Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 19, Number 43, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 April 1889 — Page 3

SCIKNCE AND PROGRESS.

POPULAK AND PRACTICAL SUBJECTS TREATED IN A PLAIN MANNER,

A* glmpfe Experiment In Plijita Thai May (to Tried tvtth the Assistance at a Homo Bade Appnratu* of Easy Construction. .ti

Then: are numerous experiments which •how that hydrostatic pressure is equally distributed on all sides of the containing vessel. In the cut is illustrated on experiment in which are shown the effects of removing pressure from a portion of ono side of the vessel, thus allowing tho pressure to art upon the opposite side of the vessel in such a manner as to cause it to move. This experiment is arranged to show tfeis action in two ways, one so as to propel the vessel forward, the other so as to cause it to turn.

HE ACTION AllY APPARATUS.

The apparatus consists of a tall tin can— such as is used by fancy bakers for wafers or fine crackers—mounted upon a wooden float provided with a lead ballast to keep it in an upright position. In one side of the can at the bottom, explains Scientific American, is inserted a short tube, a, and in diametrically opposite sides of the can, also at the bottom, are Inserted longer tubes, b, which reach over the wooden block and have their ends turned in opposite directions. All of the tubes are stopjjod, and the float is placed in a large vessel of water, when the can is filled with water and the stopper of the tube, a, is withdrawn, thereby allowing water to escape from the can, thus relieving the pressure over so much of tbo area of the can as is represented by tho bore of the tube. This disturbs the equilibrium of the lateral pressure in the can, and allows the pressure on the side opposite the opening to preponderate and press the can forward, as shown in tho right hand Qgura

When the straight tube, a, remains closed, aud the bent tubes, b, are opened, the relief of tho pressure results in the rotary movement of the apparatus. In this case the bent tubes are virtually extensions of the containing vessel, and tho relief of pressure at one side of

ono

tubs causes that tube to

move forward, while tho relief of pressure at tho corresponding sido of tho other tube causes that tube to inovo rearward, tho resultant of tho two motions being a rotation of the two txmt tubes, and the parts to which they aro attached, around a vertical rxla. The apparatus arranged in this way illustrates tho principle of Barker's mill.

Stain Graining Woods. I

Stain graining in imitation of more costly woods than those to which it is applied, or of heightening and Improving natural graining, or simulating veinlng of marbles, has reached a high point of excellence at the hands of skilled house painters. Some manufacturers, too, have been of late particularly successful in their preparations for simulating choice ornamental woods. For bringing out the natural grain of those as employed in cabinet work, FVench polishing is necessary. This is performed with a spirit varnish containing lac, applied by rubbers with linseed oil. -In other cases graining may be performed on the naked wood with transparent colors in turpentine or water, which when dry may be varnished or French polished, or h^ same may bo done on tho ordinary woods, previously stained of tho colors of tho more valuable sorts. A boautiful variety of graining may bo executed with strong acids on plain wood brought out by heat, in which way thuitrous acids or aqua fortis applied afford amber and yollow shades, and tho sulphuric acid yields shades of a dusky and darker hue. The work is afterwards cleaned off and varnished or polished.

Indian Ink.

A writer In Chemical Nowssays: I find that a color apparently identical to Indian ink can bo produced by the action of sulphuric acid on camphor. An excess of camphor should remain somo twenty-four hours in strong sulphuric acid it then results in a gelatinous mass of a slightly reddish color. This, when heated, effervesces, gives off fumes of sulphurous acid and turns intensely black. By evaporation the superfluous sulphurio Mid and camphor (for there remains an excess of both, tho weakoned acid not acting on the camphor) can bo driven off. Tho remainder when applied to paper as a point appears, to my unartistie eye, to be Indian ink. When dissolved in water it remains on indefinite time without precipitating. It appoara to be dissolved, not held in suspension.

Staipto Experiment la Precipitation. Dissolve a small bit of alum in plenty of water, and add a few drops of ammonia. An abundant white proclpitato will bo produced, which will bo flocculentor gelatinous, according to che strength of the alum solution. The ammonia has decomposed the soluble alum, forming alumina which is insoluble In water, and therefore Is red pi tat. out.

