Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 18, Number 48, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 May 1888 — Page 3

THINGS

PROGRESS.

OF GENERAL INTEREST

THAT Attl TALKED ABOUT. 4 BCIDIU of tlie Kxplorlon of an Ostrich mt I be I'csbody Mosenra, witli ml

Explanation of What Brought About the I'orxpected Catastrophe.

The sketch here presented is taken from Scientific American, and shows a "scene in the basement of the Pea body museum. New Haven, at the time of tbe explosion of an ostrich egg in the hands of Or. George Baur, who was experimenting with it. An odor wax produced in the building wore® than condensed sulphuretted hydrogen mid rotten eggs combined.

The egg was one of four received from South Africa. After taking theai from the boi in which they were sent, Dr. Banr pro-

KXPUMIO* or AM OSTKICH BOG. 1. Hen's egg. Ostrich'* egg. ceeded to remove the embryos from tbe shell, which he did by filing two little holes in the •hell of two of them and blowing out tbe contents.

Ho wrapped a towel round the third and began to file a hole in the shell when a hiss and an explosion took place which knocked him over and covered him with tbe contents of tbe shell. Upon recovering be found bis face considerably cut up.

According to Dr. Baur the first two eggs had been treated with sulphate of mercury, tvhich prevents fermentation. The third, not so treated, had accumulated during its long voyage a quantity of powerful gas within its eighteen and a half inch shell, which burst as soon as weakened by the file. The shell is an eighth of an inch thick and so tough as not to break readily. -,

Five Kscape for ttohuol BuiUliiiffs. A sterol system of fire escapes for school buildings lias been suggested by the chicf of tbe Boston fire department, which promises to be of somo practical importance. His Idea is to utilize the large yard area to be fond about nearly every school house in Boston, and erect an ornamental iron tower a short distance from the building. This tower would contain a broad iron staircase leading from the top to the ground. From eaoh floor of the school house a covered bridge would lead into' the tower, and the door leading from the schoolroom to the bridge would be kept unMoked during school boors. The rooms on each floor should con* Beet with each other* and in case of fire the •cholars could have unobstructed access to (he bridge. By such an arrangement, whenover a flrp broko out there would always bo an egress open, and eveu if matter* became •eriouo, the iron tower and bridges would remain unharmed. The plan appears to bo perfectly feasible, and, it is said, the expense would not be much more than is laid out on the presont fire escapes. Fire and Water, commenting on the above, suggests that the same plan might be adopted for factories and other buildings where numbers of persons •re employed on the different floors of the building. _________

Photography In Criminal Court*. Popular Science News tells bow, by the aid of photography, a Berlin merchant was lately convicted of crooked ways in keeping his account* "Tho slightest differences in color and shade of inks are mode manifest in the photographic copy. Blue inks appear nearly white 'brown inks, on the contrary, almost black. Tho books of the accused were submitted to a photographer, who took off the pages eoncerued. and brought into court tbe BMMtundoubted ocular proofs of the illegitimate after entry of some of the accounts. A subsequent chemical test substantiated this evidence. The photographic is to be preferred toffee chemical test, because it brings ita proof* into court and submits them to inspec&kua, at the sameitime leaving tho document under examination unharmed while tbe rsmlts«f a chemical test must bo taken on tbe«vid*ncw of the chemist alone, and the writing «xamined is perhaps destroyed. In eeoihar owe similar to thaabovo the changing of thedsAe of a note by. an insignificant •rasnro and addition was proved by meant of photography.

.V Uwm OortUa la London.

A Uv* gorilla ton* been added, for tbe first time, to the «tlk«tiaBaf the London Zoological gardens. It is a gieung animal and at first was exceed inglyahy .before strangers, bat after a month's sojourn in itainew ham* it bocame mora or I«m Mcaxtly.

uiraao, not uwroow eoaiuuu It feeds largely on fruit* and rarely refuses any kind that Is ottsred, though it shows a narked preference for pomegranate* It Is aatpected that Mam bo will in time prove an object of even greater Interest than Bally, tbe educated chlmpanime

TmtsiMt llweawe Aaeieat Atiheas. ft oft—or Trent, of Johns Hopkins univeparty, heturing to Baltimore worfcingraen, bat been Ucpniertng tbe fact that there is nothing aew undkr tbe sou. There were tenement boost* he says, to anctatt Athens, wftb many ftuniliM in one bouse tberewecr nwrslntbe Iron market and In tbe oth% industry «ben, mantpnlafd Just as are Wall Mrs* corners now and there were slave iamranae attces, where lbs old Greek, for about $! jaar, eonid b* t^erm l^ainiit

THE CURIOSITY SHOP.

