Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 18, Number 28, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 31 December 1887 — Page 3

SCIENCE AND PROGRESS.

PROCESS FOR INSTANTANEOU8 GENERATION OF STEAM.

The Phenomena of Somnambulism and Their Connection with the Serre Center*—An Apparatus for Repeating Foocault'tt Pendulum rxpcrlmenL

A French scientist, M. Boiilot, has devised an apparatus for repeating Foucault's wr!l known ixsndulum experiment

011 a

small

sealo, and showing that, when an oscillating pendulum is attached to a revolving sphere, the plane of itrf oscillations preserves the same position independently of the rotation of the sphere to which it is attached. The construction of this simple and inexpensive opjaratus was recently' illustrated and doacribed In Popular Science News

follows:

THE GALIOSCOPE.

Tv.o liprht rubber balls, H, B. about fonr inchra in diameter, nro suspended by thread:!, D, I\ ci !:t. or nine inches long, to a horizontal ml, i:C, ulxmt a fool in length. Two bullet-*, I), 1$, nr». nt. tar hod to the balls, one nlxivo nnd the o'Jicr below, by threads throe or four inchcs Ions, forming two littlo pendulums. Tho whole system is made to revolve horizontally by tho clock work X, which can IK- i.nprovteod out of any old clock. It slio'.tld lx nrr.uiK'-d so that a complete revolution will 1K» undo in live or ton minutes. If no'.V t!:o jxTi'hiluns ure S3t in motion, and the \v!io!c apparatus niado to revolve around t.hon.-.i.s, TK, it will bo seen, that, whatever thi jxwltion or movement of the larger balls, the pcndulu.ns wl.l always vibrato in tho (tat:ic direction, unaffected by tho motion of the spheres to which they are attached.

It will readily bo understood, that, if one of tho revolving spheres was indefinitely lar~o, and th»- olvtcrver was placed mxui it, and pnrtoolc of its motion, th" pendulum itself would ncotn to rovolve, i-iftesid of tho sphere. This is exactly what h»p ion.: in tho easo of the earth. A |o:ihilurn at the north or south |olo would bn moving in a piano poriwjuliculnr to that of tho earth's rotation, and would apparently novo entirely around a circle in the cot:no of twenty-four houra, though rmlly the jxnidulum would remain nwing In tho same direction, whilo tho earth n::d tho observer would havo moved around it.

Tho Phenomena of Som«#mbull«m. The phenomena of somnambulismnnjl their connection with tho nerve centra havo r.ot been satisfactorily occountcd for. They probablyprimarily, says The Lancet, upon directing impulse of sensory origin. Homo ot our actions often become by practice so nearly automatic that partial slcop or stupor dooa not arrest their unconscious performance. In somnambulism the intellect and controlling will aro torpid, whilo tho acnsorlmotor r.u whom they should covcrn is awake and active. As in dreams tho intelligent sonsorium is alone drowsily active, with |x*xibly a noticeable tendency to restless movement, so there may be other states of dreaming, in which the centers of motion are stimulated to a more powerful but _unconscious action, Partial counteractives to somnambulism may tie found in throwing off worries, and in the proper regulation of evening meals.

Death In llnmlng Rnllillngs. It has become question, it seems, whether death in burning buildings horrible os is generally stipitoscd. The Lancet, speaking particularly of tho affair of tho Opera ('omitjue, in Paris, ol*«rvcs» that the burning seldom occurs in these caws until after death, or at least insensibility to pain, has been produced. Ksvpt under Very peculiar conditions, the victim is made faint and pulseless by the cr.rbo nc ncid, or the carlxrnic o~ido gas, beforo the fire reaches his body. It is the c\ ierionee of jicrsans who have been in a burin

house that the heated and roioky at

mosphere speedily INDUCES a feeling of ]XWCPInsiutws and of indifference to what is going on nround and it is jronorally this stupefaction, with sulweqnen? paralysis of feeling, that prevents judicious means being taken for escape.

