Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 19, Number 40, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 March 1889 — Page 3

Ink

SCIENCE AND PROGRESS.

THINGS SAID AND DONE IN THI PROGRESSIVE WORLD.

A« Illustration Showing How tbe Hyt^anlic Ran Depend* for It* Action an tiie Momentum of tho Water Column ud the Elasticity of Air.

Tbe hydraulic ram, a simple form of which is illustrated in the accompanying cut, depends for its action on the momentum of tbe water column and upon the elasticity of air. The reservoir in the present case consists of an inverted glass bottle having no bottom, and provided with a perforated stopper, in which is inserted one end of a tube, preferably lead, on account of the facility with which it may be cut and bent. The other end of the tube is branched, one branch extending through a stopper Inserted in an inverted bottle which serves as an air chamber. The other branch of the tube extends to tbe •verflow valve, in the stopper of the air chamber is inserted a second tube, which is bent upward and curved over, forming the riser.

SO. 1—HYDRAULIC

RAM.

The smaller bottle, which serves as a valve chamber, is provided with a stopper which receives tin* branch of tlio supply tube and an overflow tuba Tho arrangement of these tu!*x is shown in dot.aU at 2. the curved tube being tho overflow, tho straight onotho inlet. To the iulot and overflow tubes is fitted a valve consisting of metal ball or a marble. The fitting is accomplished by simply driving tho ball ngainst, tho end of oacb tube, so as to form valve seats. Four wires aro inserted in the stopper around tho inlet tubo to prevent tho owajxj of the valve. The distance which should HO pa rate these tubes as well ns tho weight of ho boll valvo is determined by experiment.

Iu the oir ehamter nbovo tlio branch of tho supply tubo is confined a ball valve by a cage formal of wire., inserted in tho stopper, as shown at 3. Thin vnl vo is fitted in tho manner already described.

Tho discharge tubo extends above tho level of the reservoir. Tlio reservoir and the tubes aresupjxirted by wiro loops und standards inserted in a base board. Water flows from the

NO. 3— UYDRAUUIC RAM.

reservoir through the vnl.o clmnbor and out nt tho overflow. When tho velocity of the flow is miTleient to carry the valve in tho valve chnmlKT up a riinst the end of tho curved overflow tubo, thooverflow is immediately checked and tho momentum acquired by tho water cause* it to continue to llow for an instant into the air chamber, compressing the nir in tho chamber and causing tho water to rise in tho discharge tube. As soon as equilibrium Ik o8l:ibli.«hol tho valvo in tho air chatnlwr eii.*ea and t!v vnlvo in tho valve chamber tails awny from Its seat on tho overflow tub\ allowing the water to discharge a uin, and on. fhfr i.it^r.nittont action conli lino so lorv? ns theiv is water in tho reservoir T.t water tlischar^d by tbo riser is only iY ie:io:i of that (towi:i out of the res:i \vM- above illustrate:! description is fnv.» i-.-ieniifie American.

Uglmtlus llodm

Tli-' likvlfi/ul in*bv„* p-iblishtfl uo- ton? ago an article upotf lightning rod*, claiming Ui.r nroof ho valuo ks a preventive against Hglftn!.:ig. and that future generations ^-ill consider a rod on a house ns nuici a relic of svijicrstiti'Ui as a horsrelioo nailed over the door. Popular Science News, commenting on the say-.: We think these assertion* are alt ^-ther too sweeping, and consider a propn'.v applied lightning rod of great value, It to true that we do not fully understand ihol.ws which govern tho passage of a lightning stroke but tiicrs* aro too many caises on record where a rod taut carried off the discharge without barm, to say that they are of no value whatever. It is a fact, however, that very few rods are properly applied tho most important point, a good earth connection, lieing nearly always neglected. Unless this Is properly attended to, a rod is of little or no value.

India Rubber ft»r Paving Streets. For paving to enter into competition with asphalts This new pnvemeut, according to th« Engineering and Building Uecord, i» tho iureatfou or Herr Basse of Unden, lYussia, who has introduced it in Hanover. The Berlin corporation being favorably impressed with the new pavemer.t, has hod a large area paved with india rubber as an experim-nf, mid tho magistracy of Hamburg is likewise trying the pavement. It is asserted that the new pavomcut combines tbo elasticity of iudia rubber with the resistance of granite. It is said to be perfectly nobr-less, and unaffected either by heat ur cold. It is not so slippery a* asphalt, and is more durable than ttw

Rubber ravin® «ree».

ig streets, india rubber threatens

aft WJaiWlT, *uw

w\mx

Tree* with Lars* Lea***.