Some Usefnl Hints to f'oople of Inventive MiixN. An English scientific journal enumerated tbe following specially needed inventions: Maau-qni machinery, good red lead pencils, typewriters that will work on account books and record books, indelible stamp canceling ink, a practical car starter, a good railway ventilator, better horseshoes, locomotive headlights, an apparatus for measuring tbe velocity of wind currents, apparatus for measuring the depth of the sea without sound ing by line, piano lid hinge that shall be flush on the outside, good fluid india ink for draughtsmen, a good metallic railway tie, an effective cutoff for locomotives, a method of alloying copper and iron, and a molding material for iron and bras casting, capable of giving a mold that can be used over and over again.

An Old Convivial Caatom.

The custom among the Germans of touching tbe glasses before drinking arose at tbe time of the immense medieval banquets of tbe nation. A "loving cup" was passed from lip to lip, to show that all were of one mind, but tbe "loving cup" was of necessity so large as to be unhandy. In place of this, smaller cups and glasses were given to each, and tbe tradition of the "loving cup" was preserved) by tbe clicking of the glasses. The Custom of having smaller glasses for each is said to have arisen from the assassination of King Edward. It was then the habit of the AngloSaxons to pass around a large cup, from which each guest drank he who thus drank stood up, took tbe large vessel in both hands and raised it to his lips. As be lifted tbe cup his body was exposed and the occasion was seized by treacherous enemies to murder bim. This danger led to the adoption of tbe plan that, as one drank, bis next friend was responsible for his safety during the act, and usually arose also and stood with drawn sword. •., 5. -c

"Good Old Colony Times."

The following song has for many yeart, perhaps a century, held a place among New England people:

In good old colony times, When we lived under tbe king, Three roguish chape fell into mishaps

Because they could not sing. Tbe first be was a miller, The second he was a weaver, Tbe third he was a little tailor—

Three roguish chaps together. The miller he stole corn,

Tho weaver he stole yarn,' The little tailor stole broadcloth for To keep these three rogues warau The miller was drowned in his dam,

The weaver was bunged in his yarn, The devil clapped his claw on the little tailor, With his broadcloth under his arm.

One from Georgia.

Although not generally known, it is nev#* theless true that Georgia furnished one regiment of infantry to the Federal service during tho civil wnr. It was not CRd^regiifient, and somehow tho officers and men paid for their services, Although bard fighting and a number of ihepfewerfe killed and wounded. They are before gress with a petition. This Gkxn'gia mand was made up among tbe tiurd ists of Whitfield, Murray, ^Min, Dawson and likens, the last two counties furnishing the majority of recruits. The raising of the corps was kuthorized fa^Oeo. Tla«nas while coramandtfig the Army of tM (Jnmbftrland. After doing valuable service, it was surprised and broken up by a Confederate forcm

«nn Shy Dogs.

A sporting journal givts tbe following as to gun shy dogs: "If the animal is extremely gun shy, shooting No. 23 cartridges near bint for several days in succession will generally overcome his fears or take him to pigeon shoots as often as possible. If be is not so gun shy as to show terror at tbe report of a gun, ho may be taken into tbe field to sboot over. When a bird is shot endearor to have him see it fall. If it is winged permit to chase and play with it Let him eat the entrails. This method must be applied with great care, otherwise his fears of the gun may cause him to blink his eyes. When a gun is discharged do not look at him or notice him for several minutes, then pet him. Uw kindness always."

Morganatle Marriage.

In morganatic marriages tbe regnlar "ceremony is performed, except that the man takes the woman's left band instead of her right The word is very old in its meaning. The ancient Germans osed to give to their wives, the day after tbe wedding, a certain limited portioa of their estates. Ibis was tbe morgen-gabo. In course of time it came to be that only inferior wives received tbe morgen-gabo. Then those inferior wives were wedded with inferior ceremonies known as the morgen-ehe a woman so wedded was termed in bastard Latin morganafica from this word we get our expression morganatic marriage. _________

Penny Nails.

