Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 19, Number 41, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 April 1889 — Page 3

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SCIENCE AND PROGRESS.

THINGS DISCUSSED ,BY PROGRESS-,

»rjr4-*m An nuistnrted Description of a HmUm Designed for N*rl{itln| the Air and

Giving Beet B—alts te might with Lntt expenditure of Power.

*The air ship illustrated herewith and patented by a Kansas gdnias was recently described by Scientific Ameri&u* aafoOowm

fill TH£ BOUUO* AIH SHIP. The horizontal frame of the machine is BUSpyn^ad by hanger bam from an aero-plane, which a rod frame covered on one face by a silken fabric. Towaj-d its rear there is attached to the side fears of the horizontal frame a can«a/orminft a pM or suopoit qh which the aefot$uii vWlTllil, fi^ce.iioifnWard, on hi| breast^aijtl |tq^gh| nqj «u^ pis baftds may conveniently reach tir| transverse cranked shafts, by working one of which he can alter the incline or pitch olf the aero-plane, while with the other hecan rotate a propeller wheel Journal*! at the fronit of the machine. At the rear is a rudder mil, on the sides of which lie sacks. to receive the legs of the aeronaut, and allow him to guide the machine by bis legs in its flight Tho aero-plane is arranged to be rocked up and clown, and locked at any desired adjustment, for utilizing wind currents and tho propelling force of the wind to tho be*t advantage.

Fig. 2 is a front view of the propeller wheels which operated by a obain belt from Ihe crnjjikod shaft in froit oti the aerqnaut. Tha l*ub of/tha propofer i# fixed to a tubuljpr fchnft JjournJtled ft# box*) formed at fho.ehd *ptirbr€f irie^re caibs afld in half boxes hold to the opposite siflo bars of thf fram*. to cause ftiatbcrins of the blades, so that th'oy will be helcf edgewise to the wind during their passage through the 'air above the loVol o2 the prapdler s&ift, ami vrill turn tlu'ir blades flatwise to tho wind during thoir paxnago around below'the level of the shaft, this construction and action of the propeller assuring its maximum lifting and propelling power to raise and lirge the air ship forward.

Dow to* Preserve U«pe*.

It Is often very important to prevent the deterioration of rbpes used in erecting scaffolds which are to remain up some time, and especially in places whoru the atmosphere is more than usually liable to attack the hemp. It has been recommended to Walk tho very dry ropes in A bath containing ninety grains sulphate of copper per gallon of water, allowing them to remain threo or fotir days, afterward drying them. This treatment protects thorn as well against the attacks of insects. The copper may bo fixed either by a ypatlng of tar or by a solution of soap in water. For tarring tho ropes it is preferable to puss them through a bath of boiling tar, then draw them through flag which compresses them, to extract the excess of tar, afterward hanging them up to dry. In the other process the ropes arc soaked in a solution of sonp and water, containing 4W grains of soap to one gallon of water, the salt of copper which forms In tho fibers preserves them better than tho tar. tho action of which is merely .mechanic#],

Kire nnd Water.

The following curious experiment, suggested by The National Educator, may not be new to tho professional ehomlst, but will bo of Interest to the chemist student: Fire under 'water can bo produced by placing a small piece of phoephorus in a conlcally shaped gloss filled with water, and some crystals of cbiorato of potash covering the phosphorus, and then pouring through along tube funnel, or a glass tube a few drops of sulphuric acid down on the mixture at the bottom of the glass, Tongues or flamo can i» seen (lashing up through the water. The Intdhse cli®niiaRJ action iwducts sutlififut he|t to Inflame the, phosphorus under the water. Whoro there is sufficient heat and oxygen fire will burn, whether in nlr or water

The Kleetric Fountain.

I The apparatus illustrated ivi the following

si*

designed fh«»v ttpoti thof-m'tt tN known as 'th# electric fodntjAnt A small gins* ve«*6l provided with a capillary tubulmo at the bottom Is suppor^f ah*#*-# a tumbler.

gs?mx

HLSCtlUUAl. HKrt?M«ION.

