Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 19, Number 45, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 May 1889 — Page 4

SCIENCE AND PROGRESS.

PRACTICAL INFORMATION ABOUT ART, SCIENCE AND MECHANICS.

A New Kind

KIJECTRIC CURRENT CONDUCTOR, MEW YORK ELEVATED ROAD The conductor which is supported by heavy insulated cost iron brackets, runs along outside the outer guard rail of each track. It is of round iron, threo inches in diameter, and is surmounted by, and in perfuct electrical contact with, a bar of phosphor bronze three-eighth* of an inch thick by one inch wide. Thisbar takes all the wear from the contact apparatus, and will retain a polished surface under all circumstances. The supporting bracket is made in two parts, as may be seen in the illustration, and has a grip sufficient to prevent all possibility of displacement of the ©inductor. The conductor is elevated a considerable distance from the ties, and tho supporting brackets are well insulated, so that the chances of loss of electric energy through leakage are reduced to a minimum. Tho difference in cost of iron and copper admits of tho greatly increased size of conductor, giving the same conductivity at much less expense.

RellUlnj of Old Coal Alines. An ingenious artifioe that has lately been successfully put in practice at Shenandoah by the Rending company, at the Kohinoor colliery, for refilling the excavations from which coal has been taken out, is worthy of mention, since it is desirable that It should be imitated elsewhere throughout the coal region* where similar conditions prevail. The method is both simplo aud effective, and prevents the caving in of the earth above, and the consequent loss of valuable property, which has not been infrequent in tho mining towus of the anthracite region. Besides, the valuable pillars of pure coal, which for many years it was customary to leave in the mines to prevent falling in of the roof, can now be taken out without fear.

Already more than two acres beneath the city of Shenandoah, from which the coal had been mined, have boon again solidly refilled with the coal dirt which used to be piled mountains high around tho town.

Tho Great Artesian Well District. Tho James River valley, Dakota, is claimed to be the greatest artesian well district known. A comparison with other districts makes it appear thot for pressure and area over which thoy are found, this valley far surpasses them all. Tbore are some fine wells in Franco, but they are found only in favored localities. Some of the wells in Prance are of largo bore, but in nono does the pressure equal any one of fifty wells in the James valley, says Scientific American. Western California, from San Diego to near the northern boundary of the state, is proving itself to be a fhto artesian district, but strong prwauro is found only in limited areas. Nearly every city and many of the small villages from Yankton to Jamestown have wells, and the majority of these have a very heavy pressure. Tho possibilities of the wells of this volley reeni to be beyond estimation. With millions of gallons flowing daily, there has loen no diminution of the supply.

The New Commissioner of Patents. Mr. Charles R. Mitchell, the new comralsnloner of patent*, is about 53 years of age and a native of Bristol, Conn. He is a graduate of Brown university. Ho has occupied several important public positions, among them that of state senator, bnt for the most part his energies have been devoted to the practice of patent law.

Ostrich Farm lug In California. With a view to experiments in ostrich farming in California, in 1H83 some birds were imported from Cape Town, and in 1886-87 further shipments were forwarded from Natal The last was made by Mr Oawston, who landed forty-two birds out of fifty-two. The}- were then taken to Mr. Cawston's o•» tricb farm in Uas Angeles, Cal, where oar illustration was taken. Mr. Cawstoa has been successful in raising a large number of young birds—those in the illustration being one and two weeks old. The climate and the mmtry—as had been expected—appear to be admirably mil ted to the culture of these birds. The experiment also appears to be foirly profitable, as from one small bird and two bens be produced—principally by means of incubation—eighteen chicks in on* season.

osnucn emote*

Before they were ten we*** eld ha soid them for mum going t»» .Yrtrowv where a farm is being established, on.1l otters being jHirchanisl (or exhiH*^ pot-pew*, to t»v*n uv UU» the f« wr» will realise 0, ntaking a total rwolt of about #9® from three bird*.

%Hn and Xews.

A movement Is oo foot tar foandioc of textile technical tfcbcol Ur*e textile taai* ufiscturers ant the projeetxwvof tbe scheme.