Prenervlnn Flour Psste.

In mounting photographs it is desirable that the flour paste be used fresh or be prevented from turning sour and tnoldv. Mr. "William Thompson has found after careful experiment* that hydrofluoric acid possesses this proj^rty to a romarknhlc degree. He advisi* tho mixture with tho paste of a small quantity of (luoeilicate of sodium. It is told to lx» A powerful antiseptic, non-poisonous, odorless, and dissolves very sparingly in cold water,

To 5et One's Wearing wtlh a Watch. A cot-TV* nIont of L.t I*ature points out tho following simple method of obtaining ones bearing with a watch. Turn yotr back to the mm, then take out your watch and place tho small hand in tho direction of the shadow made by your body. Then ima^iao a Une starting from the center of the dial of the watch and passing through midday. The biwetrix of the angle formed by this Une and the small hand gives the north.

Instantaneous Steam.

A prvccrt3 for tho instantaneous {jcaeraiioa of steam tv=_i lately been patented In England by John niunv IlemariabJe claims are made for its economy. It will save S3 per ctnt. in fuel, 0:. per ovnt. in boikr space and 38 per cent, tho r\**t of plant. Mctwtr, by itl use a boiler explosion becomes en impoatfbility.

Whirl of St«o IWAS,

In order to try the extent to which a tragic •ctrrm i.» rn*md by the whiri of stag* passion, Sarah IVrr.hanif* pul* w» ooco twted at the wr-v immediately aft«sr a tanm of great ir.tetirity. It Uc'sed asitrTiZarly end normally as an eight day cloci.—CI kngo Time*.

Salt for JMek H««dach«.

Dr. rt-.Niw. of Berlin, Oads thai half a toaspoonful or BWK of cammoo salt, taken .noon as premonitory Fyiaptc an rf sick beailache begin to tkenaolw^ 'will freqtwetly c«t It short in ebovt half am 'hoar.

Siis

THE CURIOSITY SHOP.

The Fisheries Question—The Three Hals Points at Issue. The contested points in tho fisheries question may bo stated thus:

Whether the United States have aright in the British fisheries independent of treaty provisions. 2. What ore tho rights of American fishermen under the convention of ISIS and under the laws of navigation and trade. 8. The "Headland Question," which is incidental to tho other two questions. The British hold that the line must bo drawn from headland to headland, three miles from shore. This interpretation would exclude American fisherman from tfie bays which indent the coast deeply and are the resort of the fish. The Americans say that three miles from shore means upon a line parallel with the shore and three miles distant at every point. Consequently all bays more than six miles wide at the month would be open to American fl-bcrman,

A Question in X.itc-rature.

The following question and answer h&ve appeared ia Tho Brooklyn Eagle: What event is referred to in tho following extract from the "Marble Faun," in volume 2, chapter 22: "And she revealed a name, ct which her auditor started and grew pale, for it was ono that only a few years before had been familiar to the world in connection with a mysterious and terriblo event.** The reader if he think it worth whilo to recall some of tho Ktronge incidents which have been talked of and forgotten within no long time past, will remember Miriam's name.

KESYOJT.

Answer—Wo asked Jlr. Julian Hawthorne what he knew, if unythia^, Upon tho subject of his father'a design in regard to "Miriam," and ho replica that the character of "Miriam" and tho "mysterious r.nd terrible event" are entirely imaginary. Tho question Iia3 often been asked beforo but, like tho original of "Zcnobia" and tho "Houso of tho Seven Gables," they aro purely imaginary.

The First Bayonet.

That very formidable weapon, tho bayonet, is said to havo derived its name from the fact that it was first made At Bayonne, and ito origin illustrates the proverb: "Necessity i*jv tho mother of invention." A Basquo regiment was hard pressed by the enemy on a- mountain ridge near Bayonno. Ono of tho soldiers suggested that, as their ammunition was exhausted, they should fix their long knives into the barrels of their muskets. Tho suggestion was acted upon. Tho firs- bayonet chargo was made, and the victory of tho Basques led to tho manufacture of tho weapon at Bayonno and its adoption into tho armies'of Europe.