Tta» of the palm ramily, nays Scientific estate* Amcrima, have larg«r leaves than any ot r*. The fn»j* jalm, which grows on tbe t——Jai of the Arnanow, has leaves which reach a fcttgth of from 30 to 50 feet and are 10 to IB feet la brvodlk 8poein*s»#of the femves of tbe Tkiipot palm, a native of Oeyloa, have l**n met with that were 20 ftet toog and 18 feet broad. Tfcfflw I are ossd bf tfvet to make teat* 1 Jorsa vary afc sbcjfctfs trim the rain. The leave* of the ., doubk? cocoauut arvofteo 90 feet loc*'soraud several tost Ja.

THE CURIOSITY SHOP.

How the Son's Hest Is Supposed to Z^mb Through Space. Dr. Henry Rogers, of Dunkirk, N. Y., has thus stated one of the theories of how we get the sun's heat, referring to the ice lens as proof:

The sun and earth are separated by tbe distance of 43,000,000 miles, and this space is infinitely cold and dark. Hie sun's rays, as they pass through this infinity of distance and cold and darkness, are invisible. They reach out from the sun to our atmosphere without in the slightest manner revealing their presence. They contain neither warmth nor brightness. In fact, the temperature of the universal space is estimated by Secchi at 18,000,000 degs. below zero Fahr. Yet, notwitb standing the infinity of tbe distance which separates the sun and earth, and tbe cold and darkness which pervade all space, tbe ice lens is able to gather these invisible and inconceivably cold sun rays and converge them to a focus and thereby set fire to combustibles, explode gunpowder and even to melt lead.

It may not consistently be claimed that actual beat can cross tho void of space so cold, or that actual light penetrates such utter darkness. The ice lens of Metius therefore furnishes a practical demonstration of the fact that the sun need not be actually hot in order to warm the earth, and that it need not be essentially bright In order to supply its light. It most forcibly teaches that there is a something which incessantly comes from the sun which is not itself heat or light, but of which these are the direct effects. The legitimate inference from these teachings is that tbe so called sun heat and sunlight are developed solely in our own atmosphere and not in the sun itself, ns science and superficial appearances have ever led us to believe.

An Old Puritan Law.

A correspondent of The Boston Transcript gives tho following: In looking over some old family papers I find tho following, which may be of interest at this date:

On Wednesday, Dec. 20, 1793, the committeo chosen at tbo late town meeting for the purpose, waited on his excellency tho governor and presented the following adddress "May it please your excellency—Your fellow citizens, the inhabitants of tho town of Boston, have determined to solicit tho legislature at their next session for a repeal of tho law which prohibits theatrical entertainments within tho commonwealth and they have thought proper to request your excellency's aid on this occasion. As they cannot conceive, from your enlightened opposition to every encroachment on the sacred limits of tho constitution, that you would decline to afford proper support to an application which at once contemplates the establishment of an elegant and rational amusement, and tbe repeal of a compulsory statute, formed in violation not only of those liberal maxims which your excellency's administrar tion has hitherto vindicated and confirmed, but of that confldcnco in tho virtue and discretion of tho peoplo which you havo uniformly expressed find inculcated."

To which his excellency was pleased to return tho following answer: "Tho honor and happiness of the town of Boston has ever I icon dear to me, and I feel myself as a privato individual highly interested in tho welfaro of my fellow citizens of this town. In my official capacity as chief magistrate of tho commonwealth I am sensible that my duty will urge me to support the constitution and the laws of our republic and whenever tho senate and tho house of representatives shall bo pleased to lay before mo a bill respecting theatrical entertainments, I will give it a candid examination, and approve or disapprove of it according to what I shall then conceivo to bo my duty to my constituents.''

tVlmt Is Impeachment?