The vessel is tilled with w»hsr, and the capillary npertux» allows the water to dr*n •lowly when octol upon by gravity only, ut when tho water is electritted by conwsctfeo with a static marhiDO or induction coil it ii«aw in a flue strram. tl« change in tho character of ths discharge being ~.vl by the mutual repukton of the pa of waWr. to this experiment, further explains Scientific American, from which the above was taken, au erecting prism is required.

Things Thai Never Ytll! Be Settled. Engineer says that among things that never will be settled are the following:

Whether a long screw driver is better than a short one of the same family. Whether w»tmr wheels run faster at night tl tbey da in the itua bast way to ha: aea

Which side cf the bell ^kouid ran next the arf'Xf. proper of liU» rtiafta

Ttwri way to laoe belta Wfaeti-u oom{ir«t«ioa is ecumxRical or Ui*

The priadpb of the st«wn injector.

Recip* f»r Water Pro«l Ink. ABwrieui give* tbe a« \aed! a to a at of an i&te srtticb Till not bJur If tin «r.~.. MpoMd to I: SlbAlv* 3 oun 4 1 putt alco.- ^er tL

chaik, and mix best

THE CURIOSITY SHOP.

TIm

Great TeltowstoM National PUk. v. Geysers, rail*. Btv«r% Caajrongr In the^northwost eornar Wyomiftg Iptract mortHWaA^We fof n*tuS^Jeui?o«ities yp equal at|s io any other jpowonlf the globe. 1% was first definitely brought to notice by ft party of surveyors from Helena,

M.T.,inl8C0. Congress passed aaact in 1872 by which the district now known

twenty-t#o by al£tu£ TSH that hfenln Hie h^gh

iR*

». Saturday no luck at alL

the Yel

lowstone National park was "reserved and withdrawn from settlement, occupancy or sale under the laws of the United States, and dedicated and set smart aa a public park or pleasuring- jground fof benefit and enjoyment of the people,"" and was placed under, the exclusive control of the secretary of the interior. The park is sixtj'-flve miles north and south by fifty-five miles ea«t and west, comprising ^75sauare miles, ajjfd all more than 6,000 (Bet fhigh. Yellowstone lake 6b extant) has an njpuntain ranges vaaieys on»vary ^e rise to the height of IO.(l0O and ftMJfX) felt, and are covered with perpetual snow, i,

The most striking features of the park are its geysers, hot springs, waterfalls and canyons. There are probably SO geysers that throw a column of water to a height Of from 50 to 200 feet, and from 5,000 to 10,000 springs. The grand canyon of the Yellowstone, Great Falls, 8AO feet or more in height. Tower Falls, etc., are very remarkable. The park has within its limits or in its vicinity the sources of vast rivers, flowing in various directions. Oh the north side are the sources of the Yellowstone^ on the west those of the principal forks of the Missouri, on the southwest and souti|t those of Snake river. Sowing into the Columbia and through it into the pacific ocAn, an£ those of (Irfpn nver, a branch of the Great Cotoradfc, which dhapties tnit& Itie Gulf ^of California while on the southeast are the numerous head waters of Wind river. ..i

t,„.

r.i,,.., IftK All »»bf I She Hooked Him, Tho following cute bit of verae is to be found bi The Harvai-d Echo, now defunct ft was attributed to John Bright, which of cdurse was a joke: i»*f t* I

One morning #hen spring was to her teohs, A mora to a poet's wishing, All tlotbd in delicate Rrays and greens.'#*

Miss Bessie and 1 went fishing.- I3,& ft

I in my rough-abd-tumbleclothes. ItfW With ray face at tho sunshine's mercy She with her hat tipped tiowii JiTher nose.

And

I withfbi/ reid. my reil, anff my hooks, Andtfi hamper for. lunullnon recesses Sho with the bait of tier comely looks.

