Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 18, Number 46, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 May 1888 — Page 3

SCIENCE AND PROGRESS.

.THINGS SEEN AND TALKED ABOUT IN LABORATORY AND WORKSHOP.

Quieting th« Troubled Wares in a Storm •t Sea with Oil from a Distributing D*t Operated on Board the Vessel.

Aa Interest Ins Oerlee.

An oil distributing device has been In* Tented and recently patented for seagoing veeseis whereby tbe waves may be quieted with the pouring of oil on the troubled waters. Following is an illustrated description of the same given by Scientific American:

riff

OIL. DIHTKtBUTtJfG DEVICE TOB VX8BELS. tt cousuas of a can to be suitably suspended by curds, tbe can being clothed externally with a protecting canvas or flexiblo wrapper, and having internally a body lining supjjorted by a coiled wire, in connection with a suitable soft and absorbent material, for tbe retention of the oil and as a protection to tbe can. Passing through a diaphragm near tbe lower end of tbe can, and out through tho Ixittom, is a pipe fitted with a valve, for regulating tbe amount of oil to bo discharged, titers being at the outer end of tbe pipe a utrainer or sieve, to make the distribution of oil more general or diffused, although this strainer may bo swung back and small extension pipe screwed into the valvular nozzle to distribute the oil in a more or less fine stream.

Preserving Wood Against Flro. The methods of preserving wood against flro, explains Scientific American, are of two kiwi*—the injection of saline solutions and the application of a paint or couting. The former appears but tittlo practical, and, indeed, short of proof to tho contrary, it must t* considered dangerous in ttio case of wood of large dimensions. This system is, however, applicable to small pieces of wood. Of all the substances recommended, a concentra tod solution of phosphate of ammonia is undoubtedly tbe best, tbe use of this substance, notwithstanding its high price, possessing Kiicb great admintages that it should be employed in all cdfts where expense is no object In the majority of cases, however, coating with a brush is tbe only practical solution »r the question, and the substances most to te recommended for use in this manner are cyanide of potassium and asbestos paint- _______—

Vaccination Statistics.

The following extract from Tbe Sanitarian Indicates that a compulsory vaccination law has Its ad"untagtft "ThesudWSss of theautlvaccinationists is aptly shown by the results iu Kurlch. Switzerland, whoiv I'or a number of years, until IHSt, a compulsory vaccination law was obtained, and smallpox was wholly prevented (not a single case occurred in 1882) This result was seised upon in the following year by the anti-vaccinationtst*, and used against the necessity for any sucb law. and it seems they had sufficient influence to cause its repeal. The death returns .for that year itS&ii showed that for 1,000 death* 9, wwrs causod by smallpox in 1K"f. there were H, in lb85, I? and In the ilrxt quarter of liftifl,

V\ Caution About tlenxliie.

According to The Amorican Hoview, it is a little known fact that hard friction can develop miflldent boat to inflame benzine vapor, especially if the surface rubbed be varnished with shellac. The Information is also given by a competent and truthful mechanical engineer that tbe hoot! of a "soldering iron," which it Is well known is far below "mi heat." had. In his own experience, been sufllcient to set Ore to an escape of benxine vapor

Tlie Memorial to Auduboti. The committee in charge of the memorial Audubon have ^cted a k»tgn»

^are now enJn endeavor* raise tbe «th«S fun da wvere Httoo of «onfere{f •returns.

Of the exteiiV

*odiat church Itx^ sipoak. Everyone CK represents tho greatest jr»ni*ation the world hasevefli -oro«s and aggressive from its orih:~

The general of such a pow religious wcu. /,{:)» will be of Interest not only to ih© people of this ry bat to tbe world at large and its *Mro**dir regarded with obasenrantauuaUon.

A NKW YORK crank claims to bare dewised a system olr alt, bv means -of» pneuma: t« iod through wl ,s r^r- jches wiJl by alr-pre«nre at the rate of «x hundred imim an boarl Be «boQll be tied to keeley, and the perw motion man, aod all of tbem be 4biown into tbe ae*!