There aro two opinions as to impeachment iu tho United States, arisingoutof the vague wording of tho constitution: 1. That an impcachmeut can ordered only for crimes on which the defendant is also liable to indictment and 2, that it can bo ordered whenover tho houso thinks that a high officer has been guilty of acts which, though not criminal, should causo his removal from and disqualification for office. Theso questions are yot unsettled. Only two of the seven persons impeachcd before the senate havo been couvicted of these, Judge Pickering was convicted on March IS, 18011, by a strict party vote. Judge Humphreys, who had not resigned his ofllco to becomo a Confederate judge, was convicted on June 20, ISGS, unanimously but this hnpeachment was merely formal, that, his ofllco might bo declared vacant. Our H3*stem of impeachment is out of date, and probably will not to used more frequently in tho future than.iu the past.

Scripture Illustrated.

A curiaua story comets from a small country town where tlio congregation had rccontly foi-snken a week day servico to sco "Little f.ord Fiuuithsroy.* Tho clergyman was tickled to mid in the lesson for tho dny: "They rushed with one accord into the theatre," mid gave up his own plan of join-ing-the playgoers after servico o:i meeting further on iu the snmo lesson wiili the words: "Certain of tho chief of Asia sent unto him, desiring him that he would not adventure himself into the theatre.The passages are from the Acts six, 20 and 31.

It*eo vorvr of the Electric Llgbt. Tlio discoverer of the fundamental principles of tho electric light Is now generally conceded to havo been Davy (18)9). The lamp has been improved by Siemens, Dobosrq, Brush, Edison, Swan. Crompton and others. ________

Knight and Baronet.

The dignity of "knight." as bestowed la Gnrtt Britain, ranks next below that of baronet, but is not hereditary. A knight uses the

reflx aud llhl

tesy, "lady.1„

the at Sow, is red, recm ,-s v»h reetery

wife is wiled. bycoar-

aehlavc! iaal*m.

The term "ilachiavcliaaisar tacans duplicity and disrogsrd of the rights or iattsitssts of others. It is taken from ttw ujuiioof an Italian statesman awl writer, tho author of vn Principe^ stut ur«v

Tbe terui "«tiU life" I* dcsiguJition uxd by artists to refer to thdrst iioxof Inanimate things, as fruit, floweret* O^wl gatwt.

Fatlgm of Slcbt

uuisiim. mhu« uiv EXDJliSKSktS DftTO IWCUuT GKrol Hli'i'

latter. Asa covering for bridges, it ought aHmirrtr in what order a fatigued eyer to prow excellent, as it reduces vibration power of perceiving different colbat a question n*ay be asked aw to its cost.

Experiments havo recently teen mhd~iat power of perceiving ors. The importaut factor 1 At cokir has 1 a b: jn 1.,' bv e\p..ur« So red, the for green tlieflrst :r a* r*li'"A iin.-4.iy r«4. v.- ,-#, red, green, blue after "fr-'-.-M inv.:

of very Is red, elk»W iin greea, je.Hw. «rf I, h..s i. ,-r. ir.-.lw"1 r- :-s .'.T U.--r.r.flpj.:

KtilM, ivf i» is k. is the two eyei.

YOUiNG FOLKS' C0LDMN.

A HALF HOUR'S ENTERTAINMENT FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.

An Account of the "Tantrum" Indulged In by Clytemneatra, a Performing Circa* Elephant. In a Small English Town A

Gool Memory. St. Nicholas tells an interesting story about an elephant named Clytemnestra, who traveled with a circus throughout England. Following is tbe story in condensed form.

Nor did sho stop when the whole neighborhood took up the worthy man's cry of "Owl Ow!" She went on eating and eating until a littlo man named Job and hor keeper came running up, and cried out in a sharp voice: "Hi, there, Clytie! What d'ye mean? Come out o' that now, d'yo hear?" and led her back to the tent.

Everybody was puzzled to know why Clytio sclocted that candy store from any other, until tho owner of the store offered the solution. Ho had fed an elephant from his shop as many as twelve years before Was Clytie that elephant? More inquiries were mado and tho fact discovered that she wr.s tho very elephant that had been fed thcro: dozen years earlier. Her memory was better than her gratitude.

A Famous Dog.