Macco as an Ornamental Plant. Several of tho tobaccos are sufficiently attractive to have been adopted in English gardens as ornamental plants. The specie* which has the strongest claims for consideration, frotn a decorative point of view, it Is claimed, is that known as Nicotiana Offinia, of which a characteristic view is here givm.

ammo* to*ACCTX

is gr.jortit and easy of oritur*, this

variety product* pom white and sweet **nted flower*. which rw*r bo lifcewxi to them of a gigantic teNirar :... Tbo apscte* hasafc® the groat wwHt of blooming freciy that tram «arlv in tfeer-fnttr until tbe nn^vm frost* destroy tee .itt, when placed uwter fairly favorable ooodiIf pc

jLAi Of

THE CURIOSITY SHOP,

Salaries of Presidents and Sovereigns. Princely and Modest Incomes. The sole income of the president of the United States from the public treasury is his salary of $50,000 a year. Experience has shown that the present sum is largpenoogh to cover tbo expenses of the most extravagant households, and to leave a comfortable balance in the purse of a presidential family of moderate ideas. Yet there is not another magistrate at the bead of any people exceeding the number of 10,000,000 who does not receive a larger salary than the august, potent and toiling president of the United States. Tho shah of Persia, who has nothing to do except to boss several hundred wives, is in the enjoyment of an income of 830,000,000 a year. Then there is the czar of Russia, whose chief doty is to keep from being blown up. He is paid something like $10,000,000 yearly. The dignified king of Slam gets along on alike sum.

The royal family of poor, miserable Spain receive $3,900,000 every year, and Italians sleep out of doors and eat nothing but maocaroni to make up a puree of $3,000,000 and more for their royalties. Such figures as these console the British people somewhat for their outlay, under specific laws, of $3,915,000 on Victoria and her brood, to say nothing of indirect extortions and perquisites.

That reformed pirate of the seas, the sultan of Morocco, is slightly compensated for bis self denial by an annual allowance of $2,500,000, and the mikado of Japan receives $2,300,000. The impotent, royalty of Egypt drawB $1,575,000 from the substance of that tax ridden land, while the Hobenzollerns content themselves with a yearly tribute of $1,125,000 from the Prussian empire. Even the sultan of cotton clouted Zanzibar pockets $1,000,000 a year, and $700,000 are wrung from the Saxons of Saxony, no more consid erable a community than Illinois in population or Massachusetts in geographical area, by the reigning duke and his purpled gang. Portugal, Sweden and Brazil each spend about $600,000 on their kings.

With fewer people than live in some New York wards, and with only two-thirds of Rhode Island's area, the petty princelings of Schwarzburg-Sondershausen are paid $150,000. On theother hand, the republic of France allows her chief magistrate only $200,000, but naked little, Hayti gives her presidential crowd $240,000 a year. Switzerland's president comes the lowest of all the nations of the earth. His salary is $3,000 a year. The wholly useless governor general of Canada receives $50,000, and so also does the governor general of Victoria, while the like functionary in India has $200,000. i,

JfJ,

Early Billiards.

In France the game of billiards did not come thoroughly into fashion until the reign of Louis XIV, with whom it was a great favorite. The "Grand Monarque" suffered much with indigestion, and his physicians advised him to indulge daily In billiards, as affording him a means of gentle and salutary exorcise. A billiard table of the style of the day was accordingly erected in a room near the ''CEil do Banif" at Versailles. In this saloon tho courtiers used to congregate and applaud tho royal player's canons in his matches with the Duke de Villeroi and M. Do Chamlllard, both of whom wero far superior to tho king, although they wero too loyal to defeat his majesty over often.

Mme. do Maintenon, though she would have greatly preferred playing brelon, was obliged to attend on these occasions, and revenged herself whilo acting as "marker" by unmercifully quizzing the royal player when his strokes were not successful. Later on, however, when he was more advanced in years, his adroit wifo managed to keep Louis XIV to herself by giving theatrical representations iii her own apartments, thus ousting billiards from their place of honor in the monarch's predilections. During his reign, and indeed until the present century, the billiard tablo by no means offered the perfection which it bos now attained.