THE CURIOSITY SHOP-

nnt OSS of the ChrH at Sum* ter. as Common!* Supposed. It has been generally (.sought that the first gas of the great civil war was that-fired oo Port Sumter, while otter accounts have given tbe doubtful honor to a battery at PensacoLa harbor in Florida, where Admiral Farter,

tha"

but a lieutenant, distinguished

Mm—Jf by re-enforcing the United States garrison with extraordinary vigor and promptitude before tbe ortail outbreak of the war. Bat the war department at Washington has ascertained, on clear evidence^ that tbe original overt act of hostility was committed at Vicksburg on tbe Mississippi, where an attempt was made, some days before the Charleston and Pensacola affairs, to stop a steamer passing down the stream with stores on board belonging to the Federal government. As the armament if the place at that time consisted of one four pounder, the property of ha city and intended for salutes, it is not surprising that the steamer went by unhui% «ad the circumstance had been almost .orgotten in the greater events of which Vick»burg was the scene until the late inquiries revived tbe memory of them. The gun wm brought away when the works of Pember on were dismantled after his surrender to Gran •, in 1863, and was found in the -irdnanctt stores at Washington, whence it was sent to West Point and presented to the academy.

An Adage.

God tempers the wind to the nted to tbe

The saying, shorn lamb," is commonly attribn Bibla It is in the story of "Maria" in Sterne's "Sentimental Journey. It is nearly word for word with a sentence in the "Prem.ces" of Henri Estienne (15041: "Dieu mesure le froid a la brebis tondue.Mjf Herbert, in his "Jacula Prndentum" 1640),

fata:

the"Memoireof Henride 1834), a Savoyard ab cally: "God cuts a his measure.'' It is not to make use of favorite!! ql credit them to the Bible,

"To a close

shorn sheep God gives wiu»l by measure.1* In (1757less poetiaccordiiig to for persons ions and to they knew

tbe real origin of them, would hesitate. Not very long ago a gentleman who said he regarded Shakespeare as "vile and wicked" {some person had told him so, for he admitted never having reslLanv of the great poet's works), used the Hne: "There is a tide in the affairs of men," and added, "as was said by Paul in his Epistles." And yet beseemed to bo pious and sincere, notwithstanding the fact that he evidently knew as little about the Scriptures as be did about Shakspearo,

Naval Forces of the Mexican War. 8evoral squadrons of United States vessels engaged in tho Mexican war on the Pacific coast from 184(5 to 1813, and they were at times co-oporating with tho land forces in the prosocution of that war. The flag ships aiul commanders thereof were as follows: The Congress, commanded, by Lieut. J. W. Livingston, squadron of Commodore R. P. Stockton. The independence, commanded by Capt. E. A. F. ikvoietto squadjfon of Commodore W. B. Shubriek, Tbo commanded by Capt. C. K. Stribling squi roti of Commodoro T. A. Jones. Tbe Coluav. bus, commanded by Capt. T. W. Wymar squadron of Commodore James Biddk*. The Savannah, commanded by Capt. William Mervine squadroifof Commodore John D. Sloat. There wqto other vessels attached to these squadrons, sonic of which may at some timo have borne t^e flag of the coumander in chief..

Disraeli (or Lord Beaeonslleld, as he was known during the latter part of his life) was of Jewish Uneago, but as to all political rights he was an Englishman. As he did not adhero to the Jewish religion, be was eligible to the house of commons, the same as any other British subject. For many years Jews electcd to tho house of commons, who adhered to their religion, were net allowed to take their seats in that body, simply because they would not take the customary oath which was sworn "on the true faith of a Christian." Tho oath was finally modified so that a Jew could take it without doing violence to his religious conscience^

How Stoves Came.

Following the primitive open health the first separate heating apparatus used by the Egyptians, Greeks and Romans was tho brazier, an open basin of metal, in which charcoal was consumed. The brazier is still in common use for industrial purposes, and in continental countries it is widely employed both for cooking and for domestic hoating. The introduction of chimneys into houses in the early part of tho Fourteenth century opened the way to all modern improvements in the heating arrangements of apartments it was on or about that time stoves came into use. 1

Crowned' Himself.