A deservedly famous dog is Wolf, thi "nigh leader" of the dog team that drew tin sledge.) in the Greely Arctic expedition, say Golden Days. Tho off leader was Tiger, wh. fell a victim to starvation's demands but Wolf still lives, and is now in California foj his health. Wolf has a history. Ho is tin only dog ever enlisted in the United State navy, and after the close of tho cxpeditio: Wolf was given bis regular papers of honor able discharge from tho government rervicc Wolf was born in tho north some eight yearago, and taught to draw sledges across thi frozen sea by his Eskimo master. Lieut Greely chose Wolf for his superior strengtl and wonderful intelligence, and he and Tigci led tho team that dragged the unfortunate band of explorers northward. Ho is a largi animal, with long, gray, silky hair and al though of grave demeanor, allowB childrci. to romp with and ride on him. Ho Is nor. the property of Gen/Sherman, and when hi health is restored ho will come east and pas his remaining days in dignified ease.

Tho Chest nt Chatham.

This was a money box, mado in tho rei^r of good Queen Bess, for charitable sailors put their contributions in. Theso contribu tions were doled out to poor sailors who ha: come home sick or disabled by accident old age. As it was found that tho box di not supply money enough, every sailor wr. forced to contribute a portion of his monthh wages to the chest. In George tho Third' days, liie chest was removed from Chathar.iu Greenwich, and in tho reign of the sailer Iria^, William the Fourth, sailore were rcitovc 1 from the duty of Jiard earned wages for siek and worn out mates, charged on another fund. j**

A Grievance.

It's a most delightful thins, our Bobby thinks. To have a watch, his very own, with hands that turnaround As lively as you please, with such a cheerful ticking sound, And a place to put the key in when it's tine to have it wound. And a charming little chain in shining linbs..^

OCB BOBBY LOOKS QUITE DARK AXD OKI*. But it makm our Bobby look quite dark and grim Wheo^eople that are anxious to obtain the time Lot* at irjewelert window or a church tower, if they may. consult ttarfr clocks and watches in tbe most

Or And

provoking way, wtr think to ask the thne from him! —Wide Awake.

Tbe Icicle.

Be hung by the heek, on a oold winter's dsy. Be bad dropped on the roof, not expecting to stay, But had crept to the eaves just to look at tfae town. And was seised with a chm with his bead tanging

And there hehn hong quite as stiff as a stske TIB th .:«-•• back booe was be«iantoar to ft

Ai) An

ppeared to he lifeless and dead.

TKRRTC HATTTK SATURDAY EVU^TISTQ MAIL

"CLYTIE" HELPS HERSELT.

One night the caravan stopped at a an&il town called Hytho, and the tents were pitched and the animals made comfortable. About 8 o'clock in the morning, when the keepers were all asleep. "Clytie," who was very wide awake, managed to break her chains, and, finding himself free, proceeded to take a walk abroad. She went soberly away from the tent, as a well behaved elephant should do, until she came to a little shop which was tightly closed for the night. She felt about the door and window with her trunk and then drew back from the door with her head held low and lunged suddenly forward with a rush. The door crashed inward and Clytie followed with evident satisfaction nt finding herself in an elophant's paradise.

In ouo moment she had overturned boxes and jars which stood on the counter and was stuffing the sweetmeats into her greedy mouth.- She had broken into a candy and fruit store and proceeded to sample everything she could reach. She did not think of stopping merely because the man who owned tho candy rushed hurriedly into tho store and out again yelling, "Owl Owl" at tho top of his lungs.

nfrfntim r»n down bis hcad^ his 'OCh.: -tonysit'

Sunwl (Merids* tbe Poet

Saar-'' poet, was born is Dcnrot ,r-\ I. the year 1772. Be uie4 ia |k ». H« p«at his iife in poverty. n?:- -.y-h "hxlr- .!. Be^mse v.- :rA "Kbjtv* Of

A: M..i He aaed ^wjaaftk joanrmntm«E.

THINGS DOCTOR8 DO NOT KNOW.

Th«dr Ignorance Illuatrated in the Robtf* inson Poisoning- Cases. There was a commotion among the doc tore at a recent meeting of the Massachtsfcsetts Medico-Legal Society, when it was found that reporters for secular newspapers were taking notes. Papers beering specially on the notorious Robinson arsenical poisoning cases had been announced.

Dr. Holt declared that there was general ignorance of the symptoms of arsenical poisoning, and claimed that because of this ignorance the Robinson poisoning cases had gone on without arousing suspicions on the part of medcal men. There were, he said, at least eight cases of criminal poisoning seven occurred within five years, and in one family, and the other was that of a relative.

