Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 19, Number 33, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 February 1889 — Page 5

SCIENCE AND PROGRESS.

SIMPLE EXPERIMENTS IN PHY8IC8. OTHER INTERESTING MATTER.

Bsrmonic Vibrations Bc«nltln| from Regularly Xtecurrinff Impnls—, Which May B« Very SUgbt-Tibntton Caused by

Magnetic Impulse.

Impulses which, occurring singly or at irregular intervals, are incapable of producing any noticeable effects, may, when made regularly, under favorable circumstances, yield astonishing results. The rattling of a church window by the air waves generated by a particular pipe of the organ, abridge strained or broken by the regular tramp of soldiers or by the trotting of horses, the vibration of six or eight story building by a wagon rambling over the pavement, a factory vibrated to a dangerous degree by machinery contained within its walls, a mill shaken from foundation to roof by air waves generated by water falling over a dam, are all familiar examples of the power of regular or harmonic vibrations.

/IO I. HARMONIC VIBRATION.

Harmonic vibrations, explains Scientific American, result from regularly recurring impulses, which may be very slight indeed, bat when the effects of the impulses are added one to another, the accumulation of powe? is sometimes very great. To secure cumulative effects,' the impulses must not only be regular in their occurrenco, but the body receiving the impulses must bo able to respond, its vibratory period must correspond with the period of the impulses. And farther than this, the impulses must bear a certain relation to a

wide and

particular phase of

shows how a bar of steel may bo set in active vibration by drops of water. The bar is supported at nodal points upon angular pieoes of wood. Above the center of the bar is arranged a faucet, which communicates with the water supply. The bar is first vibrated by hand, and the faucet is adjusted so that the water drops in unison with the vibrations of the bar. The motion

^WtPen-wtvyy.^, ti

drop on it. The bar soon becins

and in a short tirao the vibration acquires oonsiderablo amplitude. In Fig.

an experiment

pull

8 foot

cases

the

that it was no

the vi

bration, in order that they may act upon the vibrating body in such a way

ITS. 2. VIBRATION BY MAGNETIC IMPULSE. In the occi mpanying engravings, reproduced from the journal quoted from, Fig.

cousin of Henry

is shown

in which the intermittent

an eloctro magnet is

complish the samo thing. In this case the steel bar forms

part of tho circuit. The

magnet is provided with a light wooden spring pressed arm, carrying a contact point and a conductor. This arm is arranged to follow tho bar up and down through the upper half of its excursion, breaking the contact at tho median potation of tho bar. The magnet becomes alternately magnetized and demagnetized, and the bar is alternately {lulled down and released. The bar used in theao experiments is inch thick,

l}£

long.

way homeward, tho

inches

The Hunting Instinct.

Dr. George

Gould has collected autheutlo

of animals finding thoir way homeward over long distances. Ho tells in

that

"Progress"

tlogs, even when carried

away in

VI,

blindfolded or drugged condition, llud their way homo over distances from five to five hundred milos and in oue case, when the dog was taken off along tho two sides of a triangle, ho came home by tho third side. Tli© exquisitely trained instinct of tho flying pigeon, and similar capabilities of most animals, show the groat importance of this faculty. By way of explanation,

sphere

pole. By habit,

Fwm-h

of on animal's

life wodld be very narrow. Tho maintenance of the

species

would develop tho power

of seeking now fields and the power to turn homeward*. Tho ordinary

senses

cannot

account tor this homing Instinct, as actual experiments hare shown. Dr. Gould sees hero tho truo sixth sense, and regards it as a sensibility to changes in elbctric and magnetic tension, due to position on tho

earths

surface. The home is the animal's

worth

it is accustomed to

Snceeiwful fiK? of Oil an Water. The United States signal office reports that eleven vessels used oil with great effort during the hurricane off the Bahamas. Following are some of the reports: Bark Auburndale ''used oil with great success, safety of vessel and lives of all on board attributed to its u*\ only four gallons neededbark Hal®, "fish oil used in bogs at catheads, vessel and crew saved by its use brig Uussey, "blew a hurricane, lay to and used oil constantly, thin saving the vessel schooner St. Croix, "inconstant danger, but all damage prevented by timely use of oil borbentine Retriever, heavy gate, "but rode it out without break rope yam, thanks to the use of oil." Vlw vessels seem generally to have used only a few gallons of oil each.

the

magnetic conditions there, but when away is restless, and fluds its way homeward by this mysterious compass. Dr. Gould connects with this some fanciful speculations as to the import of the pineal gland as a possible magnetic organ, and some hints as to the physical nature of homwsicknees in mankind.