PopO Pins Vll intended to crown Nap poleon, and went to Paris for that purpose, and the ceremony gained all tbe eclat that tho presence of the sovereign pontirr could give it but, as he was about to place tho crown on Napoleon's head, the latter took it from tho pope's hand and placed it on his head himself. Then lifting it from there, he placed it on the bead of Josephine, his wife.

President Cleveland has vetoed more bills tbjm any other president. Washington made 3 vetoes, son 6. Monroe 1, Jackson 13,

.. Tyiw id Po.i. 3, Pierce 10, Buchanan 8, Lin-

*5ijruit riders ^ept in the very vauguataL Johnson 21, Grant 43, Hayes 13 •w poineor life and wherever the settler's 4 President Cleveland, up to Aug. i, log cabin was reared the Methodist proacher found his way. And so, ail the way along, the Methodist church has •een the incarnation of vigorous, pro «ressive Christianity. Its ministers, not -always finely cultivated, have been earn •«st, self-«acrificing men, devoted to their work with singleness of mind and pur* ipoee. Thus is has had remarkable sueccss in reaching the masses of the people «nd building up a great religions denomination, stronger and more active in *n the work of christianising the world *han perhaps any other. American ^Methodism builds two new churches •aach day and raises ten million dollars ^annually for the prosecution of its work

"A sent 113 veto messages to congresa ers hi. .. case is to "no They Vot#t seem to be a Uijieen asked, "Do the bk that the I^isUtmtft.00^^ saloons to close on Sund^HS rJtSI cinnatl saloon-keepers alwaywry by the last ditch, which meansadnU* claion of the Supreme court.

In selecting Melville W. Poller, of Chicago, for Chief Justice of the United States Supreme court, the President appears to bave made a wise choice. Mr. Fuller Is a Main# man by birth and educated and Is

years old, apparently

in tbe prime of life. Hie Chicago Journal says of the appointment: "No one

acquaint- with him, personally or pr""

fes^lort-!^, will question the wisdom of his ntment to tbe exalted position for whhth he has been named.'*4 As much could not bare been said of some of li). otW men regarded tppumteto,

as possible

Tn Sontbort) States are organising an Itni ^ration 8viely ior the parpoae of f'"«v.iiig BHHft and money into thetr 1st. At tbe rate money and men have going la that direction recently it wwnld hardly seem that such an effort was necesmry. Tbe Southern boom is fclrly on,

YOUNG FOLK? COLUMN,

MATTERS THAT NOT ONLY INTEREST BUT INSTRUCT READERS..

Th» Wonderfnl Vails'of Tenil. Wfco* Solemn Orsndnr Was" Peecribed by Lord Bjroa and ffkoi*

Admired by BMwpartk.

It has been said of the falls of Terni tha^ they are worth all tbe falls and torrents In Switzerland and yet, grapd ami beautiftti as they are, and ranking among the finest: European cascades, tbey are only artificial.

THB ratxs or TRAM.

Tbe fall is formed by tbe turning of tbe river Velinco into the Nera, through an opening twenty feet broad made in the mass of Mont Marmora. This work is attributed to Curius Dentatus for the purpose of draining a lake immediately above, which was apt to inundate the plain of Rieti, though Cicero says he did it to drain his country villa, At the first point from which the water is hurled is an elevation of about 40 or 50 feet, Che second falls from a height of nearly 598 feet, and the depth of the chasm through which it afterward rushes into the Nera in oue vast stream is said to be 210 feet, making in all a descent of 888 feet. The'.bestP view of the fall i3 from a sra. summer house, said to have been built for be benefit, of visitors by Bonaparte.* .»s*

Byron in "Childo Harold" gives a wondrous description of these falls, telling of their solemn grandeur, combined with fflie soft beauties of their surroundings. Here area few of his words:

THE CVXNIMO RAT8.

One of the more humane ways to get rid of rats is to run coal tar into the holes now and then. The rats are exceedingly particular about their fur coats and do not enjoy coming in contact with the tar. ,, ...