And tho seine of her golden tresses. I **W So wo sat down In the shade of a dyke.

Where the white pond lilies teeter, And 1 went to Asking like quaint ol(J D^e,. And she like Simon Peter ,f' i, 1.1H All day .I lay in the light of her eyes,

And dreamily wat'ohed and waited But tho fish were cuuning and wouldn't rise, And the baiter alone was baited.

So when the time for departure came. «.* \t'W My bag was as flat RS a Hounder But Bessie had neatly hooked her game^- ?..* Ahu&dred and eighty pounder 'JT4&

Tuesday's child is full of grace Wednesday's child Is merry and glad. Thursday's child Is sorry and sad Friday's child Is loving and giving. i,'- & Saturday's child must work for his living, Sunday's child Is blithe, bonny, good and gay. Another stt foes: 1

Mondiy for health, 1 I i* I •'I. Tkesday for wealth. Jl Wednesday the best day of alL a or os

Friday for tosses.

A Habit ^IimI Out.

The haUtof inhaling snuff was sp prevalent fifty years ago, hot only with |*ehtl«men but with many elderly ladio*. tiuit there were few equating rooms or offices that did not MtHa bige box supplied with the favorite mn oca boy snuff aud the sweet smelling bean ou the desk, counter or brnckct specially arranged for it, aud callers would inhale a pinch or two, then draw forth

huge yard

sqtmre fed .• hnidUercl|iof, aad there would be a'resot blasts Fortunately, no AnlerWn- 'tliW wore a mustaAhe. Men did not carry white linen handkerchiefs, but sometimes used white silk ones in those days. As bad personal habits usually Increase, it's a roar\ el that this one died out some yean aga

Thtf Dlanimid.

Regarding tiw origin and formation of the diamond modern savants differ Home hold that »t was imni«liateJy forme*! fr carbon or carbonic acid bv the m'tkm «if neat. Another theory is that it was forntiHl from the decompoutkm of ga»? hydro rt^na Th? theory, however, wi ion has the it be-b-v ,)** is that the diamo wa? rnrme1 from the gradual deoonipe :*ioa of matter, wit" wirtH 'st !v su 8ir It^iMO Newton was the rstufui r^othis theory, which before had been bruac&ed by Koliert tWy lo, the Irish S. itist, :r'-rorof air pauip and Lo r^i.sj 1 tte «i.i ticity of air.

Pniatlnr tt»« Town.

The wild aaucsof unbridloi i!ar,ty wecai] "painting town red." TV origin h. by nt authority**- ho hare spent :.«In tractn it hack—attrsb.st^i hIi -Ivii'.ada. a: to the ttn

«h\ .: to ilMOkl

r^'TTrni.^"

engagenjeutbetw»-

v. •.

IV ,'v") .'Xiins-le is

of I at II U. th« Um if -»i .nI We&IOiti akiuuil of

iL 1

The 11

Pd. TbeSaxoof^.

Tla«a:

The "wine to have

T0UKG FOLKS' C0LUMU.

n't* 'jiv

FOR THE AMUSEMENT AND ENFEL WENT OF OUR YOUNG READERS

T?MT

Artificial Membrane in Diseased Ear. The use of different artificial membranes for tho euro of perforated tympaui has frequently been suggested. Among substauces suggested to be used in closing the perforations of the ear drum is the membrane of a hen's egg. Dr. Shirmunsky, of St. Petersburg, claims to havo tried this method in several cases with the best results, and reports a case where there was an ulcor in tho external auditory canal, following an operation. A pioce of the egg membrane wan nicely adapted to the sore, and. In seven day# it fell off, leaving the part entirely healed. In tho case of a boy, where the drum of the ear was gone, and discharge persisted. Dr. Shirmunsky transplanted the egg membrane. *Tho discharge diminished markedly, and a second transplantation stopped tho same. The membrane is thrown off after a few days, and works by shielding the inflamed parts from outsidd hurtful influences.

