attention" of the object* to be attended to. Those who lay strem on the unity of mind regard it as almost evident a priori, that but one concept can occupy the focus of attention at a time, and that, if apparently many are eutertained oy consciousne sat the same moment^ it is simply because of the rapidity with which the attention can flit from ooe to the other. The holders of the opposite view call attention to the fact that in tho quickest possible glance, in the flash of an electric spark, we get a view of nn obje-r-t, capable of lieing analysed Into a series of concepts, am! that we saw every ooe of these as well as any other. __________

Taking a ltallet from the Mr*In. The instances where men have carried bullets in their brains and lived are exceeding" rare. Col. H. Pickens, who was discharv from Bcllevue hospital recently, afforded a notable case. lie was an ©flker in tho Confederate army. His home hi at Lexington, Ivy. lie wtw wounded at the battte of Oetty»burg in Since that time he has carried a bullet constantly in W* brain. gave bim jwin frv»m time to time, varying in intensity. Of late years it bad been more painful. Physicians who were acquainted with his cok told him that it wouM kill him, ye* he went honw to Lexington, soand in body and mind, with the burnt extracted.

Norfolk* «nd KnlrkifrtHWltcr*. Norfolk velvet* am! Knickerbockers, j. now in by men far country «mr, aiv of lic j,c«»K anl o«her nwgh gaodft. Whits li-om 5 i* f,r twemi* salts Midi bias for at yadstwar are «tliksns«. inrariahfct. fbansl Ai*1» aire *»w«r tha N«vfo i» f«v Jeunl*. A low qwiial

Uintiool sal lor is live tftyte to straw

bau, trimmed with a plain bfaHk or White IVari «}sml and gray Derby# are to td£ts rr»-«x, the m«M r*----- v-lnj wtkr and tailerthan tbos*wer. winter.

#-i

THE CURIOSITY SHOP.

Union and Confederate War Song»—Their Origin and Authorship. The period of the rebellion was prolific of war songs, most of which have passed away. Still there are some that have lived and are popular to this day. These are chiefly northern songs. "Dixie" will probably always be sung in the south, and "Maryland, my Maryland" is not entirely forgotten. "Dixie" was composed in 1851 by Dan D. Emrac-tt, one of Bryant's minstrels. In 1860 Mrs. John Wood sang it in New Orleans. It was arranged to suit the southern sentiment of the day. and became very pojralar. "Maryland" was by James R. Ilandall, of Baltimore, now of Augusta, Ga. "The Bonnie Blue Flag" came from an Irish comedian, Henry McCarthy, and was sung at the New Orleans Variety theatre in 1S6L

Northern songs were: "John Brown's Body" (author unknown) "Battle Hymn of the Republic," by Julia Ward Howe "Rally Round tho Flag," "Tramp, Tramp, Tramp," and "The Battle Cry of Freedom," by George F. Root "Marching Through Georgia," by Henry C. Wook, and "Three Hundred Thousand More," by John 8. Gibbons.

Meteorites Seen to Strike.

Nine meteorites have thus far bejn seen to F.triko the earth. The ninth fell near the village of Miizapil, Mexico, about 9 o'clock on tho evening of Nov. 27, 1885. A ranchman who saw it saj-s: "I went out to th» corral to feed certain horses. Suddenly I heard a loud sizzing noise as if something hot was being plunged iuto cold water, and almost instantly there followed a somewhat loud thud. At once the corral was covered with a phosphorescent light, while suspended in the air were small luminous sparks as though from a rocket. We found a hole in the ground, and in it a ball of light. We retired to a distance, fearing it would explode and bai-m us.

returned after a little while and found in the bole a hot stone which we could barely 1 in mile this on the next day looked like a piece of iron."

St. Elmo's Lights.

Tho Gulf of Mexico is prolific of electrical effects. The prevailing winds of the north Atlantic are southwest and northwest. When the southwest wind has been blowing awhile it is inclined to shift around iuto tho northwest, bringing sudden and violent changes. The meeting of the warm southern current and the cool northern one is nn unfailing cause of an electric discharge. The shift in tho wind is accompanied by heavy rain and vivid lightning. At such, times electric flmnes, called St. Elmo's lights, are occasionally seen on tho end of every spar of a ship, producing the most beautiful effect, as though the spar wero a candle.