8evcral reasons for calling nails by

YOUNG FOLKS' COLUMN.

INSTRUCTIVE ENTERTAINMENT FOR BOYS AND GIRLS*

Directions (or Making a Chinese Bird Kite. VThieb Is Qaite a Different Afflsir from tho Home Kade Kite of American Boy*.

Kite flying is a national diversion among tho Chinese, and with them the art of constructing kites has arrived at great perfection. Having bamboo, thin silks, India paper and like materials particularly adapted to the manufacture of these airy toys, they have produced the most ingenious devices in this line yet known.

BIRD KIT* AWjrteife 0SSD IN *ADWG iC The Chitffese kiKNSin its «^ipkpfe#rm Is quite different from the hotoe made kite of the Amenc&a boy. Tho ft-atnn consists of one stiff bombdd stM: lS0abdipe length|rise through tho £»t»o£ the kite and two slightly curved roof at top and bottom. To this is pasted a sheet of paper tbmewhat loose at the sides, where, under the actio* of tho wind, pockets ara fonpecrfhafe keefl tlM affair in an excellent jwl^pn eqaflfbriuii.' Kites of this kind {Are fljJS|Ut thmp teetjn

Among ingenious f^ci^of tbfl XJ®»ese is their bird kitey Whtch.Sgim the fE»n» used in making it is iUustia|Hrin the where, tbe manner of attoc^g- tha st^Bg is also plainly indicated. Tni' pertaMtseh to the wings moves under the actL, wind and simulates tbe flapping of tb This kite is sometimes three feet'

Only a Peannt Tender

It does not do to jump at apropos of which is the following Golden Days:

A witness was being examined in portant case, and bis testimony was elusive. So tho lawyer^ undertook to make him "Tou area business man, "Yes si**" "What i$P{"-bu8ine«s1 "I deal

The lawyer Terr#t5atis:ly at thojury. "A peanut

wmT

did you Mil test

"I bandit about barn a wholesale Th©J«vyer sat down. tht^Bf pcanuft crop is tbe mariy 80ufSbern farmers, an do iigfaim bumble ttttjoo^owr

Mute and!

Oh my Wearo night 1

4,pen-

neis" have been given. Here is the last: Before the advent of machine made nails they were hammered on tbe common forge of the blacksmith and were sold by tbe hundred, the price being fixed, according to siae, at so many pence per hundred. Hence tbe term penny in its numerical order came ia time to represent certain sises. This is from an old authority and seems to oonvey an idea of correctnesa

Henry Clay for President.

In 1894 Hoary Clay was a candidate for tbe president, receiving thirty-seven eleotoral votes. In 1833 he ran again, receiving the votes of six states only. In 1838 he was a candidate for tbe nomination, bat was defeated by Gen. Harrison, who was elected. In 1844 be was nominated by tbe Whigs, and rsc«*ived 106 votes to 170 for Polk. He was a canu.Jnte for tbe nomination in 1848, bat was oefeatsd by Zachary Taylor.

District of Colaabla Oflkan. There is no such officer as a mayor Washington. Tbe government of the District of Columbia (which includes tbe city of Washington) Is in charge of three oommte•ioaers, one of whom is So be a practical engineer. All lure appointed by tbe president There are sobordinate officials, a»eesors, collectors, surveyors, attorneys, coroners and inspector*. There is also a district police and firs department

Xeaala* «T Um Letters •.** Tbe tetters "R V." means "cn rflte," to town, or ia tbe city. They ans employed by persons who couskter that more "Englisb, yon know1* (although tbe expression vt ttself be French), than to write oat tbe nameaf tbe dty from which they write, trusting that duty to tbe envelope postmark.

A Mexiean Vattlettetd.