The San as a Flro- Extinguisher. The dear little School Ma'am in St Nicholas tells the children that as soon as the wintry cold begins to wane and tbe sunlight grows warmer, house fires are apt to get low and dull, and for this reason persons say "the sun has put tho fire out." Naturally the children ask her to explain this queer conduct on the part of tbe sun, and then she tells tbem something like this:

During the sunniest part of the day we are apt to neglect our fires and to cease supplying fresh fnoL Meantime the sons rays nana the air and rarify it until it is as warm and thin as the air in the chimney that has heated by the fim Then tbe draught and tbe fire gets lower and lower.

But the little School Ma'am opens a door or a window and tbe fresh, cool air sends the warm air in tbe room up tbe chimney In a hurry and tbe fire brightens. And the little lady reminds than of another fact: if the sunshine falls directly upon tbe fin» V* 1s 1 least a rival light, and not so well eel* chow this glow of tbe coals aa A keep at a o«» corn myself with the "pknow It all at birth, but are, willing 4 to work and learn.'*

A Boston editor, vary sad at hear ponra forth his sorrows in the follow! «ad strain: "Now that Llbby Prison

1F*cked aP

Look bock I

Lot where It comes like aa eternity. A3 If to sweep down all things in iu track. Charming tho eye with i!rua«l—a mdichlees oataract'

jt^tolllffcnce of Rata.' ed noxious «tni-

m.nls "drM^ve'J^pierejigi ijwu tC'%J^m. Doubtless teoy wsre creatA $ a usorulp'ttr' pose—perhaps to act as scavJ^ fera and help to remove offensive objects, when they dostroj&young ducks and chickens, or pillage grain in the stables, it is right to keep them dowa

At a country bouse, where they bad become very troublesome, (*, tiarVjjl was sun^ ground behind tho stable yftFd"ttriS half with water. A flat stick was balanced as a swivel over it, and a bait put on the end over the water. Next morning tho bait was gone, but no drowned rat was in the wateq. The coachman pointed out, from the tnarto loft on the wood, that a large rat bad sat oh the shore end of the stick whilo a smaller rat bad in safety removed the bait from the other ond.

SATURDAY EVENING MAI L.

PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE.

Be*ltkfal Itmisnss ITsirliiir ThnT rI weasel*—HIbSs t* Harm.

A Journal at building Ma the following to asfer in regard to sanitary points that should be considered when pafcwfring a bouse or a site for a new OD« ficmember that shine oo tb^ bouse for owshitttof good is ,Uai sooshinia enters at 'living rooms or roams daytime. If tbe ground is at all porous, a .layer of concrete not less than six Inches thick, and composed of cement or lime and broken bricks or gravel, should bespread over the whole of the ground oovered by the building. This will prevent tbe passage of air up through tbe floon. Air will vel through tbe ground tor some diend as it invariably becomes contaminated by taking up carbonic acid gas in its passage it Is not suitable for inhaling. The house acts as a sucker on the ground, and if. unfortunately, the site is oo "made" ground —that is, composed of all tbe refuse of a town —the ground air becomes the medium of disease. No houses should be built without a well ventilated sir space between the earth «ad tbe ground floor, especially if the layer

the sun will boors a day especially if windows used during

dally if. of thef ins the

concrete on the surface is omitted. The ^walls should be built of good hard burnt pricks or con-porous stones set in lime or cement mortar. Common under burnt bricks or porous stones hold moisture which evaporates with the rise in temperature, and so chills the air in tbe bouse.

The foundations of the walls should rest on thick beds of concrete bedded in the earth ,*0d to prevent tbe ground damp rising up the walls, a damp proof oourse of -slates in cement, or a bed of asphalt should be laid in tbe full thickness or width oTthe wall just above tbe ground line. Dryness in this climate is so essential to health that any building which in its floors, walls, or roof sins by sdmltfr-^g moisture, should be rejected as a place of residence by those who value their health.