The cases were all treated by physicians of large practice, prominent in the profession, and yet no suspicion of arHenical poisoning was aroused until an organization in which the victims were inoured tried to determine by investigation why so many persons died suodenly in this family.

In support ot his statement as to the ignorance of medical men of the symptoms of arsenical poisoning, the doctor remarked that certificates of death were given in five ot the Robinson cases as -Hows: pneumonia, typhoid fever, meningitis, bowel disease and Bright's disea&e.

The startling disclosure of the stupid ignorance shown in the treatment of those cases is quite in Keeping with the usual indiscretion manifested by the profession in the treatment of persons who are sufferers from the slow and subtle poison which is generated in the system from a diseased state of the kidneys.

The afflicted are treated for consumption, apoplexy, for brain and various nervous disorders, when in most instances, it is shown, when too late, that the patient was wrongfully and ignorantly treated for a supposed disease which was, in reality, but a symptom of kidney disease, and should have been timely treated as such by the use of Warner's Safe Cure, which is the only remedy known that can be successfully relied on in tbe treatment of such disease.

Such exhibitions of stupidity by those who profess great intelligence in such matters is calculated to destroy confi dence, and it can be well said that a remedy like Warner's Safe Cure, which places the direct means of preserving wealth in the sufferers bands, is far more "meritorious than high priced medical advice which is so generally worthless and too often based upon an erroneous opinion as to tho true cause of illness.

Human life is just a little too precious to tbe average individual to be sacrificed to the bigotry or ignorance of others.

A Fortune

May be iiiade by hard work, but neither an be made or enjoyed witnout health. Loose's Extract of Red Clover Blossoms •uimulates the liver, purifies tho blood, itid is the best remedy for any disease arising from impure blood. For sale by "V. fr C. Baur.

I cheerfully furnish the following for publication: J. M. Loose Red Clovei Co

I have been using your Extract Red .•lover for about three mourns among ny patients, whose maladietf called for t. I can report only one case of can•er. He reports of all alternatives that ie ever used, your Extract Red Clover stands at the head of the list. I have ne more cancerous subject using it. and •ne of Scro ulons Ophthalmy. Each .ave not used it long enough to report ipon.

Plea«e ship me two dozen bottles of our Fluid Extract Red Clover. fours, etc. Dr. J. LEMORETXX.

A Scrap of Paper saves Her Life. It was just an ordinary scrap of writing paper, but it saved her life. She waf in the last stages of consumption, told physicians that she was incurable ind could live only a short time sb weighed less than seventy pounds. On a piece of wrapping paper she read of Dr. King's New Discovery, and got -•ample bottle it helped her, she bought large bottle, it helped her more, bought mother and grew better fast, continued its use and is now strong, healty, rosy, plump, weighing 140 pounds. For fuller particulars send stamp to W. H. Cole, druggist, Fort Smith. Trial bottles of this wonderful discovery free at Carl Krietenstein's drugstore. (4)

The "Glare" of Our White Skins. Nothing is more common than for Europeans to complain of the difficulty they havo ia individualizing men of dark faces, who, to tho eye of the white man, seem all moro or lotsfJike. The natives of India havo apparently cractly tho samo difficulty with whito men. Ecu) men of the Lancashire regiment, stafkmid at Benares, recently broke loose and raided a liquor shop in a neighboring village. Some of the culprits were so drunk that the authorities easily discovered them, bnt, in order to spot tho remainder, the regiment was paraded, and the villagers wero risked to point out tho guilty men. They absolutely failed to do so in a single case, whereupon a native papa:, commenting on tbe incident, sayr: '"Not a doubt of it One of tho aost difficult feats under the sun is to identify Europeans, they are so much alike, with their .olid, glaring, white color. Wo wonder whether tasir friends and relations are at a loss &3 to who's whoF—London Globe.