*rij»

Tlie Child's Prophecy,

There are some lines which are known universally throughout America as the prophecy for one's life, counting from the day of b|jB birth. One set runs:

Monday's child is fair of face, *4

AlA

CfeanwCerlstie Traits of ttat th« Honker—How 1 Monkey Studied Natwsl History

Her Little Hlstress. Monkeys display a remarkable propensity and talent for imitation and this, with their extreme agility and their love of trick or mischief, makes them very amusing, whether in a wild or a captire state.

STUDYING NATUUXL HEBTOBY. Many of the stories told at monJkeys manifest a high degree of intelligence, although it may be doubted If the intelligence of any of the species exceeds that of the dog or the elephant. Nothing is more amusing about monkeys than the way they have of looking at everything as if they understood it. If a monkey pulls any article to pieces he will examine each part of it as if he were study ing Its construction, and he will loolc at pictures shown him as if he quite appreciated them. .»• '"c

An Indian-monkey named Lelia, whose picture is here given along with that of her little owner, used to look at the pictures in a book On natural history with an appearanco of the greatest interest. As the little girl would turn over the leaves Lelia would flatten out the page with her paws, and, setting her head on one side, appeared to be studying the figures of the monkeys therein with extreme care. Her little mistress assumed thdt Lelia recognized these pictures, but the truth-is it was ouly her clever way of Looking at things.^ "t«

Getting Acquainted. ,*

I got acquainted very quick

With Teddy Brown, when fie

I b1• Moved in the house across the street, The nearest one you see.

1 1 climbed and sat upon a post -s To look, and so did he: Is a re an a re a os a

And he stared back at me. a '*3ateai

•n

TJ:«» O

whs

BSr. ci

rs,w

'cr':'.e •li a re-

-TO.

-,S»d

''X.-rf.'p

I s'poeed he waited me to speak, I thought I'd try mid see—

I said "Hello'" to Teddy Browns -Hes&ii Helto'" tome. i' —8t Nicholas.

A CrtimpM of Jo««ph Addison. Joseph Adtlison, distinguished for his bea» tiful sty If, and as author of The Spectator, was born in the year 1853 died, 1T19. His father was Dean of Lichfteld. England. Joseph waa educated at Oxford, where he was noted for his knowledge of Latin. For several years h? was in parliament. He wrote very be atifal hymns. Tiw great Dr Johnson advised all to study lib works who desired to acquire a classic style. Be did not live to finish his work on the Christian Hgfon. His name is e*mty where loved aad bnaonsL

-j~

A Baogry Croeodile-

^"tJato a iittie negro, v? A-ewimmiag ta the SOa ^^fAppeanH,

|tm« ooexpectediy. «*wdlle.

A hmc

i-v -«t /chOlpi es Uie wana wood freeae, "I'U taie so?x»e«lark meat WITH-WKRR^.P^ TF S

GIOTH |a .Law.

K.: -u e»-v *u Me .ilbpre* irotf waa«r ... .jrt and fc 00 n-rs ntv.-i'w.} g'svi? riv U| vm-vn tn law.1' '.-r-Jtdb "8mmnr? jaml (,t "•),r-r-'ju. cv,:iiK' i» aad.

Deep colore

7^CR-R1! TTATTTE SATURDAY ETVENTISra MAT 1, I

*HVSKU3Y AND HYGIENE.

Tbm Karroos jytei aad Hoods That Basalt Vbra It Is Oat of Order. "Nothing in nature Is nxremarveiouslthan the network of nerves which we call our nervous system. Each nerve 1s a telegraphic cord in itself. Each is a part of the whole complex and inimitable system of telegraphy by which luotaagca from the headquarters in tibe brain are sent to tha minute stations In the extremities.''

When we are glum and dismal and low spirited it is, aooording to the writer already quoted, because the telegraphic apparatus is ont,of order and the nerve force demoralised. When nerves work wrong it is as when telegraphic poles are shaky or wires tangled or crossed or currents irregular or batteries confused.