Dreestag Gowns,

French fas uable dressing gownsan marvels of construction. One made in light green flai:. 1 is cat en the strKildcrs

10, 1813, tr war with 1* I, at tho

is elaborately tu•i honwn-

tally, on tho s'-vrcs perpendicularly fine featherstitcbas«'.T jar on t. at«nri oniEs: a plaited cord |u«iw lot wiusL •.

A Prussian Dtcoratfon.

The Prussian order of the Iron Cwa established by Fnxtertc* tVtUia-n Hi, Harm

honor

UR0-7L

of the Franco-Frr.sMan war,

TERRE HAUT

THE cuRfoemr SHOP.

TIM Has IA*te« Overs lta saad Year*.

Mr. David R. Stone, of The Rew York Journal of Commeroet has traced the origin the saying, "Poaring afl on the troubled waters," and has given Ids results as follows: "The phrase, so far as we can trace it, first occurs in Bede's "Ecclesiastical History" (book 3, chapter 19, written in Latin more than 1,100 yean ago (from 716 to 731 A. D.). The venerable Bede is speaking at Bishop A1 den, who was permitted to work miracles. A priest called Vtta fUtta) was sent into Kent to fetch Kanfiflde, King Ed wine's daughter, who was to be married to King Oswirra. He was to go by land, bat to return by water. Before his departure Vtta visited the bishop and besought his prayers for a prosperous Journey. The bishop blessed him, and, predicting for his return a great tempest and a contrary wind that should rise suddenly, gave him a pot of oil, saying: 'Remember that you cast into thesea this oyle that I give you, and Minn, the winds being laied, comfortable layer weather gh*H ensue on the sea, which Khali send yon againe with as pleausannt a passage as you have wished.' "The tempest came as predicted, the sailors essayed to cast 'ancar' in vain, the water began to fill the ship, and 'no thing bat present death was looked for.' At the near approach of death came the thought of the bishop and the pot of oil. Taking it in his hand the priest cast the oil into the sea, when, as if by magic, it became quiet and calm, and the ship was delivered. "Bede declares that he had it from 'avery creditable man, a priest of our

church,

Cym-

mund by name, who saied that he had hearde it of Vtta, the priest, in whom the miracle was wrought.'

Modern experiments show

miracle, and we have no

doubt the scene occurred precisely as described. This was the first recorded instance we can find of 'pouring oil an the troubled waters.' It is now a common metaphor, used of all efforts to allay commotion of any kind by smooth words of council in the interests of peace."

Her Pedigree.

Queen Victoria is the niece of William IV, who

*as

the brother of George

the son of George

of Henry

IV,

II,

to augment

Its motion rather than diminish it.

who was

III,

who

of George

was the

grandson

who was the-son of George I,

who was tho cousin of Anne, who was the sister-in-law of William

III,

son-in-law of

who was the

James

II,

of Charles

who was the brother

II,

who was the son of Charles

who was the son of James

was

VII,

III,

who

was the

cousin of Elizabeth, who was the sister of Mary, who

the sister of Edward

tho son of Henry

IV,

who

VIII,

who was the son

who was the cousin of Richard

who was the uncle of Edward

was the son of Edward

who

IV,

who was the

who

Henry

was

who

was the son of Edward

who

?.f tWJw

allowed to

to vibrate,

the son of

was

the cousin of Richard

who was the grandson of Edward

II,

III,

who

II,

of Edward

who was the son

who was the son of Henry

was

III,

the son of John, who was the brother

of Richard

who was the son of Henry

II,

who was the cousin of Stephen, who was the cousin of Henry

who was the brother of

William Rufus, who was the son of William tho Conqueror, of

800

years ago.

