Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 19, Number 35, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 February 1889 — Page 3

1^'*

iiiisii

SCIENCE MD PROGRESS.

•INSTRUCTIVE ENTERTAINMENT FOR PROGRESSIVE MEN AND WOMEN. /,

Inexpensive and 8imp)« ContHvanaa That Yield* a large Spec tram—Int«Te»tlns Absorption ExptHmcnti Bbty Be Made in Connection with This Appuratap.

The solar spectrum is always a dehgbfc to eyes of every person having normal eyesight, and it is an easy matter to produce it 'by means of a prism. When a prism is not 'available it may be produced in tbo' maimer illdstratcd by Figs, land 2 in tho cut here reproduced from Scientific American, which 'explains this inexpensive method as follows:

A SDfPr^B APPARATTS FOB PRODCCWO TB* I 8PECTBUM. Tho materials required area pieco of mirror, 5 or 6 inches square, a dish of water and a sheet'of white paper or a white wall.

The mirror is immersed in tho water and arranged at an angle of about GO degs. this angle, however, may be varied to suit the direction of the light. The incident beam received on tho mirror is refracted on entering I the water and dispersed. It is further disperiled on leaving the mirror, and still further upon emerging from the water. By causing the reflected beam to strike obliquely upon the white paper or wall, tho spectrum thus produced may be made to cover a large sur1 face.

Should thfe sun bo too high or too low, the proper direction may bo given to the incident beam by means of a second mirror held in the hand. Tho diagr am, Fig. 2, shows the direotion of the rays.

Some interesting absorption experiments may bo mado in connection with this apparatus. For example, colored glass, or sheets of colored gelatine, may tie placed in the reflected beam. If red be placed in tho path of tbo beam, rod light, with perhaps some yellow, will pass through, while tho other colors will*bo absorbed, and will not, therefore, appear on tho wall. With the other colors tho mmo phenomenon to observed. Each colored gin«a or gclattao is transparent to its own color, but opaquo to other colors. In a similar manner apiece of rod paper or ribbon placed in tho red portion of the Spoctrum will roflect that color, but if placed in aorno other part of tho spectrum it will appear dark, tho other colors being absorbed or quenched by the colored surface.

Snow Storm# on Electric Roads.

Tho snow storm in St. Joseph failed to stop tho oloctrie lino there, and tho blizzard at Davenport, la., did not prevent tho clcctric cars running without interruption. In tho latter case, the aiow—of the heavy, damp vnrloty—covored the streets to a depth of four or live inches, with drifts in places across tho tracks. Whilo this is satisfactory enough, it must be rememborcd that it is not tho wet, slushy snow that is most to be fearod, but tho dry variety, that cakes on tho track and provents contact being made between tho wheel and rail. Tho only safogunrd against trouble from this last cause, says Scionco, is to koop cleaning cars going as long as tho snow storm continues. There is another difficulty, especially when a heavy overhead wire is usod, and this is from the formation of a coating of ice or sleet, provon ting tho trolley from touching tho wiro.

Loc.itlr.liif tho Sonso of Taste.

In the case of a patient whoso entire tongue, including tho largo circumvnlbto taste papillae at tho root of tho tongue, had l»cn removed, it was found that somo power of tasto remained. Tho sensations of sweet, bitter and sour could bo obtained by applying appropriate sutistances to tho back of tho pharynx or tho stump of tho tongue, though if appliod to tho tonguo tho tasto was apparent only during swallowing. Tho tasto of salt was not perceived. Though those results aro not fully in harmony with previous experiments, they aro helpful in localising tho tasting powers of various portions of the mouth cavity, claims Science.

Electric Prostration.

Several crises of this now malndy are reported from Franco. It. affects workers under the electric light Tho light excocds 100,000 candle power, and it appears that it is this excess of light, and not tho heat, which produces tho nervous symptoms. A painful sensation in tho throat, faco aud temples is first noticed, then the skin becomes coppery red. nnd irritation is folt about the eyes, much lachrymation omiues, and these symptoms then disappear, whilo tho skin pools off in fU-oday.*. Tho effects are comparable to those produced by walking OTTT frcwh snow in the sunlight, nnd may bo regarded as a sort of "sun burning."