According to the irregularity of our nerves, so are our irregular moods. If all is right, we are happy and cheery and sunshiny. But let the batteries blunder, or the currents cross, or the wires become entangled, and we are irritable, sulky, ill tempered, or angry, as the case may be. In soma of our distressful moods we pout and sulk, and misinterpret, and misunderstand. We take offense where offense is intended, and we impute to others motives which are nev^r conceived by them.

r"'

At times, when tlie moods are out of sorts, we think the whole world is persecuting us, and we, the afflicted objects of persecution, are, above all other human creatures, singled out for martyrdom. There are circumstances under which most of us can, without insuperable difficulty, rise from the moodiness which is brought about by letting tho nerves have their own way. Rental and physical diet much to do with it. Brooding over real sorrows mid imaginary miseries will malm the best of us mOody and wretched. Nursing grief and' affrontB and telllnfe the sad story of our woes has as depressing an effect as narcotic drugs.

Sleeping in unventilated rooms often produces chronic wretchedness, even if these rooms be furnished with the appliances of wealth and refinement. Good health, men' tal, spiritual and bodily, te worth working for and more easily attained than most folks suppose.

Vaccination. **0

In Paris, wberb the law requiring vaccination is foebly enforced, the mortality, from smallpox ranges from 136 to 10.1 .to the 100,000 inhabitants, .while in the principal German cities, where the vaccination laws are rigidly enforced, tho death rate is but 1.44 to the 100,000 inhabitants. London, under compulsory' vaccination, has a death rate from smallpox of but 0.0 to the 100,000 inhabitants. On the other hand, according to Tha Scientific Amei^pan. which Is au^qvlty for the above,' I11 tho' canton of Zuri6h, in Switzor land, since the compulsory vaccination' law was repealed in1 1888, the death- rat© from smallpox has risen steadily from 8 to 85 to the 100,000 inhabitants. *T

One Theory of I'licninonla.

A' Gennaii-American physician of. Now York 'holds that pneumonia is a house disease. He says: In the warm air of the house the-system is nuulo sensitive to the cold, but the oold is only the producing cause. It prepares the coddled lungs for the uieuinoma poison, which has its real origin in damp aud dirty rooms or cellars. What is the cure? Well, the steps to cure have Unhappily advanced but little. But the' relief and the prevention are no medicine and plenty of fresh air. ,,.,

Application for Gout. Ktls.

The following formula for an application for-gout and rheumatism is found in Science News: Ether, fifteen parts flex., collodion, fifteen parts salicylic acid, four parts .morphine, one part. Paint hourly on the affected *!••«*,__—

i. SOCIAL ETIQUETTE. f-

Stationery for Polite Con^spondence and the Proper Form of Votes and Letters. It is almost unnecessary to say that ruled paper Is no longer fashionable for correspond ence, formal or informal. But as there are on the market great variety of fanciful papers chiefly remarkable for bad taste and eccentricity of coloring and form paper adorned with mottoes, with flowers or even animals, paper with torn edges or gilded edges, with envelopes extremely long and narrow and opening at the side, Mid various similar inventions. The following advice, from Good Housekeeping, as to what Is the best form in stationery for note and letter writing, is quoted:

are

always out of taste, and

even in tinted paper care should be used that it be of the most delicate tones, as soft grays, dull blues and cream or light coffee color pink and green are without the pale. There Is one choice which Is always saf6 the cream white, thick linen used of the size suitable for note or letter, and this has also the merit of being unaffected by the changes of fashioa. Many ladies pride themselves upon the rigid simplicity of their paper and its accompaniments, and keep always to the same kind for older ladies this habit is particularly appropriate. We know of one who clings to a very thin foreign paper of a dull lead blue, and" to those who have learned to value her characteristic letters, the sight of the envelope is as a grasp of her hand.