Tho elasticity of the "cushions" was nil, the "pockets" wero so wide as to render many strokes impossible, and the "cues" wero devoid of "tips," or "procedcs," unknown until in veuted by Mangin, some sixty years ago. "Screws" and "side" were utterly impracticable. Up to tho year 1830, "tables" wero square, on heavy, clumsy looking legs, and wero not tho ornamental, mathematically correct objects they are now.

Bees a* Dispatchers.

An experiment has been made in England which has resulted lu proving that bees fly faster than carrier pigeons, in fact that a little, insigniflcartt looking, hot footed bee can beat the handsomest pigeon home in five cases out of six. This being the case, tho future must witness tho supplanting of carrier pigeons by carrier bees. Tho latter have much to recommend them for this purpose, A carrier bee will be hard to hit. A marksman that wonld bring down a pigeon would utterly fail to hit a bee. Then there is nothing in a pigeon's tail to inspire the respect of a foe. Thero is in a bee's. Tho rude hand of the trifier that would try to stop tho carrier bee in his errand would he withdrawn suddenly—and rubbed vehemently. With the aid of micro-photography the carrying of long messages by a bee would be a matter presenting no obstacles. A column of reading matter could be fastened to its thighs, and a long dispatch affixed to one of its feet Clearly the bee has an important place to fill in the wars of the future.

Smoke Over London.

Professor Chandler Roberts estimates the weight of the smoko cloud which daily hangs over London at about fifty tons of solid carbon, and 350 tons of carbon in tho form of hydro-carbon and carbonic oxide gases. Calculated from the average result of tests mads by the smoke abatement committee the value of coal wasted in smoke from domestic grates amounts, upon the annual consumption of

5,003,000

cootiaooos aad liberal dis-

of f^-ple, to £2,2&7,£0a Tho cost of

cartage on wasted coal is calculated to bo £268,730. while the unnecessary passage of about 1,500,000 bof through tV streets in drawing it adds

Where Potatoes Cam* From. Potatoes ere nstiv« of Chili and Pern, and wcro originally taken

YOUNG FOLKS' COLUMN.

INSTRUCTION AND ENTERTAINMENT FOR OUR BOYS AND GIRLS.

Xhe Famous Leaning Tower of Pisa, Erected In the Twelfth Centaiy and Reselling a Height of One Hundred and Eljhty

Feet.

Pisa, one of tho oldest as wen as most beautiful cities of Italy, is over an object of interest to sightseers, for it contains some notable specimens of architecture in addition to ita natural attractions. Among its eighty churches the most worthy of notice is the cathedral, or Duomo, begun in 1068 and completed in 1118, with its noble dome, supported by seventy-four pillars, and its fine painting? mid decorative windows.

?ai

•I

LEANING TOWER OF PISA.

Near this cathedral stands the round ma* ble belfry known as tho leaning tower of Pisa from the fact that it deviates about fourteen feet from the perpendicular. This celebrated building, which is 180 feet in height, consists of seven stories, divided by rows of columns and surmounted by a flat roof and an open gallfiry, commanding a flnn view of the surrounding country. It was erected during tho twelfth century by the German architect Wilheim, of Innsbruck. The popular belief is that, this tower was not designed to present a startling appearance, but that its deviation from the perpendicular i» due to tho settling of its foundation. No fear is apprehended of tho tower falling, howover, cs a lino dropped frorn the center of the top will fall inside the base, and therefore it obeys tho law of the center of gravity and so preserves its balance.

Noiwenso Rhyme*.

man has lately died in England who has done much to amuso chikircn as well as grown folk. His name was Edward Lear. He was, oxplains Golden Days, the originator of "Mother Gobi's Melodies" and of "Nonsense Rhymes." He wrote a "Book of Nonsense," in which were such verses as these:

There was a poor roan who said "How Shall I flee from this torriblo oow -1 will sit on a stile.

And continue to smile,

Which may soften the heart of this

"There was an old fellow of Crowd,' Who lived upon sawdust as food. It's cheap l-y the ton, feats''

And it nourishes one,

And that's the chief virtue of food." Edward Lear was an artist of repute, a well known author, and an intimate friend of Tennyson, but he will bo remembered for bis funny rhymes alono.