EOVctn of Technical Education.

Dr. L. EL Klemm, of tho T«"hnical school at Cincinnati, O., toDs in Tho Jourr *1 of Education of an interesting instance of tho inventive genius of a boy which had bean stimulated and developed by technical edncation. At a tale manufactory near that city, it was tho practico to h.ivo different siaed steel forms for each ria of tile. Whenever it was necessary to trsako a new siss of tilo a now form was necessary, tho coat of which was $18.50. A boy was passing through the worb one day with bis father, and his attention was called to this fact, wheroopon be said ho had a suggestion ho would like to make.

a boy's nrmmo*.

Upon baing given paper and pencil, he made the accompai %g diagram after a few minutes' thought,» tag that tho steel bars could bo arranged to form either squares or rectangular titea. It was then explained to him by the manager that it would be neoes««ry to provide some means of retaining tho ban in position, as the, molds had to bo subjected to a heavy hydraulic pressure, which would separate them, unless they were fastened securely in piac* Ho then suggested bs Vng tbo bars with plates as shown, which da bo provided trith botes, enabling them to be screwed firmly to the table, which should bo provided with corrwp—

Jing

boles.

In this way a solid form was pro ed, which could be used as a universal mold for tiles of •rarioos rises and shaped. T. idea was a* good one and reflects much dit for originality upon its youthful Inventor.

THE CURIOSITY SHOP. V~"» ''i V"vr

Table of Interesting Statistics Regarding the Presidents

of

the United States.,

Tho following table gives the dates of.the birth and daatb of presidents of the United States, from Washington to Harrison inclusive:

Presidents. Bora. Died. Age. Washington Feb. 22,1732. Dec. 14,170W Adams Oct. 18,1735. July, 4, 183ft. 01 Jefferson April 2,1743. July 4,182ft. 88 Madison Jlcb. 16, 175L Jan. 88,1838* 85 Monroe... April », 175& July 4,1831*. 8S Adams, J. Q..July IV1787. Feb. 17. 1343^ 81 Jackson .... Mch. IS, 1787. June 8,1845. 78 Van Buren. .... Dec. 5,1782. tJpty 14,1862L 80 Harrison- Ftetx 9,1771 April 4,1841. 68 .Tyler Mch. 29,1790. Jan. 17,1862, 72 Polk Nov. 2,1795. June 15,184% 64 Taylor Nov. 84,1784. July 9, 18Mt 66 Fillmore Jan. 7, 1800. Mch. 7,18T4. 74 pierce Nov. 33, 1804. Oct. a 186$ 65 pwh»n«n April 13,1791. June 1, 1868L 77

Lincoln Feb. 12.1809. April 14,18C5.- 66 Johnson........ Dec. 29,1806. July 81,1 St Hi W Grant April 87,1823. July 28,1888, 63 Hayes Oct. 4, 1823. 67 Garfield. Nov. 19,1831. Sept. 19,186L GO Arthur Oct. 5,188a Nov. 18,186& 56 Clev*lc£d. Mch. 18, 1887. 52 4 Aug. 20, 183a 68

Tho Subsidence of Mountains.

According* to La Gazette Geographiqne tho Cordillera of tfio.Andes are gradually (inking. In 1745 tho city 6f Quito was

0,5'Jrt

above sea level in 1803 it was only

feet

9.5T0

in

1831, 0,667 and scarcely 9,500 in 1867. This amounts to a lowering of 76 feet in 123 years, •or at the rate of about 7)4 inches per annum. We aro also told that tho farm of Antisana has sunk 165 feet in 64 years, or more than 2)4 feet per annum. This is the highest inhabited spot on tho Andes—about 4,000 feet higher than Quito, tho highest city on the globe. Tho peak of Pichincha was, according to tho same authority, 218 feet lower in 1867 than in 1745, a jinking of nearly 2 feet per annum.