There are many fancies in which a young lady may indulge and still keap within the bounds of good taste. The intricate and gorgeous monogram which so inspired collectors a few yearsago is creeping back into some degree of favor, but simple a letter or combination of letters, stamped in one color or in silver Or gold, tsa prettier device, thoso letters are usually placed across the uppar left corner of the sheet aad are not seen on the envcl'n^ which should ba sealed with wax. A vary sensible custom has come into vogue of hav ing the name of street and number of houss at the top of the paper.

The qu»tion is often flaked If ths U» of perfumed paper is allowable. There canoe no objection to it in social notes, but the odor should be of the most delicate nature. A faint touch of orris is perhaps best, ana heliotrope or violet is pleasant, bat the heavier odors, as musk or patcbotfli, are vulgar In the extreme.

Now as to the letter and note paper The date of a letter should be written in the unser right corner, near tho top of the page. The address should be placed there also, unles upon the paper, in which case It is. of course, unnecessary. In a note the date Is more often at the end, below tho signature, aad the name of the person addressed occupies the corresponding «da. Never date a letter vagueiv it

may

seem a trivial matter

at tha tinw. but do not forget to write day of week, e.^nih aad tba year it far o-: 1 elegant to do », and may aave tiw rt*ujjietrt much trouble if future reference be made toil

Tlie Morality «f Fashioa. ser for all In all, fa *1 has ty.

T«v

pr... I

.v pond

a their, tv V-S

Ki|v :v. iwr Sbe lovea au easy n'»iu

in dress. iw-'.j ies

r* a u«.

Wkst's la a Nam*."

Shakespeare said there was nothing, bat there is. Would Csesar have had such notoriety if his name had been Caleb W. Pickenwilir Think of Patti drawing $7,000 a night if the bill-boards announced her as Jane Brown! The idea is absurd. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pureative Pellets Is a name that has made a record. These tiny, sugar-coated pills on re sick and billons headache, bowel complaints, Internal fever and costiveness.

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 another column. (Mii

The Population of Terre Haute 18'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 to neglect the portunity to call on their druggists ana get a bottle of Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs. Trial sizejree. Large Bottle 50c ana $1. Sold by all druggists. eow-alt. 'AH

To Care Kidney Troubles

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

The Handsomest Lady in Terre Haute Remarked to a friend tho other day that she knew Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs was a superior remedy, as it stopped her cough instantly when other cough remedies nad no effect whatever. So to prove this and convince you of its merit any druggist wi]l give you a Sample Bottle Free. Lasge size 50c and $1.00. eow-alt.

For Every Man Willing to Wort

GOOD PAY! I

W'rlto to W. & T, Bipjtb, Nurserymen, Genf vn IV. Y., for terttls. tTnequalcd facilities. Many valuable spccialtUw. One of the largest, and best known Nurseries In the ^Established in 1818.

GENEVA 1IURSERY.

B. GEO. MAT*BACH, DENTIST* UKMOVED to 4%i}y WiUuish Avenue, over

Arnold's clothing .store,

J3R, GILLBTTE,,fJ ., Wrti IDEZiar.TXS'r. '-y-'t "Gbld Filling a Speciality. Office—Corner Seventh and Main streets, in McKeen's new block, opp. Terre Haute Housi

C. O. LINCOLN,

DENTIST

is "V%

310 north 13th street.

All work warranted as represented*

0HOLERA HOGS, 'fc

Cosh paid for dead Hogs at my factory on the island southwest of the city, also Tallow, Bones andGreasaof all kind. Dead Animals removed free of charge. Ofllce No. 13 2nd.

Telephone No. 78 and 74. :HARRIHON SMITH.

DR. R. W. VANVALZAH,

XJ Succcssor to RICHARDSON A VAN VALZAH,

DENTIST,,

Office—Southwest corner Fifth and Streets, over National State Bank (entr&nct on Fifth street.

JSAAC BALL,

Mali

FUNERAL DIRECTOR.