Osrro Gordo is a celebrated battlefield and moqntah psn in Mttko, through wbicb tba national road from Vera Cms to tbe Ofty of peassa Hisre Oen. Boott defeated •zeatly snpsrior loro* of kata Anna, April 1MT.

lis

•item

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

man^i

Pint"

.h Mancht

cgotten

of riches to thd' annual

^hebnlliant duoght sodtii but I hate him by

•wJ*

|t ffl aoodd to think

S oa down jf« in my snug little bed there too, above ray own head!

mr SHADOW AND I. 's excessively quew,: nd not very clear ow or my shadow is met it shako so Perhaps—csa It b* low is really as frightened of me As I am of it? Tben why does it sit

Io-tttls room where I needn't to stay I shall not feel ready for frolio till day, Anddt's perfectly welcome to go quite awar

Down stairs to the rest And indeed—'twould be beat

Oh-some ofte, do comet Do put out tbe Ugbtl Htftagonel Oh Pm glad! Master 81»ds*,igMd night

A Boy's Aecoofit of His Tranels. A Rhode Island boy, writing to Harper's Young People, gives the following aooocnt of Vesuvius and other tights seaa while abroad: We went up Vesuvius with ahorse and carriage a long distance, and tben we went up tbe steep funicular railway, andtheti we walked up tbe rest of tho way. We aaw the old crater and tbe new crater. A man ran partway down the new crater, and when tho smdke cleared we eoald see him. One night, from our window, we saw it all biasing up bright, and three days after we went up Vesorius and saw tbe three days' old leva all hot We got a lot of stones snlphnrand other stones. We saw soma Italian soldier* running dawn the side where it is all cinders, instead of going down in the funicular mOway.

Wa went to Amalfl from Naples. Wm went to a betel that used to be a mouasfary for monks. It has a little church all fitted up in it The boose was full of people. At tbe side are columns, with grape vines running over. There is a beautiful bay at Amalfl. Wa went back to Naples, and tben to Rome again. Wa want from Roma to Ancona, and Hamini, and Ravenna, and Bologna, and Venioe. Wa came to Venioe In a train, and tben took a gondola to the Hotel de rEurope, on tbe Grand oanal. A mat many gondolas went by the hotel, there Is a big square there, by tbs Cathedral of St MarkX where tbe people walk. Tbe only horses in Venice are the three bronm horses on the front of St Mark There is a beautiful campanile there. My brother and I went to tbe top, and wa could see Venice, and tbe canals, andaloag distance off. Tbe square to mostly fall of cafe*, where yon can get coflBee or tea, or whatever you want One day we aaw a funeral going over tbe canal in a gondola, and all the people were dressed in nd. All the (ondolas are bladt

lSs*ay *a tolmia'

A Pofffcw tfhofli teacher esked a dm to essay on The Result of tsiinct* One of tbe boys handed in as bis compoeiticn a blank sbeet of papar. It is safe to my that aboy was bright anoogh not to be lacy.

In Mrx

nMTO Dy

dull finished gremfc, man to

PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE.

Taloakle OliinhetMti That Stionlri Ue In Pieqnent Viae During Hot Wwlher. Despite the ordinary precautions, germs of disease may enter a house, and for tbis reason The American Analyst urges the necessity of frequent disinfection. It recommends chat all sinks, bath tuba, stationary wash tubs and ail leaders should be cleaned once a week with some powerful germicide and antiseptic. Any substance of this class is admirable, even the weakest. It is bettor, however, in tbe long run, to use the strongest Where titers are children in the house avoid as far as possible poisons whose character is not patent Crude carbolic acid is j»ot as valuable as sine chloride but a child will never touch tbe former, while he may flife latter, under the impression that it is ifo^ar or salt In the general order of Strength and availability disinfectants stand follows: Corrosive sublimate, sulphurous acid, zinc chloride, sine iodide, sine sulpiate, copper sulphate, iron sulphate, phenol, fflreosote, crude carbolic acid, chloride of firoe, germicide, "Girondin," salicylic acid, thymol, nitrous acid, hydrogen peroxide, Cfiunonia, coal tar, sanitas, camphor.

Rales for Preserving the Eye Sight. Those who properly appreciate the value of tyes in perfect condition will be interested in the following rules laid down by Dr. J. C. Lundy, of Detroit, for the care of these organs:

Avoid reading and studying by poor light light should come from the side, and not .from tba back or the front.