VfePS i- ,, HOT* They Started. John Maciay—Floods partnerindaysgone by—who haa married his daughter to a prince, occo wore on his hands tbe rough blisters roissd by the pick of tho minor. Flood was tho partner of "Billy" O'Brien in the proprietorship of "The Auction Lunch Rooms," that flourished about twenty years ago on Washington street, opposite the San Francisco [wctnflW Tbey were small dealers, the lunch supplied was cooked by Mrs. Flood mid brought down to tbe saloon by her. It consisted of a round of beef, a few potatoes and bread, butter and radishe* Tbe two rthtr kings were Xackay and Fbir. Flood and O'Brien ran thesaloon to make ocncy for working the Consolidated Virginia. Mackay attended to the miners' work and Fur attended to the deals. They have later bad not a few troubles and bickerings that caused dlwwriom, hot the money still stays with each.—New York Telegram.

What makes the breath so Purer What makes the rosy gnms endure? What make* the teeth p**rty What make* tbe month a dear dellgnt. Tu SOZODONT. that precious boon Which none can use too late, wo»«oii.

It JfeV«r Too We

to cleanse the teeth, and render the breath oderiferons with Fragrant MZODONT, but it is beat to use this wonderful Vegetable Elixir before tlw teeth begin to fail, and th$ breath to lose its freshness.

••SpAfcomo'V celebrated Glue, useful vnd true. 3S-m

"One breaks the glass and cuts bis finger But they whom Truth a ad Wisdom lead^ Can gather honey from a weed." Those who are wise, and who love the truth, will believe what we say when we tell them that Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has done more to relieve the sufferings of women, than all other medicines now known to science. It cures all irregularities, internal infiamation and ulceration, displacements and kindred troubles. It is the only medicine for women, sold by druggists, under a positive guarantee from the manufacturers, that it will give satisfaction in every case, or money will be refunded. This guarantee lias been printed on the bottle-wrapper, and faithfully carried out for many years.

For the relief and cure of the inflammation and congestion called "a cold in the head" there is more potency in Ely's Cream Balm than in anything else it is possible to prescribe. This preparation bas for years past been making a brilliant success as a remedy for cold in the bead, catarrh and hay "fever. Used in the initial stages of these complaints Cream Balm prevents any serious de velopment of the symptoms, while almost numberless cases are on record of radical cures of chronic catarrh and bav fever after all other modes of treatment have proved of no avail.'

Loose's R--d Clover Pill Remedy, is a positive specific for all forms of the disease. Bliud, Bleeding, Itching, IIIcernated, and Protruding Piles. Price 50c. For sale by J. & C. Baur.

Persons wishing to improve their memories or strengthen their power of attention should send to Prof. Loisette, 237 Fifth Ave., N. Y., for his prospectus post free, as advertised in auother column.

To Cure Kidney Troubles

Use "Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root Kidney, Liver and Bladder Cure." It relieves quickly and cures tho most chronic and complicated cases. Price 50c and $1.00. Pamphlet Free. Binghampton, N. Y. Sold, recommended and guarantee® by J. fc C. Baur.

Loose's R«d Clover Pills Cure Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Constipation, 25c per Box, 5 Boxej for $1. For sale by «T. fr C. Baur.

Somw Foolish People

Allow a cough to run until it gets boyond the reach of medicine. They often say, "Oh, it will wear away," but in most cases it wears them away. Could they be induced to try the successful medicine called Kemp's Balsam, which is sold on a p}sitivo guarantee to cure, thev would immediately see the excellent effect after taking the first dose. Price 50c and ?1.00. Trial size free. At all druggists. alt-eow.

GILLETTE.,

IDlEZDsTriST.

Gold Filling a Speciality.

Office—Corner Seventh and Main streets, in McKeen's new block, opp. Terre Haute House

PkR C. O. LINCOLN, JL/ DENTIST 810 north 13th street.

All work warranted as represented.

QHOLERA HOGS.

Cash paid for dead Hogs at my factory on the island southwest of the city, also Tallow, Bones and Grease of all kind. Deud Animals removed free of charge. Office No. 13 2nd.

Telephone No. 78 and 74. :HARRISON SMITH.

E. W. VAN VALZAH, Successor to

RICHARDSON fe VAN VALZAH,

HDIEm TTIST.

Office—Southwest corner Fifth and Main Streets, over National State Bank (entrance on Fifth street.

JSAAC BALL,

FUNERAL DIRECTOR.

Cor. Third and Cherry Sts., Terre Haute, Ind. Is prepared to execute all orders In his line with neatness and dispatch.

Embalming a Specialty.

J. NUGENT. M. J. BROPHY.

jq-UGENT & CO.,

PLUMBING and GAS FITTING A dealer In Gas Fixtures, Globes and Engineer'*

Supplies.