Jolly Carl and the Glntn Offer.' Carl was a Jolly little fellow, With eyes of blue and curls of yellow, And rosy cheeks, and just the chin ^, To hold a pretty dimple in. "»*t Ho found himself alone ono day, And wondered what 'twas best to play ,, While his mamma remained away.

sly to the ^t of street

cleaning and repairing. Then there is the cost of taking a the extra ash**, £43.000 per year Sumuuag it all up, the dim* and indirect cost of waste coal may bo set down at jci.a00.000, plus tbeadditi n&l I from tbr r'atnr*—' done to oatstc-i by the sc.- :.y a' rv sphere, est by Mr. Chadwick at £2,000.000. the wl- ••gating at a reasonable estimate ur $23,000.* om.

f:'"m

Santa

F,» by Jotn fT.-.-v^tus i: iiW Other* ascribe ii a Hritain to Sir Francis Drake ia 1586, white their r. r.-U introduction is '.:•* writers a* occurring In 13,~ -ire to Ireifar referred CoSSr Walter who lad large 'to ti re-. Youghdl. in C,*- «rar»tv it jwtaa*» ««n not' fcn' *n in Ft MA Hedyn says a i:* of fint I from An who .-i vst%wl it at t.V.: font, in l»ffv and

about that

-rs m» sl

Bit]

A BOXB MADE SCARE. P»

("•«.

Fencfl and paper soon he saw, And seised them both. Said he, *T11 draw An oger like the one so gram Poor Jack heard growling, 'Fee-fo-fum.' First, here's his forehead full of bumps, And then his sese with three big humps, And then two ears of *normous sUe, And thai two dreadful staring eyes, pxf And then a mouth from ear to ear, With long, sharp teeth tike tasks." But hers The artist, with eyes open wide In fright, gased 9D his work and cried, "Mamma, mamma—come, come, please, d& rm very lonely without you And, oh 1 mamma, rm so afraid Of thte old offer that Ie made."

—8t. Ktehotas.

Bow to Cot a Bottle.

Asimpk) method of accurately cuttiog a bottle, says Golden Days, is to pUu» it npon socoe level foundation and fill it with Uttaeed oil to the point at which you U«sire the line at separation to oocur. lltea tako an Iron rod of as great a diameter as will pass into the bottle, make it almost white hot and dip it into the oiL After the lapse of a few momenta a sharp crack is heard and the bottle is found to be as neatly cot as if with a diamond. If 4he bottle bo very thick and the cracking sound aot beard In a few moments, a lit""1- cold water thrown on ttoeootsido willa:x plisb the desired result.

A titawury Treasure.

Za tNfW!ionof a dear oil Yorkshiro aav.: in Hawwortb, tbo btrthjriaca of tto Bronte sisters, says, wide Awa t., is a little basket work doll* craxU" wh: ii CharlMto Broote had when sb® a ,-hhl 1 i-old woman showed it to an A- r. —r k«gago, and saidsbefondly, id wi' it*—tbe throe futare in 'tl -wdrd dii ilnod, CbuMt^ T. -. Anna. Woaki not any bookish ... iapa*« Eke this for "a Uterary truss:.:

PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE.

The Chemistry and Purpose of Tears. Curious Facts About the Tooth. As simple as a tear appears to be. there is much that is interesting in tracing its chemistry and office. The principle element in the composition of a tear, as may be readily supposed, is water. The other elements are described as salt, soda, phosphate of lime, phosphate of soda and mucus, each in small proportions. A dried tear seen through a microscope of good average power preseats a peculiar appearance. The water, after evaporation, leaves behind it the saline ingredients, which amalgamate and form themselves into lengthened cross lines and look like a number of minute fish bones. Tho tears are secreted in what are called the "lachrymal glands," situated over tho eyeball and underneath the lid. The contents of these glands aro carried along and under the inner surface of the eyelids by means of six or seven very fine channels, and are discharged a little above the cartilage supporting the lid. The discharge of tears from the lachrymal glands is not occasional and accidental, as is commonly supposed, but continuous, It goes on both day and night though less abundantly at night through the "conduits," and spreads equally over the surface of tho pupil, in virtue of the incessant movement of tho lids. After serving its purpose the flow is carried away by two little drains situated in that corner of each oye uearest the nose—into which they run—and called the "lachrymal points." The usefulness of this quiet flow of tears to both man and beast is manifest. There is such an immense quantity of fine dust floating in the air and constantly getting into the eyes that but for it they would soon become choked. Very little is requisite to keep the ball free, and when some obnoxious substance —smoke, an insect, or the like—that affects the nerves docs make its way in, an increased flow is poured out to sweep it away.