Ironclad*.

Great Britain has

tbe'largest

navy of any

powei although Italy has the greatest ships. Great Britain has

obsolete

obsolete ironclads,

coast

made

obsolete,

guard non-obsolete, and

an hour and less than

and less than

Italian over

ward

of iron,

cent., France

T"»A*

IS*,

#s T** VSiii

16 knots 13

and less than

knots. Of

the whole number of sea going ironclads having guns that can pierce

inches and up

Great Britain

has 28.84

30.76

per

per cent., Italy

19.23

per

cent. but of the whole number carrying

inches and over in complete water line armor, Great Britain has35.71 per cent., France

per cent., and Italy

First cabinet—William

33.33

11.90

per cent.

Lincoln's Cabinet Officers.

tary of state Salmon

Seward, secre

P. Chase,

of the

D^Ltould

suggests thut, without tho faculty of

secretary of the

treasury Simon Cameron, secretary of war Gideon Welles, secretary of the navy Caleb

Smith, secretary of the interior Montgomery Blair, postmaster general Edward Bates, attorney general In January,

Edwin

Treasury Chase resigned in June,

was succeeded

1863,

Stanton succeeded Cameron

secretary of war, and in December of the samo year John

Uslier succeeded Secretary

Interior Smith. Secretary of the

1864,

and

by William

September,

Fessenden. In

ISM,

lading

resigned and

Postmaster General Blair

was succeeded

by William Den-

nison. With tho exception of Hugh McColloch succeeding Fessenden as secretary of the treasury, thero was no change in Mr. Lincoln's cabinet for his second term.

Elector* Are Free.

Presidential electors chosen in each state meet at the state capitol to vota for president. They are absolutely unrestricted by law as to the parson for whom they shall vote. The electors for Illinois chosen for Harrison could vote for Cleveland, or even for Jeff Davis, if they should so choose. They are bound in honor only to vote for the candidate of their party. The Democratic electors chosen in 1S73 voted for various persons, Horace Greeley, the Democratic candidate for president, having died after the election and before they assembled in the various states to vote for president.

The Dotted State* Blue Book. What is called the "Blue Book," published by the government of the United States aa "The Official Register," contains a full list of all appointments under all its branches. In the immediate gift of the president there are over 114,000 appointments. If application was

to the treasury department at

Washington a list of the classes of appointments might be obtained. .,

John Ban.

"John Bull,n a nickname given to Englishmen, is said to be derived from Dr. ArlmthnoCs satire of that name, publ&bed in 1712. George Coleman tho younger wrote a comedy yyiwt "John Bull," whkh was performed in

Tbo President's House.

The coracr stone of the "Pre® it's House" was laid in I7B2, and the edifice was kv uj 'isd by Pre Adam*" *"i 1900. It kr (d by the in 1SH. '.at •g: tag sabto in IS181

fttst Batambnrtt.

Steam wu to tea in IS10. Asfee. Is. oon vey 3 rtuuuu.

«in AmerOivi.jh tO

i! !,

ownr

_J and

liC

FOLKS' COLUMN.

T0DN6

INSTRUCTIVE SKETCHES FOR YOUTHFUL READERS*

A Brief Aeeorat ef How That PnU*tarie Savage, the first Oyster Kates* to Discover the Bdlble QMII* tics of tbe Bivalve.

Once upon a time—it mu3 have been a very long ago, however—a man who was walking by the sea shore listening to the miiii-miir of sad sos waves, espied an old and ugly oyster all oovered with parasites and sea weeds. It was bo ugly that he kicked it with his foot, and the animal, astonished at receiving such rode treatment on its own domain, gaped wide with indignation.

THB CTBBT OY8TEB XATK&.