A weekly journal, ftarted at Fret t» (X. endcr the name Journal of Oil and t—, proposes be the recognised awUsorttj on gas andefl

y-mw.^ww)

Current Conductor for

Electric Railway Put-poMs Now on Trial OD One of the New York Elevated Ball-

road*. A new departure in current conductor* for electric railway purposes ho* been token by the Daft company, who are now operating train." on a wction of the Ninth Avenue Elevated road in New York city. The new kind of conductor is shown in the accomjianying cut, repr«»duocd from The Electric World.

THE CURIOSITY SHOP.

Chewing the Betel Nat Majtayan Table Etiquette. "What is the betel nutof which the Malays ve said to be so very fond!** It is a white nat which looks almost like ivory. Every Malay family without an exception has a box, divided into little compartments, and with a drawer at the bottom containing a pair of shears. In one of the compartments of the box is some betel nnt, cut fine with the shears in another several sirih leaves in the next some slaked lime made from coral shells, and in the last some fine tobacco. At midday, which is the dinner hour, the family assembles and squats in a circle on mats, which do duty for chairs. In the center is a bowl of rice and another of curry. Each one takes a handful of rice in turn, dips it in the carry, and conveys it to his mouth without spilling a crumb. To do this gracefully is the height of Malay table etiquette. After all have finished the betel box makes its appearance and is handed round. Each person takes one of the sirih leaves, which are five inches long and arrow shaped, and lays it out fiat on the palm of the left hand. Then he takes a little betel nut, puts tome of the lime upon it, adds a small quantity of tobacco, and then rolls the whole up together. Then he places it in his mouth, holding it by his front teeth, never chewing it by his ride teeth as Americans do tobacco, Then you may want to hire him, or to transact some business with him ever so badly, but he wont stir. He will simply say: "I have no time for it, master. I am chewing the sirih."

The Women's A nth Topological Society. In 1885 ten women of Washington, D. C., met to form a scientific society. The averred object of this society is "to promote anthropology by encouraging its study and facilitating the interchange of thought among those interested in anthropologic research, and by arranging and preserving systematically all information relating to it. and also by holding regular meetings for its discussion." The members of this society are grouped in three classes—honorary, corresponding and active. The last Includes a sub-class of absent members, who are temporarily inactive. As originally organized, the society contained one honorary member—Miss Rose Elizabeth Cleveland—and twenty-one active members, of whom five were not residents of Washington. The membership today includes three honorary, eleven corresponding and forty-six active members. Mrs. Tilly E. Stevenson, who was the founder of the society, acted for three and a half years as its president. The present president is Mrs. Sybil Agusta Carter vice presidents, Mrs. Mary Parke Poster and Miss Alice C. Fletcher recording secretary, Mrs. Anita Newcomb McGee corresponding secretary, Mrs. Emma Hammond Ward treasurer, Miss Florence P. Spofford.

The Importance of Cooks.

Cooks have always been important members of society, and Roman magnates were not ashamed to practice the culinary art. Antony presented to the cook who arranged tho Cleopatra banquet an entire city as hit reward. The unfortunate

There both bowers and halls, '\i All of pasties be the walls. Of flesh, and fish, and rich meat, The like fullest that men may eat Floweren cakes bo the shingles all. Of church, cloister, bower and hall The plus be fat puddings, Rich meat to prince and knight. "Birds ready roasted fly about, buttered larks are abundant and roasted geese go down tho streets turning themselves on the spit" In these times first class cooks get *5,000 and upward a year.

Tho Union Jack.

The British Union Jack bears on a blue ground the red cross of St. George for England, the white diagonal cross of St Andrew for Scotlaud and the red diagonal' cross of St Patrick for Ireland. The original Union Jack was adopted in KiOG, three years after Jame« VI of Scotland became king of England, and consisted of the crosses of St George aud St Andrew. The name Jack is snid to l* a corruption of the word Jacobus. Jaques or James. The flag was adopted 101 years before the two kingdoms were united during that time they were separate kingdoms, with, as it happened, one ruler. In 1801, when Ireland was "taken Into the Union," the cross of St Patrick was added. The United States Jack bears thirty-eight or forty-two stars, typical of our states, and may properly be called a Union Jack, only it isn't so called, and any "Union Jack" casually mentioned most be understood to mean a British ensign.