A Throne Chair of B. C. 1600. That most ancient and interesting historical relic, the throne chair of Queen Hatasu (XVIII Egyptian dynasty, B. C. 1600,) described in the jubilee number of Tho Times, on tho 22d of June, has been presented to the British museum by the owner, Mr. Jesse Haworth, of Bowdon, Cheshire. This throne chair is the only extant spocimen of ancient royal Egyptian furniture, and is tho most venerable piece of dated cabinetmakers' work ia tho world. Tho. national collection' is much enriched by this addition to its treasures, And tho nation has reason to be grateful to the munificent donor.

Velocity of Light and Eleetrlclty. Tho French physicict Fizeau calculated the velocity of light at 185,157 miles a second Corr.u, another Frenchman, calculated it at 185,420, and lLfichclson obtained 18rt,S80 as the result of his calculation. Whoatstone, the English electrician,found that freo electricity traveled 288,000 milc3 a second Kirchoff conclude 1, from theoretical cdhsiderations, that an c. :rtrical current sent through a wire in which it meets hd resistance has th# velocity of 102,IE 1 miles a second. Tho velocity of an electric current

Bout

14 S

through iron wire is 02,-

100 miles a second through copper wire, 111,T80 miles.

tli.{

Mnkin a Constitution.

The constitution of the United States was tho result of throe months' work by a convention of thirty-nine delegates from tho states, of which Washington was president. Among tho delegates were Roger Sherman, of CotlncctiOKt Alexander II xnilton, of New York Benjamin Frank!.n, of Pennsylvania .lames Madison, of Virginia, and Charles Cotes worth Pincktiey, of South Carolina. Concessions were made by all hands, demands were related or insisted upon, and the present constitution is tho result.

The Exeentlve Before ITnstitngton. Tho presidents of tho Second continental congress, which expired on March 4, 1789, after an existence of nearly fourteen years, were regarded as tho personal representatives of tho sovereignty of the union. Arthur St. Clair of Pennsylvania, was presidont of congress when tho constitutional convention adjourned oa Sept 17, 1787. He was succeeded on Jan. £2,1788, by Cyrus OrilDn, of Virginia. lie was president of congress until Washington was inaugurated.

5eott«8lddons.

Mrs. Mary Francos Scott-Siddons is the great-granddaughter of the celebrated Mrs. Siddons, her father having been a son of the Mr. Siddons who settled in India very early in this century. When very young she married Paymaster Thomas Chanter, royal navy, end shortly after became an actress, when for professional purposes they both legally took the name of Scott-Siddona, his mother's and her own maiden surnames. I had these details from the lady herself. D,

A Former Market.

From the middle of the Sixteenth to the middle of the Eighteenth century, Amster datn enjoyed the distinction of being tin chief commercial city in Europe.

A Rare Curiosity.

"I saw a curiosity the other day of a kind that is rare, I think,said aa okl gentleman in the course of conversation. "It lay pressed between two leaves of her prayer book, and tm she tendered the sacred volume to me, that I might join in the devotions of her church, it fluttered slowly and noiskatly to the floor. I stooprd and picked it up, aad there,written by nat«it% own hand acrom the face at a prrwnred leaf, were the names Paul and L. u. Carioia to know how such a thing ce*i~* happen, and trusting in my gray hair to excuse tho curiosity, 1 asked how it had been dona, when die bhn&uagly said 'We cut the toUcrs from paper and pasted them firmly apta tbo leaf, tiius excluding tho light and producing a tradag of thenamea lie Is ia the navy, a UesMuat, and we are ri»rtlj to be married. I aa sajwrs&tiQtat a&d wottid be very loath to lose this leaf est of ray life.*'**—Saa fhudaw Call

On two* a Good Nervine.