Seeing the beautiful cream colored layers^ that shone within the shelly covering, anil fancying the interior of the shell to be beautiful, the man lifted op the "native" for farther investigation, inserting his finger and thumb within the shell. The oyBter, thinking, no doubt, that this was meant as a further insalt, snapped its pearly doors close down

A very long time ago, indeed! He mi have been a prehistoric savage, a cave that enterprising discoverer, and he have lived when the mammoth and the rhinoceros roamed over the country called England—for oyster shells are foi in the relics of primitive forests and in refuse heaps left behind them by the inhabitants of Europe. Britain was for its oysters in the time of the

ImniMii 'in WI»«***•

The author of

nca-

guard ironclad vessels, and

sea going. France has

to ac

coast

Italy has

sea going ironclads.

obsolete and

seagoing ironclads.

Fifty Britisih vessels can steam over

knots

20 81

steam over

French can

eases

over his

and envelops his head and neck in a strous hood. If driven by cold to the use of fuel, he not light a fire for the sake of the famity large, but puts

his

ha in

the Jot

je be

"Turbans

how the Chinamen at home keep pat wooden floors in the rooms of for others to walk on as well as we even carpet them

*to

make

them more pleasant, and in winter provide a fire, which"is intended to whole room and all who are in it.

dot

int

redhot charcoal balls

the metal vessels he uses

a foot stool

Into the smaller one which he carries in his capacious sleeves for the warming of his hands. Of course the rest of the family can do the same.

Chinaman, naturally portly, is a sight in the cold season, while a little child, clad in his winter clothes, becomes a most comicdf object. He cannot get his arms down to his side—they stick out horizontally and shou^V he fall he is incapable of getting up agairf and must lie where he falls until some passer by thinks it worth while to pick him up.

Does Any One Know Him?

Out of the street, after ringing a bell or two, Into the house, with a rush and a yell or two, Kitchenward, lured by a savory smell or two-

Dinner inspires him with joy!

Off goes his bat, with a dexterous fling to it Off goes the cat, with a mischievous string to it Up starts the baby, because he will sing to It—

Any one know Huch a boyt

WUd with his comrades as any Comanche is Rough as a steer on afar western ranch he is Surely of mischief the root and the branch be is

Yet there's pure gold in alloy.

Tender and true at the heart's core, though small he Is

Brave and chivalric, whatever befall, he is Mother's own torment aad blessing through fill

Any one know such a boy? —Golds? Day*

The Sidewalk of a Stingy Man.

A stingy old fellow was Peter McGee. "Why should I pay for a sidewalk," said be, "For Tom, Dick or Harry or some other man?

rXTXB xHtKX*S SQKW AXJC.

"Ob do! I've another quite different plan A'circular sidewalk is what I will get. It wiU be quite thing when the roads become wet "Twfll round like a wheel when rm walkbtg da, Aad *!. roads—I dcat cars if they never am unal -Wide Awafca

0*1*. tvdft yoong ladies (n Green Bay Tr*n ~n tbo 1st of January a year ago iaerer to marry, bine wars married :::-de of tan ia'3"Jis aad two of the eQun have nrosdiof praaaL-o wita

:-tt

evening mail

PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE.

JJptm the Carlns aad la*sr litMUM of Hy|wnilln

Hypnotism, that obscure subject which the light of modern science faOs to quite clear, possesses a curioos interest far nearly all minds. Among scientists who have lately concerned themselves with the straiige power is the Berlin Medical society, before which Dr. FWdmann, a French physician, introduced by Professor Virchow, made a number of experiments, among them the following: A young man offered himself as a "medium'' or subject of experiment, and after a few seconds of the usual manipulations on the part of Dr. Feldmann, he succumbed to a deep magnetic sleep, becoming entirely apathetic and motionless. In this •tate of "suggestion," as it is termed, Dr. Feldmann showed the influence of. various medicaments on the medium, who took quinine for sugar, smacking his lips with enjoyment, and he believed ammonia to be perfume, and smelt at it for some time. Immediately afterwards, following the will of the doctor, he showed the usual signs of abhorrence of those bitter and caustic substances. With the same success he ate a lemon for an apple. Apiece of camphor held on his forehead had a angular effect. Tbe medium bent his body far backwards and had to be held in his chair. A magnet caused a dreamy state, daring which the medium related his impressions as to events in the street, in which he believed himself to be. Then the medium obeyed the will of the doctor in various ways, shoveling snow, skating, falling and rising again with one jump at the doctor's suggestion, and finally took a pocketbook by force oat of Professor Virchow's pockets. He was then ordered by Dr. Feldmann to reseat himself, and soon woke oat of the hypnotic •ileep, remembering nothing of what had happened.