Assuming the accuracy of these figures, they present a curious geological problem, especially as there is no record of a corresponding change at sea level or at the foot of these samo mountains, which descend rather steeply to the Pacific. If tho plasticity or viscosity of the earth's crust bo such as I have contended in tills magazine, it follows almost of necessity that such amass of mountain land as that in this region of Quito and Chimborazo must be squeezing itself downward into the bu be rust of tho globe by its own enormous weight. Although the highest of these peaks is not quite so high as tho highest of the Himalayas, tho concentration of elevation in ti givon area, or otherwise stated, the mass standing above sea level in proportion to the base on which it stands, is:greater than can be found in any other part of the world, and its down thrust is similarly pre-eminent. Such down squeezing and sinking must be accompanied with corresponding lateral thrust, or elbowing that should produce earthquake disturbances on every side. The* facts fully Batisfy this requirement of the theory, aa tho country all around tho region is tho very fatherland of earthquakes.

How to Prepare a Rose Jar.

Gather your rose leaves in dry weather, romove the petals, and when a half peck is obtained take a large bowl and strew table salt on tho bottom then three bandfuls of leaves and repeat until all the leaves aro used, covering the top with salt. Let this remain five days, stirring and turning twice a day, when they should appear moist. Add three ounces of bruised or coarsely powdered allspice, ono ounce cinnamon stick, bruised, which forms tho stock. Allow it to remain a week, turning daily from top to bottom. Pnt into the permanent jar one ounce allspice, and adding the stock layer by layer, sprinkle between layers the following:

One ounco each cloves and cinnamon, two nutmegs, all coarsely powdered, some ginger root, sliced thin, half ounce aniseed, bruisod, teri grains finest musk, half pound freshly dried lavender flowers, two ounces powdered or finely sliced orris root and esential oils, ad jibitum also any fine colognes, rose cr orange flower water, orango or lemon peel. Freshly dried violets, tubo roses, clove pinks, or other highly scentcd flowers should be added each year in season. Fine extracts of any kind will cnhanco tho fragrant odor, while fresh rose leaves, salt and allspice mado as at first must be added when convenient. Shake and stir the jar once or twice a week, open only during nse.

Russia's Army.

The question has been asked, "What nation has tho largest army in the world, counting actives and reservesT'

Probably Russia. On a peace footing there aro 28,040 officers and 735,218 men on a war footing, 44,753 officers and 2,149,604 men, not counting non-combatants with tho colors. The total availablo war forces amount to about 0,250,000 men. Germany has less of a paper army than any other nation in peace she haa493,000 men in war, 1,567,600 men, with reserves (Landsturm and one year men) of 1,000,000 men, making a thoroughly traihod body of fighting men of 2,660,000. France haa In peace a nominal armr of 025,711 men, with reserves, also nominal, of 616,000 its force in war, on paper, amounts to 2,600,000 men.

The 11artlan Trouble.

It haa been asked, "How did the trouble between the United States and Hayti originator First, Hayti had a revolution then Legitime, temporarily on top, declared blockade of the Haytian porta Then the Haytian Republic, having on board arms and munitions or war, taied to run the blockade and was captured. A prise court decided that tho capture was proper, but the United States refused to accept the decision, claiming that the court was improperly constituted and the blockade announced and maintained. As Legitime refused to givo the vessel op, wo sent down and got her. There was no trouble, however.

The United States Supreme Judges.

There aro nine judges of the supreme court of tho United Statss: Melville W. Fuller, chief justice, Democrat Samuel F. Miller, Republican Stephen J. Field, Democrat Joseph P. Bradley, Republican John M. Harlan, Republican Stanley Matthews, Republican Horace Gray, Republican Samuel Blatchford, Republican, and L. Q. C. Lamar, Democrat

Theosophy.

The name Tbeosophy is composed of two Greek words, meaning knowledge of God. Theosophy is a sort of Spiritualism, mingled with Buddhism. Mme, Blavatsky teaches that by duo tunttwiplaTk'n of and communion with God wo nmy become spiritually exalted, become possessed of occult powers, and proportion as our physical chains growl lighter we may be nearer and nearer to the Great Power. __________

Weather

Signals.