TSwra who era ia habit of raw octtooB, aay* a 1 lk»l taan, may be ooaaotcd far the nodal disadvantages which ensue by the fact that oafocs are about the bent ncrrino fcaowo. No medicine is really ao efficacious in case of nerrtms prostration at they toae np a worn oot sysScn in a very ttSXMX

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL

YOUNG FOLKS' COLUMN.

HOW TO MAKE A TOBOGGAN OUT a OF A WIDE CHEESE BOX.

Gargautoa. One of the "Three Good Giants," and Six Pilgrims from St. Sobastlan—The Happy Life of tbe^Uttte

Archduchess of Austria.

LTTTUE A.RCHDOCIDESS OF A.USTBIA. Whenever tho crown prince returns to town or from hunting, be first goes to the

princess, who never ceases to watch over her daughter, a very intelligent and pretty child. Tho illustration shows the little princess ia her donkey carriage with her mother by her side.

Six Pilgrims In a Salad.

Giant Gargantun, ono of tho "Three Good Giants," introduced recently and for tho first timo into younj folk's literature, by Mr. John Diinitry, was a giant tho like of which you have never beforo read of. Giant Gargantua not only bad an enormous mouth but an enormous appetite, all of which ac-. counte for tho story of tho "Six Pilgrims a Salad." Sis: v.-eary little pilgrims, aH tin? way fi-om St. Sebastian, paused to rest for tho ni^ht between the lettuces in tbo royaH garden where they were snatched up along with these greens and mixed into a salad by hungry Gargantua. No sooner was the salad mado, than tho giant began to eat the lettuces and with the lettuces to gobble up tho poor pilgrims who by this time were in a great fright.

Tho first thing they did, on being gobbled up, was to draw themselves out from Gargantua's groat teeth as well ai they could, thinking that they had been cost into a doep dungeon. That was bad enough, but when Gargantua began to swallow his big drink,' sending it rushing down his throat liko a deluge, they found themselves in danger of being drowned, and began to hop for their livc3. Leaping nimbly by tho aid of thoir staffs, they succeeded at last in getting out of the throat and finding refuge outside of the giant's teeth. By ill luck, however, one of them, feeling here and there with bis staff to know whether the country around was quite safe, gave a sudden plunge into the hollow of a bad tooth which had. been troubling the giant for abme time. At this Gargantua began to roar with the pain he felt.' AH lie could tbinkxrf In his agony was to call for hfe toothpick. When he got it began to prod viciously into the bad tooth. At last he grew tired, and putting his finger into his mouth he hauled out one of tho pilgrims by the leg, another by the wallet, another by his purse, another by the arm, and the poor man who had caused all the trouble by his neck, and threw each on the ground as one might a fish bone.

As soon as thoy found themselves on tho ground, without stopping to explain how it happened that they had been found in the lettuce bed, and feeling sure that Gargantua had not seen them, scampered away aa fast

their legs could carry them. ,w

A Wisconsin Boy's Toboggan.

The cut hero shown illustrates a toboggan that can bo made at a small expense of time and money. A(n. Wisconsin boy who has one, and who, claims that it can be used on almost any hill, tolls ia Farm and Home how to make this toboggan:

Take a wide cheese box apart and thid it out fiat, being careful not to split it. (It would bo well to soak it in water for a day before attempting this.) Get a board the width of tho cbeeso box and lay it on the board mado by BOX* KADX TOBOGGAN. taking tho box apart, so that one end will curl over to form the front, and screw them together at the bottom.