Degeneration of the Teeth.

"The law of retardation exhibits itself in the teeth of the higher races of mankind in a highly inconvenient manner," affirms a writer in Popular Science Monthly, explaining tho ^act as follows: The greatly developed brain requires all the available room in the skull there is no space left for the attachment of muscles for a powerful jaw. Cooked food also causes a degeneracy In the development of the jaw. There is consequently no room left for either the wisdom teeth Of the second upper incisors the wisdom teeth aro retarded, often cause great pain, and decay early. The second incisors appear in startling and unexpected places, and often (in America especially) do not cut the gum at all.

Professor Cope says that "American dentists have observed that tho third molar teetb (wisdom teeth) are in natives of the United States very liable to imperfect growth or suppression, and to a degree entirely unknown among savage or even many civilized races." The same suppression has been observed in tho outer pair of superior incisors. This is owing, not only to a reduction in the size of the arches of the jaws, but to successively prolonged delay in the appearance of the teeth. In the same way, men and the man like apes have fewer teeth than the lower monkeys, and these again fewer than the insectivorous mammals to which they are most nearly allied. When this difference in dentition has been established, civilized man may claim to place himself in a new species, apart from low savages as well as from high apes.i^$L I**"!-, eV

The Open Air for Consumptive*. A French physician tells that while medical men in general send their consumptive patients to warm climates—Mentone, Cantites, Algters, Madeira, tho directors

tho institutions at these places expose their clients to the vicissitudes of the season. Tho following is the regime for the open air treatniont of phthisis: The,patients leavo their rx)ms at 8 o'clock in the morning, and after partaking of light breakfast aro carried (for they must not walk) down into tho garden, and placed in a reclining posture under galleries surrounding tho park, or in open kiosks.

They are covered with a blanket, and there they lie, winter or summer, whether it rains, hnii«[ or snows, until the evening, 5 o'clock in winter and 8 or 10 o'clock in summer. Of course proper shelter is afforded in time of rain or great wind. When a patient comes to tho establishment having high fever, he is watched closely for a few days in his room. The window is kopt a little open night ana day, and finally ho joins the rest below. Nothing is more curious than the sight of over a hundred patients camping out under the galleries covered with their blankets. Short walks are taken by those who aro the strongest, but fatigue is never allowed.

Ono Theory About Baldness. Various theories have been proposed to account for baldness, which prevails to such an extent in civilized countries. A Swiss writer in Science attributes it to a microscopic fungus, which, however, ho has not as yet been able to describe or indeed to discover. He thicks that barbers should be compelled to disinfect their combs and brushes.

SOCIAL ETIQUETTE.

A Graceful Foreign Custom for Which Consideration Suggested. Although we Americans ought not to copy foreign manners because they aro foreign, bat should have ways of our own, provided they are right and proper ones, yet wo have grill according to a writer on social customs, some things to learn from the Europeans. While there fa no promiscuous flirting there with strangers at seaside places or on the cars, as there often is here, and the entrance to society and family life is more strictly goartied, thero is a pleasant custom, particularly at continental hotels, when the guests are gathered at table d'hote, or at the even ing dinner at long tables, for tho conversation to become general, no one fearing a rebuff if ha speaks pleasantly and respectfully to his neighbor, whether gentleman or lady, and the result is usually conversation as brilliant ""H general as would be beard at a private dinner party here, although carried on in several different tongues.

There is a ckar understanding that acquaintances thus made do not extend beyond this easy table talk, unless special introductions by authorized persons are given, but the dinner boor has been pleasantly and profitably spent, while here strangers sit in stonjsBeoce beside those who might entertain tNm pleasantly, or family parties critiin undertones the dress and maiiiiws of theother guests, and do not get mere than half the nourishment for body or mind that the dinner ought to afford.