Did Niagara Cease to Flow? On the Sfllli of March, 1847, the water almost ceased to pour over the rocky ledge at Niagara, dwindling away to the appearance of a mill dnm. Tho rapids above tho falls disappeared, leaving scarcely enough on the American side to turn a grindstone. Islands and placcs where no human foot had trod appeared, and wero visited, and Hags placed and mementos brought uway.

The reason for this cessation to tho flow of the water was an accumulation of ice at the lower extremity of Like Erie, which formed a sort of dam between Fott Erie and Buffalo.

The Gorgon*.

The Gorgoiis were imaginary sisters, so called from their frightful aspect Their heads were said to lie covered with vipers instead of hair, and their teeth were Jong ttfce the tusks of a bear. They had but one eye, common to them all, which they used in turn mid changed into stone those whom it looked upon. They had the head, neck and breasts of a woman, while the rest or their body was like a snako and covered with impenetrable scales. Their names wero Stheno, Eu'ryale and Medusa.

Muslo Ha^h Charms.

In the first and second editions of "The Mourning Dride," the third edition of Congrevo's "Works" (1710), and in Leigh Hunt's edition of "Wycherley, Congreve, Vanburgh ami Farqubar" the first two lines of the play run thus:

Music has charms to soothe a savage breast, To soften rocks or bend a knotted oak.

Instances of Longevity.

Tho three most remarkable cases of long life recorded are those of Thomas Parr, Henry Jenkins, a Yorkshireman, and the Countess of Desmond. Parr lived to be 152 years old Jenkins is said to have reached 160 year*, though the case is not so well authenticated. The Countess of Desmond reached 143 years. _________

Can a ltetnrn be Compelled? It is not probable that a court would compel the return of letters and presents which have jViwed between lovers in the event of a break in an engagement The law supposes that a present is made freely and not for a consideration. Good tas'.e and honor would compel such a return even if the law did uot.

English Words ia Use.

About 3,500 words are all that are used in ordinary talking and conversation, although there are some 90,000 words in the English language. Different authors vary in the number of the words they use, but the difference is but slight. Shakesp&re found 4,000 words sufficient for all his works.

Conductors and Non Conductors. The best conductors of electricity are silver, copper, gold, sine, platiiium, iron. tin. The poorest conductors, or the best insulators, are dry air, ebonite, parafSne, resin, sulphur, sealing wax, gloss, silk, wool, dry paper, porcelain. _______

To Prevent Breaking Frnit Jars. When putting up fruit there is danger, ia pouring the hot fruit into Jars, of cracking and breaking the latter, although they have been previously heated by patting them into hot water. A silver tablespoon put into the jar while filling it is an excellent prevent* «-o .»f this trouble. The philosophy of it appears to l* that the cold spoon absorbs considers bto tieat. ________________

Parental LOT* of the Spider. The pi love of the spider Is Verf strong. u.' stale carries, aancwMon her kg* a small bog containing il,~ eggs, which resemble white beads. If the bag is poshed away t~ a straw or stkk, the enstare will make the tcast desperate efforts to recover ft A aler w»«.found whose hack appeared $ wMii«ted *wrf*-e, htttcki«e*ai*i nuti'.owed that mi* was entirely covcmi wi iter young. On trying to«*"«|teT*"?"f Tit nttsHThed themselves to ti-srfr by -id and, on throwing tier to the ground* sb? rcr.iaioeit perfectly wrl tt»ey had palled themselves by tt»of their axteroporised cable, and «ad tbanwlm over her body as fcefan*

Backd. -«rfce are confined to avery narrow spat** when gathered or plaited to the belt, hot hang very MB and may hang straight tr the foot or be elaborately draped.

TERRE TT A TITE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL

I0BNG FOLKS' COLUMN.

LULLABY FOR A LITTLE LASSIE TIRED AND READY TO SLEEP.