Now take a strip of wood and lash it on

the front of tho toboggan, and then to tho winter, and them take the form of board to keep it in place. You can now put J*

Place the cage on a table near you after a little conference with the bird, Introduce a finger between the wires, near the favorite perch, holding it there patiently, yourself occupied with book or paper the while. Presently, as it shows no disposition to barm him, he eautioualy goes up to examine it Then he peeks to ascertain its quality maybe he fights it That Is well he tto longer fearo It P*y him with a little bird food put him away. Next day try him again. Ho may go farther aad li^t on it, or he may be several days getting tho* familiar. Be pastiest Once this step is attained, vary the programme by introducing the finger in ether spots. He will soon light oa it at any point or angkt. Then try the door, at fin* throating the finger under it Next tine fasten it open, blockading egrees with the rest of the hand as ooe linger extends within. When percbm on it drew birn forth a tittle next time, tempt hitr to the perch outside a little, and ao on. Ia short time, you havv but to opea the cage door, ujtUft a finger, aad he is euro to fly to it aad he may thus bo coDcd to any port cf tbo room to rest 00 tbo familiar perch. Mart birds learn this familiarity in a few days, yet there are thoee who will bo two or tour weeks about it

SSSffiSf

PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE.

Do Americans Fat Too Much Bee IT Bathing the Sick—Pure Milk. That a large proportion of our steadfast people who do not drink at all, ruin their health by eating, is aQrmed by a well known American journalist. He says: A few years ago I took dinner with an old French wine mer-

Luxemburg castle, near Vienna, Is the farori te summer residence of the crown prince and crown princess of Austria. Here they live a quiet, happy life in comparative seclu- too much blood for them, and that brings on sion from tho turmoil of court life at Vienna. Tho Archduchess Elizabeth, their only child, BOW 4 years old, is the object of the most tender love and care of her parents.

He had four pints of wine set out in

the show. "Whoa it camo to tho Bcrgundy, I turned down my glass, saying that it went to my feet. "No," said the old man, "I drink wine all my life. I have never had the gout, but I never eat meat more than once a day. The Americans eat too much beef. It makes

the gout "What do you oatf said I. "I eat fish and chicken and birds light viands. I take veal in preference to beef, as it has less blood in it."

A gentleman who has been much abroad is -«af the opinion that the intensity and want of serenity and pc^ -rfulness in tho American nature is duo to its carnivorous habits. He -^remarks: "I have been studying for some time tho natural history of animals, and I notice that those animals which resemble the

Americans in their avidity, their leaping at business or breakfast in the same way, are the meat eators. Wo aro a carnivorous people and if we confined ourselves more to farinaceous food, herbs and oils and such things as have been approved by antiquity, we would be a happier race. y-

How to Glvo Baths.

Sulphur bath3 are sometimes ordered for persons suffering from rheumatism. Good Housekeeping tells just how to give these and other baths. A quarter of a pound of sulphurated potash is added to about twenty

completely immerse tho body.' Tho temperature of the water should not be allowed to fall below OS degs. The patient should be wrapped ia a shcot and placed in tho bath, remaining thero for somo time, Tho head must be kept cool with cloths dipped in ice water. A warm blanket must be ready fio receive tho bather when tho bath is finished.

Sponging with salt water in often recommended as a tonic for delicato persons. A pound of coarso salt is dissolved in four gallons of water, and tho body well sponged with tho solution. After drying, brisk friction should be applied over the whole sur-

vapor bath can bo civdtt by seating the :on in a cano bottom chair, pinning a :et around the neck and letting it fall to tho ground on all sides. Under the blanket ^pa large pan, two-thirds full of boiling wHser into thi3 plunge hot bricks, ono at a .timo (two or three will be enough). In a s3»ort time tho patient will be in a perspiration. Dry with warm towels and put him to bed. This is effectual treatment for a bad cold, if the sufferer can be kept warm the next day.

-.f

Milk In the Sick Room.