Embalming: a Specialty.

,f'uUh

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

J. NUGENT. M. J. BROPHY.

^•UGENT «fe CO., PLUMBING and GAS FITTING

A 4 dealer in

Gas Fixtures, Globes and Engineer's Supplies. 505 Ohio Street* Terre H»nte, Ia4

Established 1881. incorporated 1888,

QLIFT & WILLIAMS CO.,

Successors to Ollft, Williams A Co. J. H. WIWUIAus, President. J. M. CLJ n, Sec'y and Treaf. ^'*1 XANfrACrTTKKRS O* '"UX

Sash, Doors, Blinds, etc.

D*ALKBS IS (tf

LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES

JJ GLASS, 1'AINTS, OILSg,

t»AND BUILDERS^ HARDWARE, MuH»erry siMet, "orner 9th.

LOOSE'S EXTRACT

BED

fLOYER RLOSSOB

TUI? R.DPIT

Cancers, Humors, 8ores,

i.-v-d. Idbo a,

PnriflftF

THE GREAT Blood Purifier.

u^caaaojjd^^^^CLO^OO.

Sold by J. A C, BAUR.

Sv-

IfJ

*?.m. 0-i^r

PIMPLES AND SCROFULA.

Positive Cure tor Every Skin, Soalp. *7 and Blood DlBease Ezcept

lohthyoala.

Psortssls 8 years. Head, arms and Breast a solid scao. Back covered with sores. Best doctors and medieincs fall. Cured by Cuticura Remedies at a cost of $3.75.

I have used the CUTICURA RRMRDIKS with the best results. I used two bottles of the CUTICURA RKSOLVKNT, three boxes of CUTICURA, aud one cake of CUTICUHX SOAP, and am cured of a terrible skin nnd scalp disease known as psoriasis. I had it for eight years. It would get better and worse at times. Sometimes my head would be a solid scab, and was at the time I began the use of the CUTICURA RKMEDIKS. My arms were covered with scabs from my elbows to my shoulders, my breast was almost one solid scab, and my back covered with sores varying in size from a penny to a dollar. I had doctored with all the best doctors with no relief, and used many different medicines without effect. My case was hereditary, and, I began to think, Incurable, but it began to heal from the first application of CUTICCBA. ARCHER UUSSELL,

Deshler, Ohio.

Skin Disease' Tears Cured. I am thankful to say that 1 have used the CUTICURA KKXB IES for about eight months with great success, and consider myself entirely cured of salt rheum,from which I have suffered for six years. 1 tried a number of medicines and two of the best doctors in the country, but found nothing that would effect a cure until I used your remedies.

MRS. A. MCC'LAKLIN, Moeette, Mo. The Worst Case of Scrofula Cured. We have been sell lug your CUTICURA RKMKmK8 for years, and have the first complaint yet to receive from a purchaser. One of the worst cases of Scrofula I ever saw was cured by the use of Ave bottles of CUTICURA RESOLVENT, CUTICURA aud CUTICURA 8OAI».

TAYLOR & TAYLOR, Druggists, y-i Frankfort,Ktin. Cuticura Remedies Cure every species of agonlzintc, humiliating, Itching, burning, sealy, and pimply diseases of the skin, scalp, and blood, with loss of hair, front pimples to scrofula, except possibly ichthyosis.

Soideverywhere. Price, CUTICURA, 50cents SOAI\25cents UKSOLVKNT.J1.IXI. Prepared by the Potter Drus and Chemical Co., Boston.

Bar-Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases." 64 pagfis, 50 Illustrations, and 100 testimonials. 1| 1IPLKS, Black heads, d. rough, chapI li'l ped and oily skin prevented by Cuticura Soap.

WEAK, PAINFUL BACKS,

Kidney aud Uterine Pains nnd Weaknesses, relieved in one minute by tho Cuticura Ami P»ln Plaster, tho tijt. nnd only paln-kllllng plaster.