The Now United State* Navnl The following are the new vessels l*ing built for the United States navy: The Maine and Texas, both steel six monitors of iron the Charleston, Baltimore, Newark, Yorktown, Philadelphia, San Francisco, Concord, Bennington, all erf steel, and one first clan torpedo boat, also of steel The Maine and Texas are armored vessels. In addition to those now in process of construction there have been built the Puritan, Miantonomah, Amphitrite, Monadnock and Terror, all armored vessels of iron, and Che Chicago, Boston, Atlanta, Dolphin and the dynamite cruiser Vesuvius, all of steel, and die torpedo boat Stiletto, erf wood. These carry 100 breech loading rifles of from six to fifteen inch bore, and each has in .addition one or more secondary batteries. In addition to all these #3,000,000 has been appropriated for floating batteries, rains, etc., ywt to be designed and built.

Sea Salt.

At one time nearly the whole of the salt used as food and for industrial purpose* was obtained from the sea, and In many countries where the climate is dry and warm, and which have a convenient seaboard, a grqpt quantity of salt is still so obtained. In Portugal more than 250,000 tons are annually prod need, and the same quantity approximately is obtained on the Atlantic and Mediterranean coast* rf France. Spain has sal* work* in the Ivu.jarie Islands, the Bay of Cadis antl *wbere, which turn out annually 300,000 tc aud even the small waboard «f Austria nduces every year from 70,000to 100,000 to***

KngtUfc Wonts.

Shakespeare, who is considered rather wonderful than learned, hi I a vocabulary at ah* |.\ words. M^-'n about S,tvu wur^k. kan..,4 ir-*n 1MB ft vocabulary Mil took the avert- nn can get akw* matt who AxvVt do n--. *h .- .-.«g an get along with about i.ouw wank

w»-v," fch Ah..

Cl"»r,l4lle Tritr*. tear"." u* r- -r? ~r

eriw-d

S«rr* (W.

rite tr v.!

to mate moans and thn» dr.twt :.ag traveler* into their p»»w» tei»w«-r» says:

StoesHan. 1. .= WUh sorrow saans ft.

'.il« rv..v' ..1

ssA

YOUNG FOLKS' COLUMN.

A HALF HOUR'S ENTERTAINMENT FOR OUR BOYS AND GIRLS.

Some Interesting Information About Marbles. How and Wliere These Are Made. Marbln Games—The Industries Habits of Birds Told in Bhjtne.

The marbles now played with appear to be of modem invention, bnt we have every reason to believe that ihe ancients had many games in which rouiid, water worn pebbles, nuts, and other snail things that could bo easily bowled along were used as marbles. There are many different kinds of marbles. Those mado of agate are prised above every other sort, and, indeed, their pre-eminence is fully justified by the exquisitely beautiful veiningof some of them and the rich and harmonious coloring of others. Alleys are made of white marble stripjd and clothed with red, and when this color predominates they are called blood alleys. These marbles rank next in value to the agates. Taws or stoneys, of brown marble, streaked with darker tones of the same color, form the third dare French taws of stained or colored marble tho next the gaudy Dutch marbles of glazed clay, painted either yellow or green, and ornamented with stripes of a dark color, constitute class the fifth, while the unpretending yellowish clay marbles, or •wmmoneys, form the vory lowest class, and are held in little repute by those who can procure the superior kinds. In many games with marbles considerable skill is required. To shoot, or fillip, a taw with precision is no easy task this operation is performed by placing the taw upon tho inside of the forefinger and propelling it with the nail of the thumb. While a player is shooting*his marble his opponent calf compel him to knuckle down—in other words, to touch the ground with the middle joint of his forefinger—this is to prevent unfair play. Marbles should always be carried in a bag, and never in the pocket 4

7T/

Frenchman, Vatel,

is the antithesis to the lucky Egyptian, for he committed suicide because of the non-ar-rival of the lobsters for turbot sauceduring a royal banquet. Athenams affirmed that cooks were the first kings of the earth. The mediaeval idea of Paradise is typified in the account*of tho strange land Cocaigne, which lay beyond the ocean—a heaven of enjoymeut*. delight and idleness: W,

PtAYINO MARBT.Eft" S

Numbered with popular games "with marbles among English boys is the one known as snops and spans. One player shoots his mac ble to a little distance, and his opponent tries to strike, or "snop," or at all events to shoot within a span of it in either case he takes the marble. If ho misses, or shoots beyond the span, tho first player takes tip his marble from the spot where it rested, nnd shoots ut. that of the second. Thoy continue shooting in this manner till either one or the other is snopped or spanned. Thogniut: i*. lien leguii again by the winner. "Picking tho plums" is anofhcr'Hiloi'esting game. A line is drawn on tlu« ground, along which each player places certain number of marbles. At this line the players shoot their taws in turus from a given point The marbles knocked off the line become the pro}erty of the striker, and the game continues until no mnrbles remain. The marbles should be placed as close together as possible without actually touching.