Milk is the sovereign food upon which physicians depend to nourish their patients through serious illness. Go into the room of tho average patient, says Journal of Health, and you will find somowhere in it—on a chair at the head of the bed, on the "window rill," or a convenient table—milk which has been standing in its glass for a longer or "barter time, possibly for some hours. To leave milk in the sick room is one of tho worst habits a nurse can have, and only tbfe1 most slovenly are ever guilty of it When your patient wants milk, go to the ice chest, or suitable place, where it is kept, and pour out Into a glass, made as clean as possible, the ffiMUtity which you think is needed—no WW. Lot him take what be wants, and then at onoe throw what remains away, and wash out the glass. Never leave it in tho sick room a minute. The samo rule holds good with all invalid's food* ,,,

X/'jJ Whooping Cough. *•'!*, Dr. Witthauer recommends for whooping cough a small pouch attached to a string to be worn around the neck next to the skin, so that the lower part will rest upon the breast bone. The pouch, which is open at the top, is to contain a piece of absorbent cotton, on which ten drops of eucalyptus oil are to bo placed every morning. The idea is to surround the patient with an atmosphere of eucalyptus.

SOCIAL ETIQUETTE.

Forms of Entertainment That Aro How Fashionable. According to Art Interchange, tho name of "High Tea" is given to what many people call supper, or the meal which is taken from 6 to 9 o'clock in the evening, and at which tea, coffee, chocolate, cakes, cold meats and griddlo cakes are often eaten, and which, being a most informal function, only the family and most intimate friends partake of. Five o'clock teas or kettle drums take place at the hour which gives them their name, and are generally informal receptions at which the only refreshments offered aro tea and cakes, with sometimes the addition of crumpets, muffins and sandwiches. Afternoon receptions or "at homes" are more formal entertainments, where tbo refreshments offered aro of a more expensive kind, and where a table is set as if for a tall supper. These receptions, which generally lart from 5 to 7 in the afternoon, and tometimes lata-, often end with an im]romptu dance and sometimes with a Ger.tian. Musical afternoons will bo fashion-

h,°™e"

on side rails or a seat, as you like. A seat of the hosteas the only difference bacon be made by nailing on three cleats. Ifng u» tho form of the invitation and the When it is finished it will look like the cut

How to Train a Canary Bird. Did you ever try to tamo a canary bird T*

i. -i il .—», .. pvitations for an "at home" are always enand teach it simple tricks, such as perching on your finger or taking seed from your palm? If you possess a bird suppose you make the attempt If you are very gentle and patient and the bird is young you will succeed. Golden Days gives the following advice on the subject:

according to tho

ity of the refreshment* The inviteSons for a kettledrum or 5 o'clock tea ore •sued by writing tbo date and "tea at 5

Th°

always

jraved in copper plate on a large square

Bow to Answer Invitations.

8481

Ail invitations oa which R. 8. V. P. is incribed, all dinner, dance or others where it 9 necessary for the hostess to gain some idea low many guesfts she is to have, require a jrritteD answer, affirms authority on social 1 jaettc. A cord alone Is necessary, bower, for all afternoon receptions, teas, wedling ceremonies aad receptions where the attar are general ones. A card simply sigifies acknowledgment of tho courtesy of the irritation.

llayls Fotltoooss.

Itia, of courye, very pleasant aad polite, ooe has a caance, to say to a hostess. "I bank yoa for a very peasant eveningbut Ms not necw—ry nor Is it fashionably reqmtta Harper's Baaar suggests that to bow ud say "God night" simply Is far better, uad in most crowded parties oan bows to the tees on entering, but retires without aayug good night, aa die is apt to be busy.

SOCIAL WMM.

II is always easy to say a rude thing, bat ismr vte. To live with our enemies aa if hey may sometime became our friends, and rfth our friends aa ft they may sometime lecome our enemies, is a maxim of etiquette rhoee wcrkfly wiedOD,at least, te ungues

There's nothing half so sweet In life (Next to Joys of home and wife) As a fragrant breath and pearly teeth. With hardy and rosy gums beneath— And see these charms of which we sing Have from sweet SOZODOKT their spring-

Irre proachab le

Not one word of censure can justly be uttered against SOZODONT. No other dentiTrice makes the teeth so white, and yet none is so entirely free from every objectionable ingredient.

WhatSPAcniNG'S GLUE has joined cannot be put asunder.

COVnUND EXTRACT

The importance of purifying the blood cannot be overestimated, for without pure blood you cannot enjoy good health.