500 Ohio fltmct. T«rr« Haute, I»4

CRAWFORD HOUSE.

Corner of 6tli and AVnbiut St« CINCINNATI, OHIO. 15utrance on Sixth Street

LEWIS VAN DEN

PROPRIETOR, RATES:

$1.50 and

Itll'l

$2.00 \wr

Day.

hot on t»!W

•MIHI—"WLIIL

IS) ntf ituuKt -W t«J Ikh UlllS till'}nyll.i lir Itilfhl'a 1»1— .*.1, I.Irif.o. liter

I ii .! wrtalnt* "'i' o. Vneny T* it I irt iWBM {jc al !r. ln*B»«r)rll

,l«i

-O 1 11. r*

tit

•ssL

^2^WDER8 CT?.PER BO*

USE HOFFRAN'S HARMLESS HEADACHE POWDERS. TMpr ARC a apECiFic. (Mais O id a

TK*T ASS HOT A CATHAJtTlC. PRICE 2S CEMTS. FOR SALE BT DRUMISTS. OK SF *T *A1I» ABB I TH* soar co.

IMII St. Bnflyo,«. Y-. mi liter Ml BMt* Sold by J. Se C. BAOB.

?'5 .-ri

Our Little Son,

Four years old, afflicted with a painful skin disease. Six doctors tried to rur»him all failed, (iot worse and worse.

Cutleura Resolvent,a little less than one box of Cutleura, and only one cake of Cutleura Soap.

H. E. RYAN, Cayuga. Livingston Co., Ills. Subscribed and sworn to before me this fourth day of January, 1887. C. N. CUE, J.

SOROFl'I.Ol'S HUMORS,

Last spring I WHS v»-ry siek, being coveredf with some kind of Scrofula. The doctors could not help me. I was advised to try Cutleura Resolvent. 1 did so, and in a day I grew better and better, until I am as well as ever. I thank you for it very much, and like to have It told the public.

EDW. llOFMANN, North Attleboro, Mas*

Cutleura, the great skin cure, and Cutlcum Soap prepared from It, externally, and Cutleura Resolvent the new blood purl tier, internally, are a positive euro for every form of skin and blood disease from pimples toscrofula.

Sold everywhere. Price, Cutleura, 50 cents Resolvent, 11.00 Soap, 25 cents. Prepared by the Potter DruR ana Chemical Co., Boston,aariSend for "How to Cure Skin Diseases." frl pages. 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials. DX DV'Q Skin and Scalp preserved and beauDAD I tided by Cutleura Medicated Soap.

Vjt/ FREE! FREE FROM PAID!

jBT in ouo minute the Cutleura I jHf jl Anti-Pain Plaster relieves Rheu\Y Jfc^Vnatlc, Sciatic, Sudden, Sharp. and Nervous Pains, Strains and We..h,uess. The lli-stand only pain killing Plaster. 25 cents.

Made simply with boiling water or milk Sold only In half pound tins by grocers, labeled thus: .TAMK8 KFP8 CO..

Homoeopathic Chemists, London, Kny

Completely cured by oneset of Cmleuri*. Remedies, costing $1,75.

Our little son will be four years of age on. the 25th inst. In May, 1885, he was atUu-kedfc. with a very painful breaking out of the skin. We called in a physician who treated him for about four weeks. The child received little or no good from the treatment, as the breaking out, supposed by the physician tobe hives In an aggravative form, became largei in blotches, and more and more distressing. We were frequently obliged to get up in tne night and rub him with soda in. water, strong Ilnnments, etc. Finally, we called other physicians, until no less than six had attempted to cute him. all alike falling, and the child steadily getting worse, until about the &>th of last July, when we began to give him Cutleura Resolvent, internalfly and the Cutleura and Cutleura Soap externally.by the last of a ugiist he was so nearly well that we give him only one dose of theResolvent about every second day for about, ten days longer, and he has never beeiv troubled since with the horrible malady. In all we used less than one half of a 1

Kittle

Lndicii! Tliowdull Urcl looks nnil feeling apenk volumes 1 This Remedy corrects all con dit Ions, restores vl^v nr.d vitality and bring-, bnclc youthful bloom and beaut v. JniumMs. rrepnmlnt l)r. v., iT.Ks.vnv, lUiifrlinniton,N. Y. fo 1 altera or Inquiry ntiswml. *9 iiuiilo to IloALlth I fteiit J-'rco).