This group of islands lies in the South Pacific, about two-thirds of the way from the coasts of Central Peru to those of Northern Australia. Ten of the islands are inhabited. There is a population of 85,000, all natives with the exception of three or four hundred Whites. They area handsome race. The men are tall and well formed. The women are much smaller and stouter than the men and have flat noses. The complexion of this race is light brown. They do not kiss each other, as we do, but press their faces together and rub noses instead. For the most part their clothing is nothing but a strip of cloth wound about the waist, falling half way to the kneea. The men are all tattooed. The chiefs wear garlands of flowers.

They live in huts made of bamboo. There are no walls, but when it becomes necessary to shut out the wind, rain or sun, mats made of cocoanut leaves are let down. The floors arc made of pebbles. They have no beds, but sleep on mats spread upon the floor. Pillows nro made of a length of bamboo resting on Iras. They cook in a bole scooped out or the floor, and lined with large pebbles. There thoy cook their broad fruit and fish. The bread fruit looks like a large osage orange, and tastes like sweet potatoes when it Is roasted. t, "r

Bird-Way*.

The swalkw Is a mason,. 4$$ And underneath the eaves She boikb her neat and pissten It

With mod, and straw, and leaves.

CKttax TBX (AM sax BOTLM BO nssr. The woodpecker is hard st work. ,, A boqr one Is ha

And jroo can hear him baminertatf SchanlttpoH «-~treo

Of all the twnw that I law. Tt» artels Is the best f! ii tmm-h- Hof the tree -v jimux* bar nest -4 "tan Beesoc HabbanL

CUawy

A v- £7 liable to arise in the minds of *s and girls is, "What causes tibo n: .,• r:-* to rise i" *he chimneyr It is r-- -ore oft colder and heavier tighter air -r 7!-." 'SJUlV rT:i:ft Wag -••••". ttorr air passes an ii r- if 1 r.e r.e i*. th-.r .• baoo

TERKE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

Samoa and tho Samnans.

If"''" 1C Our young readers can hardly fail to be more or less interested in Samoa and the 8amoans, now that there is so much said aud written in connection with the Samoa question.

PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE.

A of Death from Spontaneous Combustion Reported by a Physician. A phenomenal occurrence—nothing lees than the spontaneous combustion of the human body—is claimed to have taken place recently. Dr. Booth reports the case as follows in Tho British Medical Journal:

On the morning of Sunday, Feb. 19,1 was sent fen- to axamino the remains of a man, aged 65, a pensioner of notoriously intemperate habits. I found the charred remains of the man reclining against the stone wall of the hay loft Tho main effects of combustion were limited to the corpse, and only a snail piece of the adjacent flooring and the wood work immediately above the man's head bad suffered. The body was almost a ciuder, yet retained the form of the face and figure so well that those who had known him in life could readily recognise him. Both bauds and the right foot had been burnt off, and had fallen through the floor into the stable lie low, among the ashes and the charred and *alcined ends of the right radius and ulna, the left humerus and the right tibia and fibula wore exposed to view.

The liair and scalp were burnt off the forehead. exposing the bare and ^calcined skull. Tho tissues of tho face were represented by a greasy cinder, retaining tho cast of the features, and the incinerated mustnche still gave the wonted military expression to the old soldier. The soft tissues were almost entirety consumed. On my return from other work, later on, I found that the whole had been removed. The bearers told me that the whole body had collapsed when they had tried to move it en masse. From the comfortable recumbent attitude of the body, it was evident that there had been no death struggle and that, stupefied with all the whisky within am' the smoke without, the man had expired without suffering, the body burning away quietly all the time. -«v

Hypnotism. 1'

Experiments in hypnotism become very fascinating to those who find themselves possessed of the mysterious hypnotic power. It is just as well to remember, however, that it is a power little understood and therefore not to be trifled with. Results are sometimes startlingly unexpected. Science tells of two Washington officials who give occasional "soirees nvpnotiques," at which they hypno tiee uumbers of "sensitives." During some recent experiments by one of these gentlemen, two young ladies, temporary vie tims of the hypnotic hallucination, were taken into an imaginary picture gallery and there left, while the operator turned bis ^attention to a young man who was engaged in the dangerous pastimo of catching crocodiles. On returning to the ladies, the hypnotizer found that he could not make them cognizant of his presence. They did not appear to see him or hear his voice, and when he stood directly in front of them they took no notioe of him whatever. It was a new and somewhat, alarming experience, and a quarter of an hour passed before the hypnotizer re-estab-lished his dominion and brought them back from the land of dreams.