Pretty Legends That Have Become Assoc luted With Feathered Musicians—A Russian Fnble With Moral Applicable to All Countries.

The following fable fa of Russian origin, but it contains an interesting lesson applicable to boys and girls of every country.

TH* PKASAirr AND THE GKKSB. A Russian peasant was one day driving some geese to a neighboring town where he hoped to sell them. He had a long stick in his hand and, to tell tho truth, ho did not treat his flock with much consideration. He was anxious to get to the market in time to make a profit, niul not only yeoso but men must expect to suffer if they hinder gain, which the geese were doing every time they stopped to "cackle." Tho geese, however, did not look on tho matter in this light, and, chancing to meet a traveler walking r.Wig the road, they ioured forth their compluini. against tho peasant who was driving them. "Where can you find geese more unhappy than wc are! See how this peasant is hurrying on this way and that, and driving us just as though we were ouly common geese. Ignorant fellow, he never thinks how he is bound to honor and respect us for we are distinguished descendants of those very geese to whom Rome once owed its salvation, so that festival was established in their honor." "But for what do you exjicct to be distinguished yourselvesr asked tho iuteUigcut traveler. NofeS*. "Because our ancestors"— ifffi** "Yes, I know I have read all about it What I want to know is, what good have you yourselves done!" "Why, our ancestors saved Rome." "Yes, yes but what have you done of the kind?" "We? Nothing."

"Of what good nro you, tiion? Do leave vour ancestors nt peace. They were honored for their deed, but you, my Wends, are ouly fit for roasting."

illrd Legends.

Following ore a few of tho many bird le gends that people with bright imaginations and ready inventions havo connected with feathered" musicians, as collated by IlarjwrV Young Folks:

The poor cuckoo, whoso mournful^cry sounds so desolate in the quiet wood, is always mourning for the death of a beloved brother. Tho cuckoo was originally a be utiful youug maiden. Sho caused her brother1^ death unintentionally, and was changer) into the bird whose sad cry is an expression of her bitter grief.

Tho owl was also once a benutiful young girl. She was a liaker's daughter. Ono day a good man. {lousing by, asked for a piece of bread. She refused it, and as a punishment was changed into an owl. In Germany the swallow and the lark aro sacred birds, and their morning song is considered a hymn.

The nightingale, you know, only sings nt night Thin wa* not so formerly. One night a nightingale felt fast asleep, and the tendrils of the vine it nit upon grew round its feet, so that it could not get away, and finally it died. Since then the other nightingales never dare sleep at night

BOW School Globes are M*de. The manufacture of school globes was began in this country in 18&J, according to The Troy Times, which claims Troy as the largest producer of these globes. The first one made was only five inches in diameter, but the sixes were rapidly Increased as the globes came into popular use.

The balls on which the maps are pasted are many of them made in Boston from, whence they are sent to Troy to be covered and mounted. The balls aro composed of papier macbe, and the maps are printed in small sections on drawing pa pec. These sections are so carefully pat on the ball that not a line or break occurs the globe is next {minted and varnished. It requires three months to construct one of these miniature worlds from the time the ball is begun until it rests in its frame or sits aloft upon a brass, bronce or nickel standard. The sixes manufactured range from three to thirty-three inches in diameter, and cost from (3 to over $200 in price, and are mounted in forty different style*.

Mr. Dream Maker. (A Lullaby).

Oanw Sir.

*r*ar i" Hcr&h 8he"siEiiM»a w.-

«OQO XTG8T. Maker. k&me tonnigbt -a ia your shop: aweary of Mglitt .iag to dnsjk. fay, hot stKfti tired of pb», will aaaehtiiy creep

And the Its

8a, Mr. Dmko

msmr, hmseo.

pray.

If Hole girl's gefag toeiecp.

A BATTLE IN THE SAND.

THRILLING NIGHT'S EXPERIENCE ON THE PLAINS OF ALGIERS.

A Long and Perilous Kide for Life and Victory Against a Host of Ho*tlI« Arabs—A Life Laid Down for Fellow

MHD.