O S

HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS

F0UTZ

-«*3

No HOUSE will cllo of TIOTK or Lrxs F»

VKR.

If Font*'* l'owrtere nro

N*El

In thus.

KohU'S Powilem wll!run1 rui'l prcvi ni llos rimi.KFA. Kouir.'s I'nvvili'in will prevent TS t'owi.u KonW* I'owlors will IIHT'II-P tlic onnniliy of nill!i iirt rrenm twenty per rem.,

HIV!

nmko tlie Imttor firm

^woot. __ l-'ontr.'# l'owrtem will rnri or prevpnt. nlnioaf

RVKBT

IIHK ASK to wlilrli Mono** -MHI Mltlciiro Koirrz's rowm-n» wiu OIVK SATISFAOTIOK.wihjoct.

Solil every licre. P4V1D K. TQVTZ, Proprlato*. BALT1MOKE. UD.

OR ATKF UL-COM FORTIN O.<p></p>Cocoa

Epps's

BREAKFAST.

"By thorough knowledge of the natural' laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of tho fine properties of well-selected Coooa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors' bills. It is by tho judicious use of snoh articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there ft a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame."—[Civil Service Gazette.

•8ft Solid G«td Wstcb.' Sold forH 1OO. ant antll lately. I

B*»t «r*lcb In th« world. r«rftot tloMkMpcr. W«r-j ranted. Heavy liuntior C*Ma. Both ladlea* ud »nt»' altel, with work* and CUM of equal value.

One Person la eecb locililr can eeenre one flree, together with oar lerfte andvaloable line of Honsehotd Samples. ThwM. aamplei, w»ll the watch, we aend Free, and a(Vr ynu hare kept

tbem In yoor home for montba and ahown lh-m to thoae who may hare called, they become yoor own property. 1lo.e who

nt mct

c«n turt of wctlrinf tbi wnffli

•nd Nnmplrn Weniy all «prBtlneon Ac Co.. Boa 81 it I'ortlitnd, Molne.

THE POPtJLAK RODTK

brtwww

CINCINNATI, INDIANAPOLIS TERRE HAUTE

.ln BK

C.n.oe Ht«i»h Scut KK11.

ST. LOUIS, LAFAYETTE, and CHICAC.O.

Tbe Entire Trains run through Without change, between Cincinnati and Chicago. PulmanSleepers and elegant Reclining Chair Can on night train*. Magnificent Parlor Canon Day Trains.

Trains of Vandalla Line [T. H. A h. Div.) makes close connection at Colfax with C. J, St. L. ft C. By trains for Lafayette A Chicago

Pullman and Wagner Sleeping Cars ano Coaches are run through without change between St- Louis, Terre Haul* and Cincinnati Indianapolis via Bee Line and Big

Five Trains each way, dally except Sunday three trains each way on Sunday, between Indianapolis and Cincinnati.

The Only LineUri"

Great Objec

tive point for tbe distribution of Southern and Eastern Traffic. The fact that It connect* in the Central Union Depot, In Cincinnati, with the trains of the C. W.4B.R. R.. (B. a O.,] N. Y. P. A O. R. R-, [Erie,J and the C. C. a 41. K'y, [Bee Line] for the East, as well a* with the trains of the C. X. O. A T. P. R'y, fClrr-lnnatl 8onth«m,l for the South, Houtb-es-t and Soutl gives It an advantage all coutu^i.^rm tor no root* from CM*o, Lafayette or i'-ilianapolls«-ri make thtm wlu.^ut comp*' pa*I nfoger*. I-. *•'!». in: to along and '^-^'"eeable r:. 5 tfaiuiici for both psbiibuijwi and

1 '":J VihT-tr "tFsn 4 Bnnr-sr- ^becks to all IV a "^••*, km »t. iu A c. I *i»o vf* 'hi* •.,« «i s«r ron Ticket Of).----# thfot^i.onS'-

JOHN ECIAN,

Dlst. A ..ft r- -t.Pase./c- Tkt. v-fc fl& ,/sJ»hlnt N.a I i- .n11:.11,O* and Meridian si. Ind'pis.

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