Sleeping w!tli the Head Low. Dr. Johann Meuli-Hilty, a German, commends sleeping with the head low us a means of obtaining refreshing slumber. He advises raising the foot of the bed so as to form an inclined plane. He claims that tho sleep thus obtained is more beneficial, that one awakens with a clearer head, a wider mental horizon that the neck increases in size and the cere bral circulation is improved that the influence upon the lungs is so great as to lessen the ..tendency to consumption. He recommends that the lowering of the head be done gradually. This method of obtaining sleep was discovered in making experiments in other directions. Many people sleep with their heads too high, n,, ^v-

The Use of Fluids In Heart Disease.'1 Tho necessity of limiting the amount of fluids imbibod, in cases of weakness of the heart, is remarked upon by a Canadian physician, who says that when the heart is feeble, or there is a mechanical obstacle to the circulatipn, the fluid accumulates in the vessels, dilutes the blood, hydrates the tis sues, lessens osmosis, and increases the work of tho heart by augmenting tho mass of the blood. All the liquid taken into the stomach must pass through the right heart, except the little that passes by the bowels, and all Imt that which is exhaled by the lungs must pass through tho left heart before it can be exr ereted

Tlia Pasteur System.

To Dr. Dujard in Beaumety is accredited the statement that for the past two years the average mortality among persons bitten by mad dogs and who were not treated according to the Pasteur system was from 14 to 10 per cent, whereas the average death rate among those inoculated was only 1 per ocnt In 1887, out of 800fpereons who were "Pa* teupined" only 8 died, while out of 44 bitten persons who were not inoculated 7 succumbed. In 1888,385 persons were inoculated, and 4 died, while out of 105 bitten persons not treated at the Pasteur institute 14 died.

SOCIAL ETIQUETTE.

"The Correct Thing" as Vadantood by People of PolUSi and Culture. Among recent writers on the customs ot society is the daughter of Mrs. Julia Ward Howa, who, with other equally practical and potnted items, tells that it is "the eorrsct thing*

To fold and direct an envelope neatly and t*» pat on tbe stamp evenly and in the (roper cornet.

Tc use black edged note paper when one is ta mourning. To write numbers, dates and proper names with especial eare and distinctness

To direct a letter to a married lady with her husband* full name or la* name ani inttiaia.

To write to a friend or hostess after making a vWt at tier boose, thanking her for her hospitality.

To osa the full name on a vidUng eard, as •Mrs. Joel Cotton Smith." "MissClara Howard Jameson."

For the host to ge into dinner fir*, taking in tbe lady in whose honor «ba dinner party

For the bustes» to go in to dinner la* with the husband of tbe lady whom rtie host is e»^

For erary one—-for every gentleman certainly—to learn bow to carra TO help all tbe ladies, including tboii of tbe tappet hold, before any gentleman is helped, no matter how distinguished a person may ba

AaMw^Hag IsfltatiWM

If on* cannot attend a reception, a card may be sent either by band or by thaiL An ordinary reception doss not necessarily entail a call

Wb«:i a wedding invitation is n-cetaed. and on*doeanot aspect to attend, a card *1. ilbe sent to tbe bride'* parents and anotL.: the bride and groom so as to arrive on tha wedd day.

Re|»t»1 to a dinner iavitaSion should be at at once, as a general thing, by hand. IX tba fe -atton* bo waver, is received by mail, it may u* answered in the same way.

Is prepared from Sarsaparilla, Dandelion, Mandrake, Dock, Plpsissewa, Juniper Berries, and other well-known and valuable vegetable remedies. The combination, proportion and preparation are peculiar to Hood's Sarsaparilla, giving it curative power not possessed by other medicines. It effects remarkable cures where others foil. "I consider Hood's Sarsaparilla the best medicine I ever used. It gives me an appetite and refreshing sleep, and keeps the cold out" J. B. Fooo. 106 Spruce Street, Portland. JMe.