The white flag indicates dear cr fair weather bine flag, rain or snow black triangular flag, a temperature signal white flag with black center indicates a cold wave when the black triangular flag is placed above white or blue flag, it Indicate* warmer when placed below, colder weather, and when omitted, stationary twmperatara.

-X. ..*

TEBKE HAUTE SATURDAY _K JENING MAUL

Y0UKG 0IM COLUMN.

A HALF HOUR'S ENTERTAINMENT FOR OUR YOUTHFUL READERS.

A Description of a King's Bed to Ancient Times, .with an Entertaining Aeeonnt of How and When and Under What Circumstances ,It Used to Be Made. j.*

First, a page took a torch and went to tibo wardrobe where the bedding was kept. The articles were brought out by the keeper to four yeomen, who made tho bed, while the page held the torch at the foot. One of the yeomen searched thfe straw with his dagger, «n^ when he found there was no evil thing hMHm there he laid a bed of down on the* straw and threw upon it» Then the bed of down was. well beaten and a bolster ItM in its proper place. Then the sheets were spread in due order, and over these was laid a fustiah. Then came a "pane sheet," which we now call a counterpane. Finally the sheets were turned down and soma pillows IaM on the bolster, after which the yeoman mn/te across and kissed the bed where their hanHg were. And then an angel carved in wood was placed beside the bed, and the curtains let down. After this a gentleman usher brought the king's sword and placed it at the bed's head, and the whole was then delivered into the custody of a groom, or page, who watched it with a light burning until the king retired to rest.

S-f it

1

It* lil I

a sura's bhd nr aucient times. Thus were king's hedged about with ease in the olden days. By the bed being made at torch light time we see it was made not long before it was wanted. This was done to lessen the chance of foul play, a thing which was only too likely to happen at any moment In some of the years of stormy history,

An Amusing New Game. c't

Anew and amusing game that is now entertaining English children is called "The Cries of London." It is thus played: Each person takes the part of some of the numerous London peddlers or costermongers and street venders, and walks round the room, imitating what wpuld be tho action of the character impersonated.

Another player acts as purchaser, and the moment any one is called by tho player who so acts, he or she must immediately ring ont their appropriate cry as much in the tone in whioh it would be uttered as possible. The one who called the peddler then asks for something in the way of the trade, to whioh the reply must be made, "I have not any ask such a one,'' indicating another peddler, who is then in tttrn called. To malos it more complicated the same peddlrt" is often nsTrwd for three or four different things, and the purchaser has then to bo referred to as many other peddlers. Any peddler who forgets to utter his right cry when .called must pay a forfeit, and if the purchaser aaka a peddler for anything not belonging to his trade, or asks for the samo thing twice, tho purchaser pays a forfeit. Tho continual motions and strange tones of the "cries" afford much amusement, and the more thero are en­! gaged in the game the merrier it is.

1

Tho same game may be played and called "Cries of New York," when the street venders of that city must be imitated, or "Cries of Paris," in which case the questions, answers and cries should all be in French.

For qtiieter or sitting down games, much novelty may be introduced into the various games of memory. They are amusing if a clever fable or verses aro introduced for repetition, and where a number attempt to say a line or averse or collection of words in succession, it affords a good opportunity &f eg}: lecting forfoits.

Ai.-svi Don't Fret*

It only adds to your burdens to fret. To work hard is very well, bat to work hard and worry too is more than human nature can bear. "Oh, mother. I'm sure the dressmaker will disappoint met" cries Miss Fidget, "and bow can I go to the party in my old dreai that Pre wdrn hundreds of times?"

Then she frets until she cries, and when the dressmaker sends tbo dress in good season, all the fretting and worry has been wasted. "There is no use trying to make a toboggan," says Fred fidget, "I know it will bo a failure.'1

Then he makes a toboggan, and being a good workman, tarns oat a very respectable affair. But at every stroke he frets over bif work, he sees failure and disaster always in front of him, and when tbo toboggsm ia finfabed and is a success he realises, wtth shame, bow foolish he has been.