While acting as newspaper correspondent in Algeria, says Robert Dane, I had one experience, at least, that has always seemed to me worth telling. I had been dowu to the coast, to the town of Algiers, after six moiithsNcampaigning at the front against the Arabs, and was to join tho Ninth brigade t-f Chasseurs of Africa, under Col. Ln set lies, nt a town in the interior called Muitinino, on the lS of Septemlier. But having a good deal of curresjxmdence. Mth private and of a business nature, to get off, it was the morning of the 80th when- my factotum, Fabrino, and myself rode into Martimno, only to find for once that a brigade of French troops had started on the, date set. and, us I learned, from some friendly Arabs who came in, were encamped at the Seveu Stones jkx1. a sjiot sixty-four miles from the town. These friendly Arabs also informed me that the brigade of Col. Lascelles was pretty thoroughly cut off from the main body by roving parties of liostiles. all, however, acting on one plan and under the direction of pue leader. Here was the deuce to pay—a proslect of action, of seeing service and gathering news that no other London paper would g^t, was too good to throw away, so Fabrino and myself held a conversation ami, much against his advice and inclination, wo decided to risk it Fabrino was a little, dark skinned, slight Frnnci-Arub, of oft tried courage, great coolness, and devoted to mei I knew that I could trust him in any event, and telling him to make the horses ready, proceeded to overhaul my revolvers and i-e-load them carefully, for there was every proliability of my needing them before the night ide was over.

At 5 p. m. Fabrino reported everything ready, and a little before 8 we rode out southward toward the desert Wo were both mounted on Arab horses, mine being full bred, and it had been given me by one of the friendly Arab chiefs, in whoso tents I had once spent three months. Fabrino's was a half breed Arab, and a splendid goer. We had ogi-ml to push straight through, stopping tor no bait, and |tayiug attention to no Arabs, lie they friendly or hostile. Fabrino assured me that our horses could do the sixty miles by morning, and though 1 rather doubted it, it was our ouly chance, and I was determined to work that only cliauce for all it was worth. Mile after mile passed in silence, save the muffled sound of our hordes' feet hi tho sand, if was a starlight night, but there was no moon, and there could not lmv© been a lietter uight for au expedition of this kind. Once in passing some tamarisk there was hail in Arabic, but »ve only Ix-ut lower on the necks of onr horses ami sped on, and after wo had gone half the distance or thereabouts wo iinlu*i at a watrr hole, lvconnoitering carefully, before Anally riding uo to it, for fear of finding ourselves in the midst of an Arab vii lette— 1 bad had an uneasy feeling fori ho last f«w miles—and now that tho hoof beats were stilled I could distinctly hear tho sound of horsomen at some distance behind us. Fabrino heard it, too, and told mo ho hnd heard it for some lime. There was nothing for it but to press on. Tightening tho girths we swung ourselves into the saddle, iKsencd our pistols «o tbnfcthey might be easily drawft, gathered up the reins, and the horses started neck and neck with a rush.

We had not gono a mile from the pool wheu a flash on our right forewarned us of the bullet that immediately whined over our heads. Following Fabrino's lead I shied off toward the left, and the Arabs at once broke cover and came on in pursuit Looking over my shoulder I could see the two fleetest mounted as they tore on in our rear. Fabrino and I pulled our horses down a little, and, turning in our saddles, took as deliberate aim as was possiblo in the uncertain light and at the speed we were going, and gave them a volley from our heavy cavalry pistols we carried in our holsters.

One of the white burnouses, that indicated their wbereatouts, disap(ieared, the other wavered a moment or two and then pulled down to wait for bis comrades. Drawing long breaths of relief, we turned forward again only to find tli« starlit plain ahead of na dotted with moving figures. I know 1 gave a gasp, end I heard Fabrino mutter "Sacre bleu!" with a vigor that only a Frenchman can attain.

Then, without words, we bore away to the right, where the horsemen not being so doss together, there seemed the better chance to escape. We could see them swinging their lances and the scimiter blades flashed in th« «tnrlight, as forcing our horses to their utmost we thundered down on the enemy.