Hints on the Care of tbe Sicker To change the ooverings over tha^fitierit without exposure, Journal of Hemp r®00 mends to first free them at the foot of the beds, spread the clean sheet over them, and cover with a blanket These should be well tacked in at the sides,- and then the soiled clothing can be drawn down and removed at tits foot ram* journal says that the rule never awakpfi a patient to administer food or offl, while a very sensible one, admits if several exceptions. There are esses •re regularity must be observed, even at expense of sleep In certain acute disamong them pneumonia, the stimulant and supportive treatment must be continuocN ahd the system constantly under its influsnce. .In sucb cases, if too'long an interval were allowed, a fatal depression might ensue in those whom tbe vital energies were taxed to tbelr utmost by the Intensity of tho disease.

prevention »f' sleeplessness. Among devices found to control insomnia, ical Register mentions the following: sound of water dropping slowly and ly Uftoa pan jyxmpies and quiets tbe

T^ to the prltfoiple on which we are to eouut shtop going over a fence, alnd do any sort of automatic thinking.Jf such an impression be permissible. A forafter victim insomnia cured himself by keeping the

Vebolls looking down. Another tept rolling e*b Intone direction with good effect, re-

Long Inspirations by the tnoirCli and expirations by the nostrils, conceiving the air as currents, has been found effectual All intellectual exercise should be stopped .half an hour before bedtime. A tumbler of milk, instead of the usual copious draughts of water, taken during sleeplessness#, will often help to overcome it

To Cool Water Without Ice. Where ice cannot be procured water may becooled by wrapping the pitcher contain-

a towel

i&apee

secUons, and

•boot tbe country for purpose of exbibi tion, it will be in order for some one suggest a aimiiiar disposition of Fanen HaU. Our conn try men are nothing not enterprising, and ft is quite impossj

bit it during tbe forthcoming Democni tic Convention. Or it may be that tb Hd Bute House will be transported California, and that In return we wil g»tn tew big trees, oraMetioa of National Park, or a canyon or two."

l0080 texture which has

bgb previously impregnated with ammonium nitrate (and dried) and moistening this with water Pharmaceutical Bra, which recommends this plan, says the same towel may be used repeatedly, being dried thoroughly beforehand each time.

SOCIAL ETIQUETTE.'

The **CoId Shonlder" and "Push" In Polite Society. If a gentleman asks to be presented to a lady she should signify her assent in a pleasant way and pay her hostess, through whom the request comes, the compliment of seeming, at least, to be gratified at the introduction. So advises Mrs. Sherwood, who tfrinira that our Aiherican ladies are sometimes a little lacking in cordiality, often receiving a new acquaintance with that part of their confirmation known as the "cold shoulder." A brusque discourtesy is-bad a very effusive courtesy and a too low bow are from, and an overwhelming and patronizing (Banner is atrocious. The proper salutation lies just between tbe two extremes. In seektig introductions for ourselves, while we teed not be shy of making a first visit or string for an introduction, we must still, According to tbe social authority already mentioned, beware of "push." There are instincts in the hu.:iulest understanding that will tell us where wi draw the line. If a person is socially more prominent than ourselves, or more distinguished in any wajf, we ibould not be violently anxious to take the first step we should wait itU some happy

brings us together.

Two Cteful a •'!«. No referring Ui a person, say "he" V'him," but A) ays mention the

name. Smith t!uak» it will mint" not hsbe thinks it will ..a There are men who continually refer to their wivss as ""she," and wives whv have commonly no na,n« for their husUuada than "b%*

I0STON

Avenue.

Be Sure to Get Hood's

Sarsaparilla, my child. See that they do not give you anything else. Tou remember it is the medicine which did mama so mucti good a year ago—so reliable, beneficial, pleasant to take—my favorite spring medicine.

The Natural (ias Output.

The total mileage of pipes in the United States cannot be far from 8,.rt)0 miles, not including small pipes for individual usa One-fifth of this quantity of pipe is laid in the city of Pittsburg The gas wells of Pennsylvania produce from l.flOO.OUU to I5,UUO.UOO cubic feet a day. High and low premure wells are. also found in Indiana. Illinois, Michigan, Ohio and as far west as Kansas. The total consumption of gss for ISS7. as estimated by coal displacement, was equivalent to

10,000,000

tons of cool.

Tbe value of this coal was calculated at about $15,500,000. In ISS0 the displa-«»inent was placed at tJ,500,000 tons, nearly all o! which (K-curred in Pennsylvania, aUmt Pittaburg. If the same ratio of itn?roa»«e in displacement could beglveu in isssj. as that of 1886 over 1885, the amount of coal displaced by natural gas in l»8ff should t»e placed at 13,000,000 tons instead, of I0.00u.000 ions, ai above, which is a reasonable estimate, as officfcvl or authentic figures are at baiui« Iftnlig Review.