It is the sanguine people who succeed in Bfs, and if we did bat know it, it is just a* easy to bo hopeful as fretful.—Golden Days. -rt

Aa ftniirtfaa,

"IwMiyoa'deemetoseeine

4

It isst very far!

VrS

Hie Kate is always qpen wide, TooH ftad Um door ajar."

'f *«.i

nxuat caaat TUT "Bat plaaee cosne wywdy,"

The Hole maiden sold "For when the evening's jatt been The? tnskw nw go to bed."

PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE.

The Fountain and Source of Much Physical and Mental Distorbanoe.

If you want a good appetite, dont worry. If you want a healthy body, dont worry. If you want things to go right in your homes or yarn* business, dont worry. Women find a sea of tremble in their housekeeping. Some one says they often put as much worry and anxiety into a loaf of bread, a pie or a cake. Into the weekly washing and ironing, as should suffice for much weightier matters and this assertion, again, is quoted as a reason for the angularity of American women. Nervousness, which may be called the reservoir of worrying—its fountain and source—has come to be popularly considered the bane of the American race.

It is not confined to the women, by any means, but extends to the men as welL What good does fretting do? It only increases with indulgence, like anger, appetite, love, or any other human impulse. It deranges one's temper, excites unpleasant feelings toward everybody and confuses the mind. It affects the whole pel-son, unfits one for the proper completion of the work whose trifling interruption or disturbance started the fretful fit. Suppose these things go wrong today, the tomorrows are coming, in which to try again, and the thing is not worth clouding your own spirit and those around you, injuring yourself and them physically—for the mind affects the body—and for such a trifle. Suppose somebody "lAima a mistake, suppose you are crossed, or a trifling accident occurs to fly into a fretful mood will not mend, but help to hinder the attainment of what you wish. •t siu, -ft v'

How to Keep a Sow Leaf Complexion.

A young woman with "a complexion like a rose petal," tells how she keeps it so: In the first place I believe in plenty of fresh air and exercise, and unless prevented by some very important engagement I take a long walk every day. It is my opinion, based on extensive and careful observation, that ladies starve their complexions to death. The skin is famished, the pores clogged and capillary action suspended from too much indoor lifa I think every woman who values a good complexion should perform some manual labor or take some such exercise as is certain to stimulate perspiration. Just now I find it an excellent practice to go out doors, with no car fare and no wrap, to fill an engagement or deliver a message.

In order to keep from taking cold I am obliged to quicken my walk, and in going a distance of three blocks only I can get up a healthy perspiration and a glowing color. My favorite tramp is a twenty block stretch, which makes me rosy but not tired. When I get home I have a rub down with a coarse towel, and after I eat something I feel like a top. If I can follow along walk with my dinner and then tumble into a hammock for a thirty minute nop I look my very best, but unfortunately for my looks this plan is not always practicable. As a rule hot and cold water ruin the skin. I think a coitiplexion is like satin—not to be laundered. As everybody must grow the plant experience for herself, so every lady must study her gloss and find by trial what soaps and croams and what temperatures of water are most likely to enbanco her beauty.

Tho Germ Theory.

•'What proof have we of tho modern theory that the cause of contagious disease lies in a living germf'

For tho satisfaction of people in general, to whom this question may very naturally occur, a physician gives the following explanation: We employ to detect the germ the most positive sense with which we aro endowed. With the aid of tho microscope we see it. In tho tissues, in tho blood, in the oxcreta—in ono or all of these—of a person suffering from a contagious disease are found certain foreign elements which are included under the general term of bacteria. These, under the microscope, aro seen to bo living organisms, whoso growth and multiplication may be observed.

In order to prove that these organisms are the cause of tho disease, it is necessary to I prove, first, that in a given diseaso they are always present second, that, isolated from the media in which they are found in the body, they ard still capable of initiating tho morbid processes characteristic of their spoI dee. These points, in the case of many diseases, have been conclusively aud indisputably ont, while thecausativo relation of other germs still lackajcoipplete confirmation.