Revolver in hand, we reserved our Are until certain of our aim. I discharged my first barrel as a dusky scoundrel's scimitar iiv.lud over my bead, and fired two or three times more, striving to mak* «very bullet count Suddenly I felt searing sensation on my left shoulder, and then, using my spurs for the first time and sending them home, now with a will, I sprang clrar of the conflict

The pain of my wound had turned me sick and faint for a time. When I came to was alone on the desert Fabrino nor Uie Arabs were anywhere to he seen. A few hoars after daybreak I rode into oar oatprwts, having ridden fifty-eight miles on the one horso since sundown the night before. Tl»e outpost party were surprised to am me, and placing me on a litter carried nx» to headquarters, where the surgeon bound up my wonnd, which be pronounced painful IkiI not dangerous, and CoL Lascelles gave me a hearty welcome, and, what I was badly in need of. something to eat and drink. Fabrino I never beard of more, bat have no donbt Uiat areing me struck with a lanoe be desperately dosed with oar enemies and sacrificed himself that I might escape. Fabrino bad (wen an awful blackguard in his life, bat what man can do more, good or bad, than lay down his !if« for his fellow loanf— Buffalo New*

Will Mick W VUllmad Ties. 'And say. young man," be continued, "if you ever go traveling, like ma avoid steamships. 1 went as a stowaway one time, and Hi tell yoa what happened. After three days oat at sea 1 was discovered. The captain said to me: Yoa&g man, yooH have to go to work' He aet me to scraping off paint for nhse day*. At the 4aod of that time we rnarlwri post, and instead of being allowed to fand I was placed in irons and kepi there until we left when I was liberated and set to work again all the way to New York, where they allowed roc to go. I never weot to sea again RaHroads are good eoou^b for me*— Ban Francisco Cbnwicfa.

Paper frttm Creates* Basibo*. It almost seema a* though good servicmbis paper can be made from every kind of vegetable fiber. Drawees and woods of a!) eorta, and even peal, have been brought Into rcquirittoo, wbfle ooe of tbe latest iofcrodoctioas is crashed bamboo, which has been asetl with wry satirfactory rautts.—Ftrmak LnUtk

PHYSIOLOGY. AND HYGIENE.

How to Feed, Rathe and Insure Itcst for Children—Remedies for Various Ills. Rojjularity in the hours of feeding children should bo ohserved. Do not hurry children through their meals or urge theiu to it more than the appetite craves. Give plain food, with few or no sweetmeats of any kind. Childreu under 8 or 10 years of age require very little meat Fresh, ripe fruits in their season are beueficiol to the young as well as the old. ,r

Remember that growing children require much sleep. To insure their getting nil tinrest that nature demands, send them early lo bed. This habit of early bedtime is iui ea»y ouo for the child, provided it has beeu persevered in by parents or guardinjis from the first

Bathe children either in the morning or at night, giving preference to the former. Do not lessen the vitality of little ones by allowing them to remain in the water long. Have room and temperature such that the chi'.d will feel no chill. Do not batho the child within two hours nfter eating. .,

How to Stop l'eralstent Nose Bleed. In pcrsisteut hemorrhage from the noee, first endeavor to check the hemorrhage by firmly graspiug the nose with the finger and thumb, so as completely to prevent tho air from passing through the cavity in the act of breathing. This simplo means, it persistently tried, will, in many cases, arrest the bleeding. The hemorrhage persists 1 because the clot which forms tit tho rapture in the blood vessel is displaced by the air being drawn forcibly through the cavity in the attempt of the patient to clear tho nostrils. If this air is prevented from passing through he cavity, the clot consolidates in position, and the hemorrhage is checked.

An Unsncc4HSful Opfration. Popular Science News tells of a young nnysician just commencing practice who was called to attend a child who had forced bean into its ear. Acting upon a brilliant inspiration, ho attempted to remove the foreign body ly syrhiginn tho ear with water. The bean, absorbing the water, swelled to double its natural size, and tho effect upon the child may lie better imagined than described. An older physician, callcd in "consultation," removed the ofuyiding vegetable, \eith tho aid of a hairpin, in fraction of a minute. The moral to this juiecdoto may be, that old methods are sometimes tho best

A Itemedy for Cancer.