Stationery tar Sate Writing.' There is one fashion which baa never aai never win change, which is always in good tastei, and which is the most perfect of all'styles, and that is good, thick, white note pape**' folded square and pot in a square csrveiope. One who uses each stationery as this will make no mfrtatat,

Green appears as a garniture upon bofli white and black toilets, and dnaaes of beny and copper tlnta «bow finishing touches of gnen.

Be Sure to Get Hood's Sarsaparllla, my child. See that they do not give you anything else. Tou remember it is the medicine which did mama so much good a year ago—so reliable, beneficial, pleasant to take—my favorite spring medicine.

POZZONI'S

MEDICATED

POWDER.

a* ft

Tt Imparts brilliant transparency t* the stein* JReu»ove» nil pimples* frccklje And dlscolorttilotis* antl makes the •kin delicate* ly soft um! beittitlrtil. It conlalm ao line, white lend or iiraeulc. Iu three al)jM|e»l pink or flesh, white and bruuette. J" _}F

FOR SA1.K BT

111 Droggiste and Fanty tioods Dealers Everjwheie. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.

IBRADFreLlVS

'J&OOK."TO IffiW

Hold by J. E. SOMES, cor. Oth and Ohio.

DRUNKENNESS

Or the I19nor Habit. Posltl/elr Cared by AdmialMerlns Dr. Haines' Golden Speclllc. It can be given in a cup of coffee or ten without the knowledge of the person taking it is absolutelcy harmless, and will cfiect a permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient Is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands of drunkards have been made temperate men who have taken Golden Hpeclfic in their coffee without their knowledge and to day believe they quit drinking of their own free will. IT ffEVEK FAILfJ Thesyntem once Impregnated with the HpeIflc, it becomes an utter imposnibillty for the liquor appetite to exlut For *al» by

Nearly every

8old by druggists fl: six for fi. Prepared only I Sold by all druggists. $1 six for $&. Prepared only by C. I HOOD A CO. apothecaries. Lowell. Mass. by C. I. HOOD A CO.. Apothecaries Lowell, Mnss.

IOO Doses One Dollar I IOO Doses One Dollar

A Safe Investment.

Is one which is guaranteed to bring you satisfactory results, or in any case of failure a return of purchase price. On this safe plan you cftn buv from our advertised Druggist a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for (Consumption. It is guaranteed to'bring relief in every case, when used for any affection of Throat, Lungs, or Chest, such as Consumption, Incarnation of Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Croup, etc. It is pleasant and ugreeanle to taste, perfectly safe aftd can always be depended upon. Trial bottle free at Carl Krietensteiti's Drugstore. (1)

LADIES

Who Value a Refined Compltxlon MUST USS

FEMALE

ifSfil

MONTHLY SICKNESS.

Vr TftKWWQ Cw*KG£ or lAft GiScext JW6YWS,T

JAR E. BOM EH, Druggist,

Cor. Otb and Ohio ats., Terre Haute, Ind.

CATARRH

ZEJIiTT'S CREAM BALM

Cleanses the Nasal

Passages, Allay*

Pain and Inilit

motion, Heals tlir

hwfever

Sores, Restores th

Senses of Taste and

Vmell,

Try the Cure..

A particle is a]

A particle is ap plied Into each nostril and is agreeable, Price "J0cents at Dragaists by mail, registered, AO eta. ELY BROS.,

V? Warren M., New York.

OTHER.

UBG^smyr ALLDHUGG1ST9

25 CTS.AWTTIB

Hood's

Sarsapart-k

la Is the most pop* lar and successful Spring Medietas

Medicine

needs a reliable spring medicine like Hood's [Sarsaparilla to expel the imparities which haveaccumulated in the blood during the winter, to eep up strength as the warm weather comes [on, create an appetite and promote healthy* digestion. Try Hood's Sarsaparilla this spring [and you will bo convinced that it does possess^ superior and peculiar merit.

A Good Appetite W$en I began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla I [was dizzy in tho morning, had a headache, and [no appetite but now I can hardly get enough/ cooked to eat." Emma Shepard, Cora): street, Worcester, Mass. "Last spring my whole family took Hood's Sarsaparilla. The result is that all have been. cured of scrofula, my little boy being entirely free from sores, and all four of my children look bright and healthy as possibly can be. I have found Hood's Sarsaparllla good for catarrh." Wm. B. Athkkton,PassaicCity, N, J..