SOCIAL ETIQUETTE.

(•v. v* Good POTTO In Stationery—The Note Paper and Cards Used by Society Women.

The various ornamental, high colored stationery recently In fashion is already discarded by persons of good taste. A plain white, cream white or an English bine paper ore tho only colors now used. Correspondence cords are entirely ont of date. Throe 4wi of paper aro osed by society women the largest

is

a

sheete'wut

acceptances.

the stae of commercial

note paper for letters which may bo folded once and fit a surge, square envelope, or twice and fit a long envelope. Thenextsizo Is about half an hrch narrower and an inch ritorter* This is fw notes and the tiny billet note

is

reserved exclusively for regrets and

An invitations aire answered now In an Informal manner on a sheet of billet note paper, except Invitations to church weddings, which do not include al» an invitation to tho reception. Good Housekeeping, which is authority for the above, adds that vhlUiig cards for are engraved in script on large and nearly square cards of heavy unglozed card board. A gentleman's card is exceedingly and slender, of thin card board. Tho new dinner cards are long, slender shapes of rough etching paper, delicately painted with a wild rose or rloiets, or decorated in colored metals and often tied with a ribbon -to harmonize with the decoration. 6 -4

Seeent Wedding Custom.

A now wedding eastern is the carrying by tbo of honor, in the place of a bouquet or of flowers, ono of tho bride's satin slippers dung to ber arm by ribbons and filled with flowers. This dipper is of a shade to match the gown of the maid of honor, and has broad ribbons sowed to either side, which aro tied over the arm in a bow of long loops aadends. Flowers to match or contrast prot* tily with the gown are nsed to fill the dipper, •yr^n flowers being preferred, such as violete, primroses, or lilies of the valley. Thfa Tfrn* it thrown .f"%ir the departing bride in tbo traditional fcdifiaa in order to inwe

g00dtaCk"

Tfee

Comet

Thing.

Atmorainf weddings bride^wear cither a full dress whk, toilet or a traveling drws, according to tfarir own taste.

Invitations to afternoon teas and reception* do not require any answer. Guests leave tbsir cards as they enter the boose or seod their cards if they aro enable to be pressnt the occaskn.

Some persons imagine that beoanse inritatkn^aro written or engraved on voting cards it is proper to answer by writing oo their own cards. This is a mists kw. It is not thooght ^good form" to acceptor deciino aa Invitation in this way. A A

Soldiers Marked for Death.

Gen. De Trobriand, in his "Army Reminiscences," says: A small number of men carry the unmistakable mark of the near approach of thedee£h awaiting them. They are not themselves conscious of it and the number of those who can read these mysterious signs is very limited. Sometimes, in camp, I have tried to describe the mark to officers around me. I do not remember ever having convinced any one of the truth of my theory.

Ono rainy day I was conversing in my tent with Capt. Wilson, assistant adjutant general of my brigade. We were then marching on Fredericksburg. Lieut. CoL Gilluly, commanding the Fifth Michigan, entered. He came simply on some detail of service, which was arranged in five minutes. Whin he had gone out, "Now," said I to my incredulous captain, "here's a chance to make a trial of my theory—CoL Gilluly is marked."

The captain evidently thought nothing of it. But in tho first battle CoL Gilluly was killed before Fredericksburg while bravely leading his regiment in a charge.

Of all those on whom I have recognized the mark—and they are many—one only may have escaped death.

If you ask me in what consists this mark I would find it difficult to reply. This fatal seal is imprinted rather on the general manner than on the features. It appears sometimes in the looks, at the bottom of which one divines the trembling of the soul soon about to depart sometimes in the smile, in which appear the fleeting shadows of a cloud which does not belong to the earth sometimes in certain movements as if worn out in certain languid acts in which is betrayed the systems of a task which reaches its end. Sometimes, on the contrary, the finger of death is shown by a feverish energy without reason, forced laughter, jerky movements.

Snakes In Mexico.