Dr. Peter Hood, of London, calls attention in Tho Lancet to tho value of calcium arbonate, in the form of calcined oyster shells, as a means of arresting the growth of (^Ulcerous tumors. He reiwrts two cases in his own experience in substantiation of his opinion. He urges that tho remedy can do no harm, and that the prima fade evidence is in its favor. He would restrict the trial to well marked cases of scirrhus and insists that uo benefit should bo looked for in less than three months.

Treatment of Hang Nails.

Hang nails nro due to adhesion of the skin to the root of the nail, being in reality loose pieces of skin. On the fli-st appearance of this annoyance, soften the skin in hot water and push it gently back with a piece of ivory, bone or wood, cutting off all the foreign pieces. An attempt to shove back this skin while dry and hurd injures it and is a prolific cause of hang nails.

To Cause Speedy Action of Drugs. If you desire that drugs swallowed shall not as speedily'as they do when given hypodermically, administer them in hot water, advises The Medical World. Ouo half the dose will suffice if given hot, as it is quickly absorbed from the stomach and the forye of tho drug thrown upon the system at once.

fturning

A Simple Cure for Earache. a drop of milk, as hot as it can be borne, into the ear and covering it quickly with a bit of cotton batting, is a simple remedy, for earache, reported to have cured many obstinate cases.

Barns and Scalds.

In me dealing of burns and scalds whtro there is danger of contracting scars, rub the new skin several times a day with pure sweet oiL Persist in this rubbing until tue skin is soft and flexible.

A Parisian Boat Bailder'a Beply. A rowing club at Crefeld, on the Rhine,

having ordered a craft from Mr. Telller, of Paris, received this reply: "In accordance with the custom of your country, yon try by every means to procure designs of French workmanship. We French copy none. By incessant labor I have acquired a European fame, and am afraid of nobody at universal exhibitions. But, apart from this, I can only see one way of coming to an understanding. Having served in the artillery, I hope to help one day on the taking of Berlin, and then I can deliver to you personally the wished for boat"—New York Sun.

His wife is the only nurse Mr. Gladstone has when his health is broken, and be gives himself into her hands vtith the docility of an infant.

Kiss me darling, for your breath Is Just as sweet new-mown hay Kiss me. darling, for your teeth are

Free from tartar or decay Kiss me, darling, for you won't Forget me or your HOZODONT.

The Atmosphere of Love

Is a pure, sweet breath. This desideratum is one of the results of using SOiSODONT, which not only invigorates and preserves the teeth, out render* the mouth as fragrant as a rose. _____

Spalding's Glue will mend anything except a broken heart. lWw

^!lL_

DYSPEPSIA

Causes its victims to bo miserable, hopeless^, confused, and depressed in mind, very irritable, languid, and drowsy.. It Is a disease which does not get well of itself. It require®careful, persistent attention, and a remedy t®throw off the causes and tone up the digestive organs till they perform their dutlesi willingly. Hood's Sarsaparilla has proven just tho required remedy in hundreds of cases. «i havo taken Howl's Sarsaparilla for dys-r pepsia, from which I have suffered two years.. I tried many other medicines, but none prove* so satisfactory as Hood's SarsapariltiJ^ THOMAS COOK, Brush Electric Light Oo^ New York City. f/v

Sick Headache

r«»For tho past two years I havo beezi afflicted with severe heartaches ami dysplasia. I was induced to try Hoods Stusapr.^ rilla, and have found great relief. 1 ful'y recommend it to all." MBS. K. K-. Axnaiilb, New Haven, Conn.

Mrs. Mary C. Smith, Cambridgeport, Mass^. was a sufferer from dyspepsia and s»ck lwsufi--ache. She took Hood's Sarsaparilla aadL fouud it the best remedy she over used.

Hood's Sarsaparilla

Sold by all druggists. #1 six for $5. Mad® only by C. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.

IOO Doses One Dollar,

A Case of Deafness C»m d* v.