Fainting In Its Common Form. Only a small proportion of persons ever under any circumstances. But a few at the slightest cause, fear, joy, grief, 'pleasant sights, noisome smells, heated and purs air, sudden accident or some irritation the stomach or other internal organs. The ting cause varies in different persons, and should guard himself at his own point exposure. In any case of faintnes every obstacle to the freest action of the heart and igs should be removed by the loosening of clothing. But the first thing is to get the tient into a recumbent posture, flat on the k. We know of one person subject to ting who had learned always, at the first tion, to take this posture of her own acird, and it speedily terminated the attack, the person is in a crowded assembly, she iuld at onoe be taken into fresh air, but ider no circumstances should anything be under her head. The more "cornform of fainting does not necessarily tend to shorten life.

upon the finger of the intruder, causing hiia/o some little pain. After releasing his pinched j, finger, the man very naturally pat it into his mouth. "Delightful exclaimed he. "What is thisf" and again he sacked his thumb. Then the truth flashed upon him that he had found a new delight He took ap a stone and^ forced open the doors of the oyster, and gingerly tried a pieoe of the fish itself. was the result and so, there and then, no other condiment than the juice of the ter, did thafrhomeless solitary man make first oyster conquest.

Bandaging the Eye.

custom, prevalent among 'physicians II as the laity, of tightly bandaging or ap the eye as soon as it becomes inor sore, is pronounced by Herald of a bad one. The result upon the eye i& ftfaie aa— maxA broeflclal ef cool air, and at tbe same time it or greatly retard the free egress of tears and morbid secretions of the inconjunctiva or cornea, or both. In

man renders himself independent of ft and carpets. He puts a two inch sole or shoe, and thus makes sure of having a pi of floor under his own feet. In winter he piles garment over garment upon his back, slips little fur lined

cases, too, where a foreign substance got into the eye, the bandage (which is clapped on the first thing) presses the more closely against the ball and thus increases the pain and discomfort by augmenting the lacerations caused by the foreign body. This cannot fail to be harmful. In those cases where the light is painfnl, adjust over the organ a neatly fitting shade, which, while it excludes the light, allows the free access of air.

lids

SOCIAL ETIQUETTE.

The Wood and Varnish of Society—Hints to Aspiring Voting Women.

Thero is a coarse streak in almost every man and in almost every other woman. Varnish and veneer are

varying qualities,

some

remaining intact for years. It is safe never to scratch too deeply or to subject acquaintances to abrupt extremes of temperature if you would not expose the rough grain of the wood beneath the gloss. The cat, transformed at her master's prayer into his bride, sprang from his arms to devour a mouse that strayed into the room. There are mice in our social wainscots, and occasionally one scampers across a drawing room floor to prove that now, as in JEsop's day, nature is stronger than custom.

The Girl Who Aspires to Social Success. The young aspirant for fashion must buckle on her armor. If she shows a fractious or peremptory irritability in small things, if she is fussy about her supposed rights, if she keeps people waiting, if she is not polite, if she is too polite, she will not be popular. She must bear heat or a draught without flinching, she most not resent a slight, she mast never publicly resent a lack of courtesy —that is in the worst taste. If she lives in a crowd she must propitiate that orpwd. -f%

Sit

Bridesmaids' Bouquets*

In iZngbmd the newest bridesmaids' boaqaotsare the military red, which are suitable for white or red dresses, or for mixing with dark blue. The latest idea is to attach the bouquets to the Louis XV walking sticks. Sometimes they are disposed in a shoe hung from the arm by ribboox

One of the new fashions is a bouquet composed of tinted leaves, with delicate grasses pat in lightly, standing out beyond the leaves. The ribbons, which aro supposed to tie all together, are of two colors, carrespondor harmonizing with the tints of the leaves. The bridesmaids' costaraes may be of cream, terra cotta, pale blue, car almost any odor and iKrnft*1""*" the ribbons match the costumes, aad the contents of the bouquets are selected to go with than.