Humors run riot in the blood at this season, flood's Sarsaparilla expels every impurity and vita and enrichs the blood.

What a .1 tmglo Is.

By the way, we have now been the whole length of India, from Calcutta to Peshawar, and bock to Bombay, on the other side of the land, and, except at the foot «»r tbe Himalayas, have not seen a single forest, or indeed what we would call a wooiL Trees there are everj'wbere along the roads—along the hedge rows scattered about tbe fields and plains and dotted over the hills ahd mountains. but nothing like what tbe mast of us at home have supposed to constitute an Indian jungle. All uncultivated or waste lands ore called "jungle." "Out in the jungle" means about the sa(ne thing here as With us to say "out ou the prairie"—that Is. on the uninclosed lands, whether bare or In heavy grass. The "mountain jungles," where tbe tiger h«ftfota bom&giKi ftiom «rbcb be comes down to ckrry olr people or'domestfc ant-' mals, have no trees other than low scattered bushes and rocks. On these uo native thinks of going alone at night or even by day in some of them.—Carter Harrison iu Chicago Mail

By the First of May

You will be in full enjoyment of what is called spring torpor, unless you forestall it by taking Palne's Celery Compound. That drives away the tired ont, languid feeling so common in the spring. It is the best spring medicine known.

riuiitlng Willi Turkeys.

A citizen of Blakely, Ga., has a novel method of hunting wild turkeys. He takes a tame gobblbr along, tethers it to a tree, then hides and waits for the wild birds to some up and make its acquaintance.—Chiago Herald.

Can a Han Swallow a Cannon-ball Well, "that depends." He can If his throat is large enough and tho cannonball not too Targe. The question really meaus worthy of some consideration In view of the size of some of the pills that are prescribed for suflerlng humanity. Why not throw them "to tho dogs," and take Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets? Small, sugarcoated, purely vegetable, perfectly ^harmless, in glass, and always fresh.

HUT 101 BLOOD.

Impurities la tbe blood product dlsMM* Bodily sod mental health depend upon a beallby condition of the blood. Tbe blood, particularly in ttw spring sad daring the hot1 gammer months, becomes clogged with imparities, which poison It and generate die* ease. A. harmless blood purifier, without a particle of mineral poison la It, sneh as tneroory or potash. Is necessary to re mors these Impurities and to restore the healthy tone ot mind and body. The best purifier and tonlo known to the world Is Swift's Specific (S.&.&X la regard to Its wonderful purifying sad tonic powers we give a few testimonials as follows: a

Xr. Wm. A. flebold, with Geo. P. "RamJ JL Co., SO Spruce Street, Xew York, w\

ana, tSK:

"I feet tt my duty

ef others who may be write yon this

srrANDEN

^BOPRIKTOB, *.-**.- RATES:

*l $1.50 and $2.00 per Day.

ents oa the $1.00.

Attraction! An Immense Stock of Embroideries! A wn on our hands. We have to many now, hence we shall

and Trimming Laces and White Goods, 'ered Very Cheap.

Good

Sold by druggists I for |t8. Prepared onlr Sold by #11 druggists, fl, slxforfO. Prepared only Lowell Mall. by €. I HOOD&CO Apothecaries

IOO Doses One Dollar

Spring: Medicine

Hood's Sarsaparfllaisthemostpopw l&r and successful Spring Medleinst

Nearly I every bod I needs a reliable spring medicine like Hood's [Sarsaparilla to expel the impurities which have [accumulated in the blood during the winter, to eep up strength as the warm weather comes create an appetite and promote healthy digestion. Try Hood's Sarsaparilla this spring [and you will be convinced that it does possess 'superior and peculiar merit.

r„.