Purifies the

When I bought Hood's Sarsaparilla I made a good investment ot one dollar in medicine for the first time. It has driven off rheumatism and Improved my appetite so much that my boarding mistress says I must keep It locked up or she will be obliged to raise my board with every other boarder that takes Hood's Sarsaparilla." THOMAS BURRXXJL, 90 Tillary Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.

I find Hood's Sarsaparilla the best remedy for Impure blood I ever used." M. H. BAXTKB, ticket agent, P. & B. Bd., Bound Brook, N. J.

Hood's Sarsaparilla

Sold by all druggists, fl six for JB. Prepared by C. 1. HOOD CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mas*.

IOO Doses One Dollar

LADIES

Who Vaim a Rtflned Complixlon

MUST USE

POZZONI'S

MEDICATED

COMPLEXION POWDER.

t! laiparta a brllllnnt transparency ta th« •kla. KCMOVM ull pimple*, ft^eealea AAD dlaeolaratlona, un«l make* the »kl» aelleate* ly toft anil benutlftal. It rwnlalni ao llMe, white lead nr airaetilc. In three aaaaeai piak or Icib, while anil brtmette.

FOR SA.I.K BT

111 Druggists and Futy floods Dealers Everywhere. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS

SECOND POINT

You should rcadTHnCiutAGO DAILY N UWS because vou

have tht time read it.'

1 here

ia & paper pubiUhed in Australia which ii a* large as a blanket. This wouldn't suit you. ou want a newspaper at once convenient, complete and condensed, and still you don't want to overlook anything ol real importance. You dun't want your neighbor to say to you,

Did you read so-and-fo in to-day's paper? and bf obliged to answer, No, I dian't sec that," and then have him ask

.A you, What paper do you

?**"vw

read!" This will never Itap-

NtXA pen to you if you read THK .'VLVI CHICAGO DAILY NEWS.

Krvietnber—Its

circulation is 330.000 a day—over

a million a week—and it costs by mail 25 cts. a month, four months fi.oo,—on*

cent

day

ftlEND

IGER to

»^1Wufe

LESSENS mti

plR T0

Try the Cure.

UFE

0t.

DIMINISHES DANGER I Of

BOO* TO MAJUO

HEild

FIELD REGULATOR CO. ATLANTAQ

BRAOFIELO REBUIATOR CO. ATlANT»m BOLD MYALL DRUeS/iTB. Sold by J. E. BOMBS,cor. 0th and Ohio.

DRUNKENNESS

Or the Lleaer Habit, Peeltfvelr Cared *•, ay AMlalaierlaa Dr. Halaea' if Gaidea SfeeMe. tt can be given in a cup of coffee or tee .. ittaout the knowledge of the person taking it is abflolutelcy barm leu*, and will efltect a permanent and speedy cure, whether tbe patient Is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands of drunkards have been made temperate men wbo bave taken Oolden Specific in their coffee without their knowledge and to day believe they oult drinking of their own free will." IT SEVER FAIIif The system once Impregnated with the SpeIflc, it becomes an utter impossibility for the liquor appetite to exist. For sal« by

AS. E. SOMES, Druggist,

Cor. 6th and Ohio sUu, Terre Haute, InL

CATARRH

EI/JT'S CREAM BALM

Cleanses the Kasnl

Passage*, A liny*

Pain sod Iafla

matlon, Heals t)ir

Sores, Restores th

Senses of Taste an«l

ttnall,

A particle is ap plied into each nostril .... Is agreeable, Price SO cents at Proplsts by mall, registered. 00 et*. ELY BROtt, 50 Warren SL, New York.

and

DTLINDSEYS BLOOD SEARCHER

Makes a Loveiy Coatptexioo. gad ceres Boils, Pi "ermrfol end all Bl joar DisniiL Sdteft Mwficne Ce^ Pittsburgh,!

SELLERS •LITOILLS

Bow 1M IMMM by mf 4rmctM. Theji »a»«e—Ifcrsartsy Ptatu—, H—tfa BosMtvoMM, Materia, Uw CaaptefcM, flai im httaaw, Barliarlw. aM al •Ut« m4 waiwrti mbta. Thor Keverl

Kail. IBM

br»M

iiasaWisswl waairy

Mi. a n.