At this season nearly every ono needs a good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich the blood, and Hood's Sarsaparilla is worthy your confidence. It is peculiar in that it strengthens and builds up the system, creates an appetite, and tones the digestion, while it eradicates disease. Give it a trial.

Hood's Sarsaparilla Is sold by all druggists. Prepared by C. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.

IOC Poses One Dollar

A man who has pructiced medicine for 40 years ought to know salt from sugar read what he says

We will give 1100 for any cose of Catarrh that can not be cured with Hall' Catarrh Cure. Taken internally*.*:*

F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O.

•9*Sold by druggists, 75 cts.

Toledo, O.. Jan. 10, 1887.

Messrs. F. J. Cheney Co.—Gentle'imen:—1 have been in the general practice of medicine for most 40years, and would say that in all my practice nnd experience, have never a preparation tnnt I could prescribe with as much confidence of success ns I can

Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by you. Have prescribed it a great many times and its effect is wonderful, and would say In conclusion that! have yet to find a case of Catarrh that it. will not cure, if they would take it according to directions.

Yours truly, L. L. GOR8UCH, M, D.'r* Office, 215 Summit St.

-.[ksfc

«Uf is:W'4.j'rVc?t

I. H. C. ROYCE, Attorney. Offlce-617 Ohio Street.

ON-HESIDENT NOTICE

fV'• A dealer in

-.'fJE-

The State of Indiana, Vigo County. In the Vigo Superior Court, No. 2407. Warden Hayward vs. Mary C. Miller et al.

Be It known that on the 10th day of December, 1887, it was ordered by the Court that the Clerk notify by publication said Harve Row, Titus G. Flsh^ Edwin B. Fish, John C. (Wwy j| lille v*» i' mils Jiu win Ut a as v» Hugglns, J. Lane Reed, Edward Breneman, James Breneman, Abel Hover and Elizabeth Allen as non-resldants of the pondcncy of this action ncalnst them.

Said defendants are therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action Against them, and that the same will stand for trial on the 6th day of February, 1888, the same being at the December Term of said Court In the year 1887. MERRILL N. SMITH, Clerk.

A Proclamation!

Dr. K. Gay Lewis, Fulton, Ark., say«— "A year ago I had blllona fever Tail's Pllla were so highly reecontmeaded that I sued thorn. Never did naedlelM havo happier effect. Alitor a practice of quarter of a eeatarjr, 1 preclaiai them tho beat

ANTI-BILIOUS

•sedleftae over aaed. I always pea* scribe theaa."

Titt's Pills

AH Bilious Diseases.

IBS

1NCOLN & HAYNES,

DENTISTS

Office 194 south 6th st, opposite post offioe. All work warranted as represented.

A. GILLET., D. D. S.

DSUTIST.

Makes a specialty of fine gold filllngs^lQi north Sixth first door north of Baptistcburch. rR

GEO. MAKBACH,

-L-7 DENTIST. Inserting of.'vartificial teeth, .without plate^ a specialty. Ofllc«5: n. w.j cor.* IStli and Main Streets.

B. W. VANVALZAH,

Successor to

RICHARDSON A VAN YALZAH,

V*,, ZDZEZDsTTIST.

Office—8outhwest corner Fifth and Main Streets, over National State Bank (entranos on Fifth street.

H. a PUGH. G. E. PUGH.

pUGH & PUGH, Attorneys at Law,

kit*-L

Jff1

,339S Ohio Street.

Money to Loan at Low 'Kates of Interest, J.NUGENT. M. J. BROPHY.

jSJUGENT & CO., I LUMBING and GAS FITTING

Gas Fixtures, Globes and Engineer's Supplies. 50S Ohio Street. Terre Haute, Ind,

(.Established in 1861.]

W. S. CLIFT. J. H. WILLIAMS. J. M. Curr

QLIFT, WILLIAMS & CO.,

MAKUrACTU RBKS

Sash, Doors','Blinds, etc.