Office of Khnw A Baldwin's Wholesale, Notlon House, Toledo, O., IVc. 11, 1K70. F. J. Cheney A o., Toledo, 0.-lHar Sirs: About three'months huo. notlcimr letter addressed von In theKee from lien. Sol via. In reference to the cure of his son l\v the us® of llall's t'utnrrh Cure, we were Induced commence tho use of it for our daughter Nellte now fourteen yenrs old, who hrs been suffering from catarrh tor about, eluht years, during which time she bus been trei.'.ed bjr one of the best physicians In the city. We have also tried the use of almost nil th© known remedies for eiitanh, with no mor© success than temporary relief. Many mgnts have we laid awake to hold hei mouth open to keep her from strnmrlliiK. Her hearlnK had nlxo become afleeud. We vicre nfrala that she would noverrecover. We have now vifed six bottles of Hall's Catarrh Cure, ana be N el to re in I few diivs nftcreomnie»eln»r the use -f It W^ noticed a decided change for the better, ancf that right along she has Improved, until now siie breathes as easily as unj one. Mie sdoop# well and her hearing Is pcrfn-tly f-'oiMi. W#' feel that thedlsese Is entirely moved. We write this tiiiKoliclteir letter, fecllne tl.at It due you, and with the hope that others be benefited In like manner. an hardly realise that, such a change could be cfleetcd in so sh- rt a time utter ••nitlln-' with the disease so long. We are sfItl usinof *hc icincoy at intervals, as it seems to build up her system. You are at liberty to use thlf in ail*manner you see proper.

We aro your, truly. ,v. Mit. ami Mims HAl l^W :N\. •jfli FrniiUlin A vat

oarsold by imiggihts, Toe ...... .,

A IN

By nt*« COIT C0*B OXS-COAT SCOOT PAtTf

.www, Wagon Green*. No VaralfMiig nsMManr. DH* fc«r4 wMh **ifc1~T Om Cost and Job to dons.

YOUR BUGGY

Tto tap fcr Chair*, Lawn SMtt. Sadi, Fhwr Pooh Baby CarrlagM, Curtain Poles, Furniture, Front Door* Scram Door*, Boats, Mantles, Iran Fences, In fact everything. Ju»t tba thing foe the ladies to use about the nous*

FOR ONE DOLLAR oorrs

HONEST

Aft yoa going to Mat this yearf If h,dont bay paint containing w*ter or beiuine when same money (or nearly so) you can procure

SCO'S PUSSVAIMT that UwsrrurteS to MUST, SSXtlXS UISBEIMML PAIHT BmbabA (M urts hasdUsf kaKowacentaudaMhoriwdbys^tawttfag,

for the COIT boss

CO Ul CO

YIABS wMh COATS.

UtM Style* mod la the Eaat sow becoming so pooslar la tho Waft, .and «P wfcli tho times TryStobtaad of NOCTST rART asd yoa wl* smt regret k. Thta to Ika wtoo to wiktort

HOUSE PAINT

COITS FLOOR PAINTK

it never dried beyond tho sticky point.

Mat that waste a Nest tee 4 pocmlar and safeabie shades, warranted 4ry hoM as a (Mfe »»er algM. No trouble, Ho

u^WONT DRY STICKY

ron

HERNIA-RUPTURE

GET TH* BC8TI TltPllUOElPllllBISSCl.'S IMPROVED PATENT

CHAMPION TRUSS

Sptdtl Ifodal nilftdft. OssUsskL Sold MfH Itv Oritsis. Prices within the reach of all. Hold bv leading druggist* ftn* dealer* throughout the world. Bf MonCactory, 010 Locust »t. I'bll.

A POSITIVES

obsttnats esse to

foot

MARK.

ECZEMA ERADICATED.

fimciac.<p></p>SSS%m^m

day* or lass.

Man's Soluble Medicated Bougies,

rtoe £Sd bjrffidrwyfrrtn

mr that I tfctak 1 am aotir»dT wtii of eenoa aftrr

I fisiw tnwN«d wall «ty Huw lo »y face sinew la*t

malted oc*

sr.&wrew.

I. Box UMorSSlobo at-.S.T. Wllbal