Wornmi has been defined as "An essay on goodnes nd grace in one volume, elegantly xL* A:'. it may be dear, every iubi sbou^i bav» a copj

•SrWV

j»!-

am Matrimony.

I suppose it will not be long before la female seminaries they have lectures on divorce. There are always various forms of lectures on matrimony. And as divorce is growing to be a regular experience, why. it will be just aa well that something about the law on both subjects should be taught in schools. Time was when the mother was proud to

Bee

her

daughter settled in life by marriage. Bat nowadays there is so much uncertainty about it that old folks have to keep a spare room always ready for her return. By and by in colleges we will have a regular examination on the sabject. "What is the difference between marriage and divorce?"

Answer—Marriage contracts two into one divorce expands one into four. "What is marriage, anyway?" "Marriage is an experiment for the benefit of a second husband." "What is divorce?" "Divorce is a vacation in matrimony." "Which party is wrong in a divorce case?" "The party that gets married again last." "What is a marriage license?" "A pawn ticket for love." "What is the divorce court?" "A matrimonial clearing house." "What is the register of marriages?" "The doomsday book of women. "Why do men marry?" "To onjoy the luxury of deceiving women." "Why do women marry?" "Heaven only knows. —San Francisco Chronicle "Undertones."

Igeon Messengers at Sea.

Tli'o scheme suggested by the French Society ColombopnOe is a novel, indeed, an important one, and it seems rather strange, now we are told how much advantage is likely to result, that it was not thought of before. It consists in sending pigeon messengers from ship to ship, the same being on the broad seas ana far apart, or near an enemy's country, n.nd noedmg re-enforcement. A cote has been established aboard the dispatch boat St. Louis, the consort and constant attendant upon the Couronne, line of battle ship and school of gunnery at Salius d'Hyeres.

At its recent departure from Toulon, whither it comes every three weeks to revictual, the St. Louis brought young pigoons, which quickly got accustomed to their floating cote, and to tho noise of artillery firo, the St. Louis firing at least 600 shots a week from her great guns. At distances small at first, but finally reaching 200 miles at sea, the pigeons were roleasod with messages, those of the St. Louis going to their home cote on the Couronne, and those in the latter flying to tho St. Louis. There have been fow mis haps, and, strangest of all, the pigeons do not fear, so far &3 can be seen, the fire of the great guns, at times arriving when they aro in full play, and in the midst of heavy clouds of smoke coming from the burning powder. The idea is to keep up constant intercourse between distant fleets which may be operating against an enemy that may appear in force at anv moment and at any point.—Scientific American.

Tho Flower Pot Bonnet.

Somebody recommends having flowers in tho bonnet really

growing

does not say whether or

have

there*

bjit

not

revetaed

ms researches

to him the weight of a

cubic foot of earth, or the material of which the ordinary woman's spinal column is composed. Still there might be worso things for the health than compelling a woman to carry her head erect by placing a heavy weight on it. Bring1 on tho flower pot bonnet.—Boston Transcript.

Pills and Poetry.

There are men who make a living by writing rhymes in which they extol the virtues of somebody's tootli-wash,

consumption cure, or Purgative Pellets,

rather grates upon one feelings to read a pathotic stanza of poetry ana finish by learning that Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery Is the sovereign remedy for consumption in its early stagef. for deranged liver, disordered kidneys impure or impoverished blood. Stii) this

adsolutely true, and why should

not the truth be told in poetry as well a« prose. The Handsomeftt Lady In Terre Haute Remarked to a friend the other day that die knew Kemp's Balsam

for

the Throat

and Lungs was a superior remedy as

stopped her cough Instantly when othei cough remedies nad no effect whatever So to prove this and convince you of

it-

merit any druggist will give you a Sample Bottle Free. Lasge size 50c and

$1.00.

eow-ali.