T*K«**sww*

Hood's Sarsaparilla

Is the best blood purifier before the public. It eradicates every impurity, and cures Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Bolls, Pimples, all Humors, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Sick Headache, Indigestion, General Debility, Catarrh, Rheumatism, Kidney and Liver Complaints. It overcomes that extreme tired feeling, and builds up the system.

Hood's Sarsaparilla was a God-seud to me, for it cured me of dyspepsia and liver complaint with which I had suffered 80 years." J. B. HORNBBCK, South Fallsburg,

N.<p></p>Blood

GRATKFUli—COMFORTING.

Epps's Cocoa

DREAR VAST.

By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful applloa* tlon of tbe fine properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many

-pfOTEL GLENHAM,

FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK, Bet. 21st and 23d sts., near Madison Square. EUROPEAN PLAN.

J, N. B. BARRY, Proprietor. New and perfect plumbing, aooording the latest scientific principles.

CRAWFORD

HOUSE,

Corner of 6th and Waluut Sts. CINCINNATI, OHIO. Entrance on Sixth Street

LEWIS VANDEN

PROPRIETOR, RATEH:

$1.50 and $2.00 por Day.

afifi

Hood's Sarsaparilla takes less time mid quantity to show its effect than any other preparation." MBS.C. A. HUBBARD, N. Chili, N.Y.

My wife had very poor health for a long time, suffering from indigestion, poor appetite, and constant headache. She tried everything we could hear of, but found no relief till she tried Hood's Sarsaparilla. She is now taking the third bottle, and never felt better in her life. We feel it our duty to recommend it to every one we know." GBOKGE SOMKKVILLK, Moreland, Cook County, 111.

Hood's Sarsaparilla

Sold by all druggists, 1 six for fS. Prepared by C. I. HOOD fc CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.

IOO Doses One Dollar

TEQUILA TONIC.

IT IS AN UNFAILING REMEDY FOR Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Low Spirits, General Debility, Muscular weakness, NervousExhaustion, Loss of Muscular Power. Tremulousness, Sleeplessness, Neuralgia, Dizziness, Malarial POIBOII, etc. It is a preventative or the evil effects of mental or physical overwoik, Extremes of Temperature, the inordinate use of Spirituous Liquors, IIIgh Living, Venereal Excesses. Change of life, want of Exercise, etc. It gives strength ana vigor to the digestive organs, takes away the tired, sleepy, list less feeling, giving a new and keen seat to the jaded appetite, strengthening and invigorating the entire human system.

TEQUILA TONIC EXPORT CO., 126 Franklin St., Chicago, 111.

heavy

doctors'

bills. It is by the judicious use of such ar tides of diet that, a constitution may be grad ually built up until strong enough to every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and groperly nourished frame."—[Civil Servloe

Made simply with boiling water or milk Sold only in half pound tins by grocers, labeled thus: JAMK8 KPP8 A CO..

Hoiaceo^athle Chemists. London, Sing

II. GAGG, DKALCR IV ARTISTS'

SUPPLIES

Picture Frames, Moulding*. Picture Frames to Order.

McKeen's Block.. 648 Main st, 1 tttli ana 71b-

Dr. JOllDON,

The well known Throat and Lung Physician of IndlanapoMs, Ind., No. llH west Washington street, Has patients visit him from all parts of the United States for treatment of Catarrh, Throat and Lung Diseases. Dr. Jordon's Lung Renovator, the great iaing Blood,Liver and Kidney Remedy Is sold by all first-class

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Mill iu ikrfipol

I »,«| ut I r. Vlluo )».i wr^.i ti tl »n iin,N I -h il I ur.frjr W Ol. t«. foi.t HY.r.

DACHC

*WDER8

CT?.PCR BOX

USE HOFFMrS MAMLESS HEIDKfiE POWDERS. miY ftni ft tngincContain Jfo Opium, Bromidew or JruitwiM..

TMMT AU HOT A CATHARTIC. PRICE 2ft CENTS. FOR SALE BT ORUMMtTf.. oa sxirr CR MAIL. *OO«MTBK

HOTRMAK »K.XTC

55 Hals 8t» BeAaio, lad Istsrsetkwl Sold by J. ft O. BAUB.