They have an active little snake down in the state of Vera Cruz, which, when he attacks you, rolls itself up like a boop, and wheels along with great speed, and, when close to you, uncoils and begins to whip yon soundly about the legs with its strong and vicious little tail. He does not bite, but only lashes his enemy. But there is another snake, called tbo "coralito," which is dender and small and red, and which inflicts a bad and dangerous bite. A friend of mine staying on a plantation, found two ooiled up in a high top shoo one morning. In the hot country cautious people examine the beds at night to seo that no snake or scorpion is there, and, taking this prudent precaution, they sleep soundly enough, for it is often chilly at night in tho hot country.—Cor. Boston Heraid.

That Was the Trouble.

A1—I'm hard up, and want money badly. Ed—Why not write to some of your friends?

A1—That's tho trouble. I have too many friends. I wish I knew a stranger. —•Time.

"Now, Gen'ral, you're posted come! givo your views. In a brush at the front, what's the powder use?" He winked at

a

star as he puffed his cigar,

And slowly replied,

"In a tuh at the front

I never use powder, but—SOZODONT."

Oo Where You Will

you'll find SOZODONT in vogue. PeopU have thrown away their tooth-powder* and washes, and placed this oderiferoutpreservative of the teeth on the toilet table in their place. It keeps the teetb in splendid order, and spices the breath.

"Spalding's Glue," always up to the sticking point. 34-m

I think Ely's Cream Balm is the best remedy for catajrrh I ever say. I never took anything that relieved me so quick ly, and I have not felt so well for a long time. I used to be troubled with seven headaches two or three times a week, but since using the Balm have only had one, and that was very light compared with the former ones.—.J. A. Alcorn, Ag't U. P. R. R. Co., Eaton, Colo. 34-2

Ladle* Have Tried Jt.

A number of my lady customers havr tried Mother's Friend, and would not be without for many times its cost. They recommend it to all expectingto become mothers. R. A.

Paynk,

Greenville, Ala.

Write The Brad field Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga. Sold by J. E. Somes, 6th and Ohio. 34-4w.

The Population of Terie Haute

Is about 35,000 and we would say at least one half are troubled with

some

affection

on the Throat and Lungs, as those complaints are, according to statistics, more numerous than others. We would advise all our readers not

Ladle* 1 Those dull tirod looks and feeling speak volumes 1 This Remedy corrects all con ditions, restores visrcr and vitality and brings bock yout bloom and beauty. Druggist.

t,JI Prepared lit IT. Kl!mer»D»- .- rgy»AKT. lilnghaniUti, If. T. Vv fo m-* of Inquiry an*wared. X* Galdoto Health (Sent Free).

Shortest

AXD

Quickest

ROUTS

9 EXF8ESS TMIM MILT mom BVANIVUIi VWCWWI,

,, Tlltftl HAUTK mnd DA*V1LL£ TO

WHENCE DIRECT OCHCXfECTIOlf tsma4« to all points EAST, WE8Ta»d NORTHWEST 1.1

For rates, tints tables sad iiHormationlo detail, address your nearest Ticfcet VMX1AM KILL, Oon. Ttt. Agt

CMICAAO. IU-

R. A. CAMPBELL, General A*ent, Terre Haoto, lad.

.•

\t

This horse for want of a blanket, won't bring fifty dollars.

This man paid fifty dollars for his horse and was offered two hundred. Nothing keeps a horse ia good condition like a blanket

It will save you money tobuy one of the following strong S/A Horse Blankets

5/A Five Mile.

SssriTsMUMof

5/A Boss Stable.

& ttnmgsrt Hons Blanket Ksds.

71/A 5/A Electric.

JhutthstfclaflbrOvt-DoerVia.

/Mm 5/A Extra Test

MB Bom tilling W«w, Y*ry Strong.

30 other styles

At prises to nit mrytodj.

If yoiir dealer hasn't them get him to order for you.

None genuine without this */h Trade Mark sewed inside.

[Copyrighted 1888, by Wm. Ayrbs & Sons.]