New, Instantaneous, Infallible. 25 cents.

ILndicn Th'se dull tired looks and feelings Bixuk volumes! This iceniuly coiToetsall con ditiors, rest/ire* vigor hind vitality nnd brings

f'c

-yr

thfui bloom TPRVFTIIMX

back nnd beaut r. .1 nvj)r. kiiiaurV&w. •_, rcs i.M:t. l'!uilmuUn,N. Y, of Infill'.* 'AWTrrrt

Ko.ilt'u'H :.!) I '.•),

ZS1'

HOR3E AhO CATTLE POWDERS

FOUTZ

No Hons* Will'die of roue. nvr« of Ltltro vkii, if l''ontK"s Powrtom nra uwd ta time. f-onte'd wHUnr" f.mi pn»\entHooC noi-*RA.

T'ONTI'* I'OWRTEM \ulv pw*,vtuv UI«rn. T.V FOWIM. Montr'S I'dWill Iiht"»-c Tin* ci-iiuitliv of I|JLU mt| cirnm twenty per tt'nt., mui tho nnttiT nnn ^1'onT*'* Vowrters will nirc »r firrvc 111 dmwt ktub* DIOKAIK toiwuich Hor*e» nntl attlouro sahjppt

iit

Kot TX'# PoWlil RS WtLU (JIVK 8ATIBFACTIOS. tiold «vervwiipre. PAVID B. ITOUTa, propriotor.

It BALTIMORE, MI). I

GRATKFCL-COMFOUTINO.

Epps's Cocoa

BRBA A 8T.

"By a thorough knowledge of the natural I

__ propcrtl.

Cocoa, Mr. Eppa has provided our breakfast I tatles with a delicately flavored beverage I which runy save us many heavy doctors*! bills. It Is by the Judicious use of such ar-l tides of diet that a constitution may be grad-l ually built up until strong enough to resistl every tendency to disease. Hundreds of sub-| tie maladies are floating around us roady_to| attack wherever there is a vfoak point. Wei may escape many a fatal shaft by keeplngl ourselves well fortified with pure blood an£ a| properly O

nburlshed frame."—[Civil Ser

axette. Made simply with boiling water or milk Sold only in half pound tins by grocers, lr beled thus: JfAMKH JCPP8 A CO-

Houieeoimthic CheinlHtN, London, Kng

CRAWFORD

wmiti in.* 1!!.

HOUSE

Corner of Gth and Walnut Bta.

M(rift

CINCINNATI, OHIO.

.«*• Kntrano® on Hixth htreet.

LEWIS VANDEN

,il,M'wi4.^0 per jay,., tt. A .11 »t!ly.&*.c ,if Vint?

van SoldlWSIOO. nnd Beat w«ua ta

Wtttb.!

•DtUUfirl U( woria. I

f«M ll»««»p-r. Wu-J maud. H«»»y UiisUas

CM**.

Btilk

•nd |«tM' dxM, with workrf tii4 C»M» tf «qMl One P«r«on ia tub t»IUy ttatt ot* loMttor with

oaf

l*nr« *nd»»!

•Ah Usa of Hoaaehol4 Bmmple*. Th«*» MmplM. wnll tha wato*. wa »«0'l Free, aad aft«r ft* ba»« h»f^i

CbaM fa raar feoma tor 9 aotrliu aixlebewatbwi to amj

Ea0ache

WDHER8

fj-.

CT9.PER B0*'

ron jLXtZt—

USE HCFFWAH'S H4IWISS HEM ACHE PWTOEJ THIY FTNI

srstiris-

Cutaln No Opium, Bromide* or jra I HOT A CATS Alt TIC.

PRICEI CUNU. FOB SM-E BY DRUOfll ,. rfSTKAU.-

T®

A B'i- CO.

tb Li EriOi R.Y..«Kltittena' al BfMi*1 Sold by J# As C« BAUiB#

1 4

t's.-.K"