Bradfield's Female Regulator. Should be used by the young and budding woman, she who suffers from any disorder peculiar to her sex, and at the chango ot life it benefits all who use it. Write The Bradfieid Begulator Co., Atlanta, Oa. Sold by

J. E.

Ohio.

'I-,"

A young manHi manners may be elegant and his accomplishments numerous without injuring his usefulness. To study manner, to rrmira that enamel on solid gold which has m«Ha mch Americans as Everest, Motley, Livingston, Jay, Bayard, McCleUan and Story, cannot be a poor study. The men who have in*""""*"* their race have had fine man

a EXPRESS TMINS DAILY

MOI

EVAMSVILLS, V1NCENMES, A^TntM HAUTB and DAMVILLE y' to

CHICAGO

WHENCE DXBECT COICNECTOOH

is made to ail points

EAST, WESTaad NORTHWEST £& Pack 1.1 For rstes, tim« tablet and information In detail, address your nearest Ticket Ajwt WILLIAM HILL, C*n. Pass, and Tkt. Agfc

CHICAGO, ILL-

R. A. CAMPBELL, General Agent, Terre Haute, Ind.

"-V

tvjr ^7 r^

A Very Fwrplexiaff QneHloa, The question of household sarviee ftrowa by year more perplexing and harder tol solve. When one takes this fact into consideration, and remembers that it is stated on' good authority that three-fourths of the! women in this country do their own warn and that of the other fourth full one-half employ bat one servant, how to more simple and easy seems a matter of the utmost importance. It is not a mere quee-j tion of money. The having it or the lack of. it does not settle the matter. There are1 many parts of tho country in which anything' like competent service cannot be obtained tar' love or money*

Of the three-fourths above referred to, it is safe to say that at least one-half of them' do not belong to the class that is content to be merely drudges. They, like her sisters,! are fond of books, of art in so far as tbey know it, of beauty in all its forma. They! long for leisure with all its golden possibilities.—Julia C. R. Dorr in The Century.

Do you have dyspeptic torubles Take Hood's Sarsaparilia, which has relieved thousands and will oure you. Sold by druggists.

s.s.s.

»T#

No Mercury, No Potash,'

Or any other Mineral Poisotu

It is Nature*• Remedy, made exdnsivetr from Roots and Herbs. is perfectly Harmless.

It is the only remedy known to the «uM that has ever yet Cured

tonlagiouM

.Bleed

JWma all Um ttac**. It cores Keroorial Hheamatism, Cttmom, Scrofula, aad other blood diseases heretofore considered ineurabfo It oum aay dlaseae eansed from impure blood. It is now pi» scribed by thousands of the b«st phystetaas in the United States, as a tout*. We append tbe statement of a few:

I hare used 8. B. S. on patients convales* Ids from furer and from measles wttb the best results. 3. M. Cbbrkt, M. D.,

XllarlUe, da.**

Bann», Oa.—Willis White was afflicted with scrnfnla seven .Tear*. I prescribed &. flk 8., aad to-dar he Is a fat and robust boy.

C. W. Paaaaa, K. D. I

RICHVOHB, Yi.. Dee. 15,1R&—I hs-re taken three bottles of Swift's Speclflo for secondary blood poison. It eots much better than p«i ash or any other remedy 1 hare e»er umkL

B. V. Wi»«KM. *. D__ I Formerly of Busse Co., vs.

Da. B.

Hats, the well-known dm**1st

and physician, of Naahrtlle, Howsrd County, Ark., writes: "Haviug some kuowledge a»te what S. S. S. Is oomposed of, I can safely recommend It as tbe romedy for all skin diseases, It matters not what the name ii.*y be."