Do not read or study while suffering great idily fatigue or during recovery from illness. I Do notread while lying down: I Da not use tbe eyes too long at a time for hear work, but give them occasional periods «f rest $ Reading and stody sbonld be dona system-

Bhrliig study avoid the moping position, or whatever tends to produce congestion of tiie bead and face.

Select well printed books, Correct errors of refraction with proper glasses.

Avoid bad hygienic conditions and the use of alcohol and tobacco. Take sufficient exercise in the open air.

Let the physical keep pace with tbe mental culture, for asthenopia is most usually observed in those who are lacking in physical development

Coffeelam.

Coffee poisoning has been investigated by a German authority, and coffeeism, it is claimed, is found in a class directly opposite to those in whom theism is found, the former being liable in well to do overfed individuals, while theism is found in half starved women who are accustomed to carry on the most severe toil, with scarcely any other food than crackers and tea. The symptoms of cpffeeism are want of appetite, sleeplessness and nervous tremblings, with various evidences of indigestion and nonassimilation, torpor of tbe liver, and nonelimination of tissue waste. Tbe emunctory system is clogged. In theism the treatment is rest aad nourishment but, unless tbe patient has used coffee to stimulate his brain during mental strain, his condition is that of tbs gourmand whose system requires unloading, and who, instead of rest, should bo mAde to exercise on low diet, with coflBee left out.

5 Cow's Milk for Inflant*. Acoording to Dr. Benson Baker, of England. when co^| milk is used for infants there should befollowing proportions of added ingredients, though sometimes more water is required during the first few weeks of infant life: Cow's milk, half a pint water, tbe same quantity a small teaspoonful, or eixty grains, of sbg&r of milk, and two grains of phosphate of lime tba addition of two tempoonfuls of cream if the quality of- the milk be good, but if poor or skimmed the quantity of cream must be doubled.

Almond Cold C:

•Cold cream made with oil of almonds is a favorite preparation for softening the skin. Any one may make it for herself as fol lows: Mix half an ounce each of white wax and spermaceti oil of almonds, four ounces orange or elder flower water, two ounces. Before adding the latter subject tho ingredients to gradual heat, and, when liquid, add the orange flower water and stir gently. Stand in oold water to cooL

Remedy for an Ingrowing Nail. The following is claimed to be of benefit for Ingrowing toe nails: Heat a small bit of tallow very hot in a spoon and pour it on the granulations. Pain and tenderness are relieved at once, and in a few days the edge of the nail is exposed so as to admit of being cot away.

SOCIAL ETIQUETTE.

Tba Ethics of Good Manners Bridal Osagas of the Day. A writer on tbe ethics of good manners tells in Harper's Bazar of a

woman of strong,

and even heroic, nature, who used to lay it down as a rule that there were bat two chuM of persons in tbe world—those who tokl tbe truth, like herself, and whom every body In jawrpienca disliked, and those who perfeotly Sandy to tell lies to save them or any .»»» else from annoyance, and in odlftqAtcs, were beloved by all

Witfeoot carrying it so far as this, tbe attrity guoiol thinks it very certain that coanes a point in time where then is a o^the way*, and truth and good na biro may have to part company. The proof of sfctll is to postpone this parting as long as poerfbie: and tbis poww of postponement it called tact In some p. rwon* this tact reaches mblimlty. Talleyrand had it, as when ha Mtf n«red tb* English lady who asked bow the D.ikenf Wellington spoke French, "With tbe utmost intrepidity, madam, as be A everything else," thus taming iMeSmu iato a compliment But *uch efforts strain the character at hat, if too king prsned, and wards and notions become then alike value km. Withrmt a flavoring of truth, even owutesy bor oases intolerable.

Bridal Usage*.

Gifts that are sent to a bride ere inscribed, alien marked at all, with her maiden nam, Within a mo »tb tba bride is expected to aocaowledge by note in her own hand ovary gfft received Wadding gifts bavw fallen samawhat into li*repotp. awl the question of exhibiting thew is one of iadividaal tasta. tba once perfunctory bridal toar to no k&ger obligaior. and wa the mostfashlonaMe newly marrx*i owrtie may begin house taping at ooos in tb. own way, in which eme it is customary to "At home" cards for a few mornings or q**aiags at no distant

Hlata to Wnsaaalrtad,

Oon^ forget to thank, at Da least with a bckr, the man who surrender* his seat in tbe cw or omnibos, or who poUtely paesss up janrfiuna.