AND DIAUCHH ID \ff

LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES

GLASS, PAINTS, OILS

AND BUILDERS' HARDWARE.

f®* Mulberry street, corner Oth. SU- *1 Terre Haute. Ind Established I880. Incorporated 187S.

pHCENIX FOUNDRY

-i- ,i

i«

-, 1

f||

AWD

MACHINE WORKS,

Manufacture and deal In all kinds of

Machinery and" Machinery Supplies.

Flour Mill Work

0UR

SPECIALTY.

Have more patterns, larger experience and capacity, and employ more mechanics that any other similar establishment within aev* enty-flve miles of Terre Haute.

Repair and Jobbing Work.

Given special attention. Write or call on us. and see lor yourself. 801 to 386 N. 0th st., near Union Depots

Terre Haute, Ind. —CALL ON-

Fire," Life, Accident

—roa—

AR1)

OXHBB

iisrsu^^Lnsros: r..No. 11 North Sixth Street

JULIUS F. ERMISCH 8TEAM DYE H0USET,

6S6 Main Street, MeKeen's Block, 1 and Gents neatly repaired.

clothing.-Gents garments a)' Writer

1 for price list.

A. B. FKL8KNTHALL, Attorney Office—822 Ohio Street. "-r

HERIFF'S SALE.

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By virtue of an order of sale Issued frma' the Vigo Circuit Court to me directed nnd delivered, in favor of Hannah M. Creal and ugalnst Artemas O. Herrington aud Martha' CTHerrlngton, 1 am ordered to sell the foilowing described real estate situated In Vlgo County, Indiana, to-writ:

Lots sixty-six (66) and sixty-seven (67) Int the town or Pralrleton, and on Saturday, the Slut day of January, 18R8, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. andf 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the C'-ourt House* door in Terre Haute, 1 will offer the rents and profits of all the above described Real Estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realize a sums sufficient to satisfy snld order of sale and, costs, 1 will then and there offer the fee-slm-ple In and to said Real Estate, to tho highest, bidder for cash to satisfy the same.

This 21th day of December, I8H7. Pro fee

96. A. D.

DRINK PURE WATER

BY USING THE

Bucket Pump and Water Purifier

In Your Wells and Cisterns.

A ifodef Invention Hand In Hand with Sanitary Science whicli, for Scrperior Merita over all other Pumps, Challenges the World.

Endorsed by all Scientists, the Medical Profession agd all whe aro using them.

i'!|

WKEKfl, HhoritT.

The spread of sanitary science has made most households whether in dty or country, aware of the prime Importance of looking well to the water supply. They know that for |f# the Ifniorant and careless In such matters death lurks in -the pipes, and disease In the unguarded well or cistern. Yet many people are to-day using water from wells In danger* nus proximity to sources of pollution, from cisterns that In nhort time accumulate from the washings of the roof an unsightly sediment, eomnosed of dust

from

«h

_,J» ihlghway, droppings of birds, decayed leaves, and e: ^dead Insects, and continue to use such water only because

Every Pamp Warranted for 5 years.

Call at our place of business. No. IS sooth Meeond street, rVt west of New Court House, aod see glass xaodel, showing tbo action of the sir on the water.

MCFERRIN BROS3

No. 15 South Second Street, Terre Haute, lad.

poblle

exuviw of

they have not learned that the danger to life and health thereby Incurred, may be obviated by a simple and liiexpensive change In the pumping machinery employed. To destroy the germs of symotic disease, it is only neeessary to secure the thorough oxygenation and ventilation of the water. Oxygenation Is aeration. This Is accomplished by the Bucket Pump and Water Purifier, llluntrated herewith, which combines the easiest and cheapest metliod of drawing water from wells or cisterns, with a purification of the water so perfect and so thoroughly In accordance with »rf scientific principles, aa to render the foulest writ or cistern absolutely pure, sweet and healthful within ten days after its introduction. And In every Instance where it falls to do this, the price paid will be refunded.