Appetite

When 1 began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla I diizy in the morning, had a headache, and appetite but now 1 can hardly get enough cooked to .eat" EMMA SOXPARD, OoraJ Street, Worcester, Mass. "Last spring my whole family took Hood's Sarsaparilla. TU© result is that all bave^ been cured of scrofula, my little boy being entirety tree from sores, and adl four of my children look bright and healthy a* possibly can he. I have found Hood's Sarsaparilla good for catarrh.?' WM. B. ATHKHTON, PassaloClty, N. J.

Hood's Sarsaparilla

by I'. I. HOOD A CO., Apothecaries 1 a)well, Mm.

IOO Doses One Dollar

HUMPHREYS'

SB.EUXra&ETC'BOoi Cloth & Gold Binding 1M Fat«s,*Uk SimI KagraiSn •hubran.

Htef.O.»«il»l«,».T.

In nse 90 y«ars.—Special Prescriptions of ui eminent PhymSan! Simple, lafh and Sure, no*. com raica.

"Vlntr Col|c, or Toethln* of lnlanU arrhea of Children or Adnlts. ysenlerv. Griping, Bilious Colle..,.

TSSft S"0Ri@P*vmV

Menm. ^iy«|t^»M, BrugUons.. Chifls, Malaria.... WlS Bind or Weeding jphthalmv. or tijWi_orm|_SS:

OMEOPATHIO

1 "!0

fif-nrrLlhrbrntv. PIipk-I'I W.lknw lag U»PKlcVm l« SlclfnoM «Vidt« :|.

38 29 SO 31

norrt

.ft(

r8leVness,SStck'now

ervous ^eburty, ness,or Involuntsry Pisonarges....i.ww fore Month, Canker.

UVnhOierta. Ulcerated So?? Throaj .» -yn»lr I'nn^esttons

S E I

Sold

price.—Ill"*

or sent post oWdjA wwlpt o»

BBY8lSSOICISKto.lo»riOOVaMonSt,

JUMPijitETS'

HOMEOPATHIQ^ETESHIAEY 9PE0ITI08 ForHortet, Cattle, Sheep, Oog«, Hog*, Poultry. 500 PAGE BOOK on Treat, meat

/^Sj\FOr

o°g«

4of

Animals and

Chan Jent Fires. lOf^'FuHon St N. Y.

Chi

Bi^Dphreys' *ed. Co.,

SLIT'S

CATARRH

CREAM BALM

Cleanses the Nasal

Passages, Allay

Pain and Inde

hayfever

ntation, Heals tt

Sores, Restores

Senses of Taste »ti 1 Suiell,

Try the Cum-.

Q,utt ker time than via any o:!i-r rr. points In the Mouth. Only 3(i Terro Haute and Jacksonville one change of cars. Woo.tr sleeping cars to Nashvl'"/, full informal Ion,-csjjndf(

wimskmi

,0s"

STORE.

U.I3L.

HAY-FEVER

A pnrtlrlp l« up piled Into carh nostr and lsatfrcfublf, Price GO cents at Druggists by ninlT, ««!«). d, 60 cts. ELY lUUW.,

Greenwich St., New York.

I'lCKol PETITION TO VACATE 8TREE rs.

11*

given tlint tlu'tfidrrsljmod

I !.,* is in Ibcufflfeof the Auditor of Vigo •mi i. Indiana and at the regular June sesi«i'j «»f 1M88 of tho Hoard of C.'onunlssloncra of '•Hltl -ounly will present to said Board a petltton pniylin for tin1 vacation of Hecorid, (it),-, iiilrd. {•'.) »nd Fmi- Mi(4) street* In Krutnbhaart subdivlstoii of the Northwest nnftrter ofth« HoutiuaM ((tiarlcr of scetlou Thlrtythre«- (itb In Township TwclVe (12) «or£h Range Nine 0i West In said county. ,, UEUl«iK It. PHEHTON.

Ky .1. A D. Attys

VANSVILLB ROUTE.

Hours|^'^

(V' 'J'- uieet this want STYLES and ue can fail to get joai

413 Wabash Avenue. WILSON & WILSON,

No. IS south 5th street.

_-^Pf)Cl*1 ftttentlop to working overold maW "2^5 7 ones naade to order. Furnlgnsuraateedf *hlPP'ng and a good Job

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'Our Elegant,

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