Sontgigslsorba^ood of vofeoin pafcUa Pant endanger tba syes and comfort at ho come near yon by qu tying a

alncst horiaontaBy.

Great Little Men.

Some o' tbe greatest men that ever lived were of small stature and insignificant appearance. The reader will readily recall many instances. Very small are Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets, but they are far more effective than the huge, old-fashioned pills which are so difficult to swallow and so harsh in their action. The "Pellets" are gentle and never cause constipation. For liver, stomach and bowel derangements they have no equal.

THK RKSITLT of 25 yean* atarrhthe bridge or division of my t» was about half gone. I obtained a buttle of Ely's Cream Balm have used four bottles, applying it to the affected parts with a swab, which has about cured up the nostrils. I had )reviously tried all other remedies on the market.—J. A. Wood, 86 N. High street, Columbus, Ohio.

I HAVE used one bottle 0' Ely's Cream Balm. I am cured of catarrh. I could scarcely smell anything aVid had a beadache most of the time.—Henry Lilly, Agt Am. Express Co., Grand Haven, Mich. _______________

Mrs. Frank Leslie will pose as Cleopatra for charity.

Buckingham's Dye for the whiskers is easy of application, and never fails to color the beard brown or black as may be desired. Try it.

Diseases.

tb the realm of disease the facta of la.' heritanoe are most numerous and are daily accumulating. Hew, alas, they become *er« rlble, fateful and overwhelming. No fact of nature is more pregnant with awful mean* Ing t1"" the fact of the Inheritance of disease. It meets the physician on his dally round*, paralysing his art and filling hlra with dismay. The legend of the ancient Greeks pictures the Furies as pursuing hmiih. from generation to generation, rendering them desolate. The Furies still ply their work of terror and death, but they are not now clothed in the garb of superstition, but appear in the more intelligible but no less awful form of hereditary disease.

Modern science, which has illuminated se mrnwy dark corners of nature, has shed a new light on the ominous words of ths Scriptures, "The sins of tho fathers shall be visited upon the children unto the third and fourth generation." Instances of hereditary ll»ttstt abound. Fifty per cent, of cases of consumption, that fearful destroyer of faml* lies, of cancer and scrofula, run In families .through inheritance. Insanity is hereditary In a marked degree, but, fortunately, ilka many other hereditary diseases, tends te wear Itself out, the stock becoming extinct distinguished scientist truly saysi "No organ or texture of the body Is exempt from the ehanoe of being the subjeot of hereditary disease." Probably more chronic diseases, which permanently modify the structure and functions of the body, are more or less liable to be inherited. Tbe Important and far-reaohing practical deductions from srcch faots—affecting so powerfully the happiness of Individuals and families and the oollertlre welfare of the nation-are obvious to reflco ting minds, and the best means for preventing or coring these diseases Is a subjset of Intense Interest to all. Fortunately nature has provided a remedy, which experience has attested as Infallible, and tho remedy la the world-famous Swift's Speolfio, a pure vegetable compound—nature's antldete for aU blood poisons. To tho afflicted It Is a blssslBc of Inestimable value. An interest* lac treatise on "Blood and Skin Diseasesn will he mailed free by addressing

The "Favorite Waist.

ELY'S CREAM BALM

Senses of Taste and

Smell,

Try the Cure.

A particle is a

Q»

CO Ul CO

Tax SWIFT Sracmo Oo., Drawer Atlanta, flfc

weakrn vigor or

BARNUM &SLONDON

New United *15 S .ows.

Terre Haute, Tuesda\ May :22nd.

GREATEST SHOW OX EARTH,

Monster London 8 Einjj Circus, .A *}, Paris:!1 yuipia Hippodrome. Horse Fair, Aquarium, Ileal l. ikc of Water,

Real Wild Moorish Caravan,

PILGR1MA0E TO MECCA AS ACTUALLY REPRODUCED

Scenes of Barbaric Splendor and Eastern Pomp. Charming Algerian Dancing Maidens. Venerable High Priests. Wandering Tribe o| Bedouins.