DR. KILMER'S

Ono of every Ave we meet has somo form of

Ii t-art IXiwanc, and is In constant danger o* Apo Shock or Suddon tfeath 1

Tina Ho.meuy li'gulatcs, relieves, c"iiTcts and cnrcs. MT Prepared i» Dr. Kilmer's

Msrrv'KAKY, Blnprhamton, N. Y. fifnr I^ttrr-ollti.iuiry onawun-d. C.UU1.? HMlthCBentFrfloX

Said by l)ru((btl

(OTBU

We wish a few men to sell our Koodsbysamule to the whole­

sale and retail trade. We are the liu-pest manufacturers in our line. Kncloso twocent stamn A permanent u/AfiFQ position. No attention paid to postal cards. Money advanced for wages, advertising, etc a

WAUtS

$3.00

PER DAY.

DRUNKENNESS

A. aVa Elakl* PaaltI*il1 r*PMl Or the ijljatr.Habit, P*»«tJlvelr_CBr«d

iaiaistarla* Dr. Haines' Goldea Spaelfle. Iven In a cup of cofltee or tea

It can be given In a cup u. without the Knowledge orthoperHon taking it is absolutely harmless, and will eflect

4

to

neglect the

opportunity to call on their druggiBts and get a bottle of Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs. Trial size free. Large Bottle 50c and fl. Sold by all druggists. eow-alt.

a

it IB ttUOWl kvlv uoimuvop, wuu permanent and speedy cure, whether the patientls a moderato drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands of drunkards have been made temperate men who have taken Golden Specific in their coffee without their knowledge and to day believe the_y quit drinking of their own free will. IT NEVER BAILS. The system once impregnated with the Hp©iflc, it becomes an utter impossibility for the liquor appetite to exist. For nal* by

AH. E. BOMKH, Druggist,

Oor. 6th and Ohio sts., Terre Haute, Ind.

DETECTIVES

Wsntml In everr ooantr. Rhrewd men to set under Inetrnctfoui In onr secret service. Experience not neceiumrr. Tho international DetectJvo, the official paper of tlii'ttisroau,contain*exact llkciieeiwiiof criminala witniwi. and for who** capture l«r«e reward* are offered, bend 2c. eUmp for particular*. AddroiM, Srannan Detective BureauCo.44 Arcade,Cincinnati,0.

CRAWFORD HOUSE,

Corner of 6th and Walnnt 8to. CINCINNATI, OHIO.

Kntranca on Sixth Street.

LEWIS VANDEN

PROPRIETOR,

RATES:

$1.50 and $2.00 per Day.

FOXJTZ'S

HORSE ALLO CATTLE POWDERS

9o

Homa wm die of Couo. Bow or Lr*e m, If Fonts1* Powder* are *ed In «*m«. Foots* POWDER* will core and prevent HooCholma.

Foots* Powders will prevent Oirw i* Fowia. Foots* Powders will tncr«»»e the qnantltr of mine «nd cream twenty per cent, sad make the better una *^oot*7powders wm core

or

prevent almostmosr

Diskasc to which Hones sad Cattle FOOTS* Powwtas wtu. eivs «*n«r*oiisfc •oM everywhere.

P4VTD a TOUTS, Proprietor. XAliTUCO&S. 3CD.

IM »«wta*.*ra«kl! ^To af *ac« .(tabll.b trade is ail pam.

b.»

Ppiactaff ear atttMan. fowl, when tk« paoft* can —m ra will **»d rre« is ana iacack kx*MjAh**tiy aawtef-aarbtoa ma4* fa world.Willi all ttw uuthtntnit will alas aaad frrr romtiz la of omr tMtiy aad an |aarc

mam w« aaklbat foa

what Mod. t« 1M0— wba ral at rw bora* aad antr (ball bmww year urn

TM rraad mmtMa* tm ik« Atncrr pa««ai«.

wMeti r*''"'* oil itrkaxral*. aa4 far tttrn* ra itw worid. Alt trtt. «pNal weaJpd. fUla.

rata Ave IM SaMHaaafweAtafSwH »rt«»«^Wwa TKL'£* CO..

Be* tM, Au|a»Mi Malae.