Hood's Sarsaparilla

TEQUILA TONIC.

IT IS AN L'NFAILIXU REMEDY FOR Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Low Spirits, General Debility, Muscular weakness, NervouaExhaustion, I-oss of Muscular Power.

JJOTEL GLENHAM,

Tromn-

lousness, Sleeplessness. Neuralgia, BuzlriesaL Malarial Poison, etc. it is a preventative at the evil effects of mental or physical overwoik, Extremes of Temperature, the Inordinate use of Spirituous Liquors, High Living,. Venereal Excesses, Change of life, want or Exercise, etc. It gives strength ana vigor to the digestive organs, takes away the tired, sleepy, listless feeling, giving a new and keen, xest to the Jaded appetite, strengthening and invigorating the entire human system.

TEQUILA TONIC EXPORT CO., 126 Franklin St, Chicago, Hi.

Q1UTKFVL-COHFOKT1MO.

Epps's Cocoa

BREAKFAST.

"By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of dlges* tlon and nutrition, and by a careful application of the tine properties of well-selects® Cocoa, Mr. Epps bits provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may savo us many heavy doctors* bills. It Is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enouah to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of snlytic maladies are flouting nround us ready to attack wherever there Is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal sliatt by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and properly nourished frame."—[Civil Service Gasette.

Made simply with boiling water or rallh Sold only in half pouud tins by grocery la»beled thus: JAMKS KPPS A C„

Houi»opsthlc Chemists. Iiondon, Kiif

R. GAGG,

DKALtB IK

A.IiTJSTSV SUPPLIES

Picture Frames, Moulding^.. Picture Frame* toOr)*K.

McKeen's BlceJlr, 848 Main st, tin*

Dr, JORDON,

The well known Throat and Lung Physician of IndlanapoMs, Ind., No. 11% west. Washington street, Was patients visit hlin from all parts of the United States for treatment of Catarrh, Throat and Lung Diseases. Ir. Jordonls Lung P.enovator, the great Lnng Hlood,Liver and Kidney Hcmcdy Is sold by all llrnt-clase drtu lano Cook,

Lung P.enovator, the great Lnng Hlood,Liver ind Kidney Hcmcdy Is sold by all llrnt-clase Irugglsts throughout the United States, Engand, Germany and Canada. Wholesaled lyr 2ook, Bell A Lowery, Terre Haute, Ind. H2399

FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK, Bet. 21st and 22d sts., near Madlaon Bquarau EUROPEAN PLAN.

N. B. BARRY, Proprietor...

New nni jv^'pet plumbing, according the late* scientific principles.

CRAWFORD HOUSE,

Corner of 6th ftnd "Walnut Stfe. CINCINNATI, OHIO.

Entronre on Sixth Street.

LEWIS VANDEN

PROPRIETOR, HATES:

$1.50 and $2.00 per Day

Sm*SM wtlcb la Iks world. tmtm «r. Mild. Bttrj .Haatlaf Cmw. Sath ....

Itatf ftatt' MtM.wllb wvrfca •ad tun *f «40*l Ntak One Person to «Mh eattly tu Mc«n e^. tofrtlttr wttiwlMP Mbl« Ua* of HonaefcaM

well a* tba wrtdi, wa mwm jriree, aad altar yea fcarah*^ t«a(ha aad rtawa u,« "a

Onm ta rm boia* tor mom whaaafkaMWlM' who writ* at aaca

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ifit.ftc. AMmm aad, Molaa.

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^POWDERS

CT?.PER BOX

USE HOfFMIR'S HIRKLBS HEI0ICHE PWK0E11. THfT ftffl ft triCtffCi. Contain Jfa Opium, Bromide* or ffaiwr*.,

THir AX3 MOT A CATHAATIO. PRICE CWTf. POR **!&£!****- OB SS*T BT MAIL. A DOS*** TH*

KomcAsr 33»trcj-

hi Msis 8t» Bsbie, Y.. ssd lsts«tfJoe«l Sold by J. StCf BAUB.

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