We have a book giving a hlstoryof this wonderful remedy, and Jts cure*, from.ail iui reiucu/i mm iv* iurv"» iivb over the world, which will convince yon say Is true, and which we will .all we say

that mall

Mo family should

free on application. without It. We have another on OontactOOS Blood Poison, sent on same terms.

Write us a history of your ease, and «U physician will advlso v-ith you by letter. In strictest conttdenoe. We will not deceive you knowingly.

For sale by all druggists. Ths Swirr Rrccnno Oft, vawer 8, Atlanta,

£ew

,ork,7S6 Broadwa

judon, Kiitf* 8& Snow

e^-sbysam]

"aTeTnTretaiT trade". "We are the largest manufacturers in our line. Enclose twocent stamjx A permanent WAGES position. No attention paid to postal cards. Money advanced |1|1 for wages, advertising, etc.001

**'«aas»*^gg»c-- pen D«V.

DRUNKENNESS

Or the Liquor Habit, Positively Cored by Administer in* Dr.II nines Golden Specific. It can be given in a clip of cofTfee or tea without tho Knowledge of Ihe person taking it is absolutory harmlesN, nnn will eflect a permnnent nnd speedy 'iiro, whether the patient is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wrecK. Thousands of drunkards have been made temperate men who have tnken (Joldcn Hpeoifle in their collee without their knowlodge and to day believe they quit drinking of their own free will. IT NEVER FA IIM. The system once impregnated with the Hpeille, it becomes on utter impossibility for the liquor appetite to exist. Korsah by

Inala

Somes,

AH. E. SOMKH, Druggist,

Cor. (Jib and Ohio sts., Terre Haute, Ind.

DETECTIVES

Wanted In overy county.

Shrewd

instruction)!In our secret

unniel,

(1th

and

104t

Shortest

men to act under

scrvlco. Experience

not

necessary. Th« International D«tectlvn, the official paper of th«Hiupau,con tains exact I

Ikon

won

rrlm-

and for whow captnro

Inrcro

are offered. Send la. stamp for particulars. Address,rewards

Brannan Detective BureauCo.44A reads,Clncinnati.O.

CRAWFORD HOUSE,

Corner of 6th and Walnut Sts. CINCINNATI, OHIO.

Entrance on Sixth Street.

LEWIS VAN DEN

PROPRIETOR, RATES:

$1.50 and $2.00 per Day.

O S

HORSE AMD CATTLE POWDERS

FOUTZ

»o Hom win (tl« of Coua Bors or Ltmo vxa. If Font*** Powders are nsed in tiros. Fovtci Kowdww iiCT«iii4pi*TffitHo«cwiiUs

Pontes Powders will prevent G*r*s

FREE

Jowxa

KonH*i Powders will hierwe the qowittty of nilla sad cream twenty per cent, sad make the batter in sod sweet rootrt Powder* win core or prevent shnost svsanr Diskass to which Horses sad Cattle sre sabjert.

YovTzt Powmss «iu oir* SaTuraoruai. Sold srsrywbere. SiTIO X. FOUTZ, proprietor,

BJULTmOBA

Its SewlsfrMseWsi —T, ti OKI fiubllib trade to *21 p«**. bj pactec oar aMehia*. good, mtmm

the

P*ovi* t*n

ace

Hm*. we will M»d a i««ach "f bm. to*.world, wtfh 11 Um ttlfim 1. wHieieettcdfrre.'«•! i» fear eettfy an n, lintmwrHktteijwi haw wtft tnd. J* if-— iimr t*i. Mt ftmr bom* yvm owe »i». ThU S"B! PS.-.- »hwr dw Water »ktehh**«nrae«t -..«««*, »*& tor gnl.attmett'. tern «**.

Ail »•,

s» r«iit»»i nmtfv. run, «rk»wm* w»st.****«f

O 'i M»rH»S.»wS««e I« tit* atSieSi ttHtrrr iJw* lor* H*rm At— a. 7to. i*. Muwt.