Skilled Warriors, Daring Hhelks and Fearless Horsemen, together with all the Itelfgloos Articles, Cam) Aooontrement and one eleptnt oeoo. Attack on tbe Travelers, Flight, raraaitaad (^tpture, Keallstlc I'licneo Hatue, ana. other extraordinary features of this tnagrolflcient and gorvecma entertainment. Besides exhlbltinx the peacefuI pastoral Uvea of these remarkably strange people, nnd showing ipeea of lire In the Haretn, and Nomadic Scenes. Together with all the new and costly' ores of tbe Whole United 15 Expositions. Two performance* every day at 2 and p. m.

Doom open an hoar earlier. All tent* remain np until 9 at night.

Admission to the 15 Expositions 50c. Children under 9 years, 25 cts.

Great New Free Street Parade

OocUlnlnt folly fl^OM wntb of new festoras, erery day, minor sfaine, at 0 a. nu

For the aeeomnodatkm of tbe public, an ofle* has been established at the Central Book.

Mon,«M Wabash Av«nae, whore reserved seat ticket* canbe parebaaed at the regular prl* and admission tickets at tbe nsoal slight advance.

Cheap Excursions on All Railfoadsl

Will Exhibit in Eransrille, May 21, Danville, May 23.r

Kcomical.

kiealthfnL Comfortable,

Durable.

fVosigned for Ladles who prefer not to wenr corsets yet desire to use something that will give form and shape to iho body while affhrdingan easy support.

Manufactured by the Corenet Corset Co. ackson, Mich. Sold at \vhni-M«le by A E N S

OEDUu^s «X CO., and at »vtall by tho BUCKEYE CASH STORF.

WILSON & WILSON,

TTZPHTOIiSTZEIRIItSra-. No. 18 south 5th street. Special atttention to working over old matrasses aud new ones made to order. Furniture packed for shipping and a good Job guaranteed.

CATARRH

Cleanses the Nasal Passages, AIIH.VH

Pain and Infla-

mation, Heals the

KtfFEVER

Sores, Restores the

•A

plied into each nostril Price 50 cents at Druggists sierea, ou cis. 1 235 Greenwich St., Now York.)

and Is Agreeable, rnwiwwuw uiuunw, a re is re 0 0 E

PAINT

BsliW COIT A com OXX-TOAT BUGGY fiTWT Pkint Friday, ran it to Church Sunday. Sight Fashionable Shadsai Black, Maroon, Vetmuoa Blue, Yellow, Olive Lake, Brewster sod Wagon Greens. No VamlsMag_nece*sary. Brit* bar* with a "shl— One Coat aad Job it dooo.

YOUR BUGGY

Tip top Ibr Chain, Lawn Seats, Saih, Flower Pot*. Baby Carriages, Curtain Pole*. Fuinltwo, Front Doors, StonhCroats, Screen Doon, Boats, Mantles, Iron Fences, In fact eretythlng. Jnst the thing tot the ladies to mo about the Muse

FOR ODE DOLUR COirS HONEST

An yon going to Paint this yeart If so, dent boy a punt containing water or henslns whoa far the tame money far nearly so) you.corr C0*S ri/RI PAINT that Uwirr«at*4 to

a can procure

be aa HOHtST, MHIMI UNSKUMH1. PAINT and free from water and benzine. this bnwS ul take no e!h«r. Merchants handling it are our agents and authorised by us, ia writing, te warreatlt to wear I YEARS wfthi COATB or

YKAM wllk COATS. Our Shades are the Latest Styles used In the East now becoming so popular ia the West, and up with the time* Try this brand of IIORK8T PAlsT and you will never regret It This to tho wise to taAdeat

HOU8E PAINT COIT'S FLOOR PAINTS

the sticky pef

beyond the sticky pebit, Job, and then sweat TXW ruioi PAIS?

Mnt that never dried Next time call for COIT 4 popular and suitable shade* warranted te dry hare as a reek enr night. No troublt Mo

SaWONT DRY STICKY MMffiMS

.re

n«

srvtruaneas.

eaa. unnatural loasaa, lack of strength, roev*lopinent, paiusapy lndUacreUoii. ee, etc. Valuable SSokient loralrH) /im Mtr» laroiaAii do.. BxnnrAix), y. r.

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