Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 19, Number 46, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 May 1889 — Page 3

SCIKXCE AND PROGRESS.

THINGS SAID AND DONE BY THE INVENTORS AND SCIENTISTS.

Kicawtlotin Through Qtiickund and Other & DlflScnit Ground Facilitated by Freezing f: .i K-f-itMi by llrntM or Ool«l Kirine Circulated

Through I'iiw* Iiwierted Down to Rock.

About seven yearsago Mr. Herman Poetsch, of Germany, conceived the idea that excavatiooii through difficult ground could be facilitated by frying it by means of cold- brine circulated ttiro: _-!i pipe* incited down to rock or lmj«ervi u*mnterial the*** rrrouyd pipes behi£ (ictff'-'tly rl»- *t at the I«i" end, and containing a smaller pipa opo at the lower end, lp*ro which the brine is pumped, rising in tbe outer pipe and returning to an Ice machine to be cooled again.

I EXCAV ATIOX JfUOZK* QUICKSAND. Mr. Poetacb's experiment!! with the new method have resulted so succewffally a* to induce it* application to many cool fields throughout Germany, France and the Netherlands There ws* much need, in Germany espcci&l!%

A »i'W gunpowder, the iaventioa of Mr. Iloupsi, hait nxviitiy b.vn tt«ted, uvid the rei^'Int to It As a promising substitute for bi •:.- (uAVtler for military aud Sporting pur-

The new powder bt prepnml from

stro iv, wltich ispulveri^J. chemically treatol, n: Unified ii pranular form forusa. It is claims! for this powder that it is Miiokeless, flameUs^, practically non-fouliag aud nonh»vitin and that both tlio rex-oil ami tho Report are less than those or bltaek powder, with superior JK\!»tr. tiv» |»-'«xr. rVo::j tho t^owerful eirmieter of this ospkwire, which, weight for weight, is l.V) jxr cauls strons^r than gunpowder, nrwl is "not explodabte by cvnets^tion, i: is pm\nblethat in a oos»|M\"»s«xl form it will found to twapplies*10 to blast-' in purposs* t:r»n» Metals and T!»elr Tses. 8a:ei-an ntetals ptssscsssu^spaeial qualiti«\s ftrv* rwjuirtsl f-»r wrtain wor! Thus, (alUtlr. .. in ij rtakiaj tttam pirto of Siin^pn and iri.litira for tho piutsof gold |w!iv. r. id the uut»ii:i:it

•^®5|

some way of getting to tho bods

of lignittftnd coal, of which thero aro many covered with bods'of quicksand that are almost impassable. This prooa*has added materially to the area of available coal fields. Tho greatest depth yet reached in this way through water Ix-nring strata is 250 feet, although there is no lihxit to the depth capable of being reached. There has been no failure to accomplish tho work- undertaken, according to Science, to whiflv journal wo aro indebted for tho accompanying cuts,

Fig. I shows a shaft being dug and partially timboml up. In practice it is usual to place pipes atxstt eight inches in diameter, and about threo ifset and a half apart, in a circle around tho space to be excavated. It is of groat importance that the pipe* bo perfectly closed, and that they extend into the rock.

Pig. 2 Rhovvs tho process applied to aft excavation for a bridge pier, tlio frozen wall surrounding f'..o excavated uporo being in effect coffer dam. The processr h:is also bean applii.fl t«» tunneling.

JEXCAV ATIOX HOK A BIUDCMC PtEtt. The owners of the American patents, tho Poetscb-SooySnii th Freexihs:» eampAuy, of New York, have made several improvements in its applieatiou to tunnels specially. The first application of the freezing process in ihistcouutry was in i%ging a ibaft for the Chapiu Miuii^ corujMfny at Iron Mountain, Widh.. wliorefc rectangular aU fl 15J| feet by feat in tho alear, and feat de«p to the ledge, was stink through quicksand and bowlder*. Twenty-nix 8 inch pipes closed at the lower end were suuk

THJE K-'

f.ha ledge in

clrriks ~J feet iu diameter, and a Iinne machine, bavin a refrigerating capacity of fifty ions of ice per day. cooled the brine. This tvorfa was Tory successful, the ledgfe being readied

seventy days after the ice

machine was stnrt.xl. A sliaft at Wyoming, Ta.. is now tK-in constructed in tho same wny.

A SVw Onnpowder.

havo no idea of

tl. v.j wfii stcauw fwoduets. Vanadium fur iifcrtanee, per pottnd wo40tii », s'-i.'.iA1, and lithium, which is the lis lit est metals |W jxsttnd. Rlnv diuui. whu-h estreat .ly hard and brittle, siul ts.m'v i'i:?4hk nt a very hi^h te:rtp?rature, (etol:^ atv.l iridhim. tbe imrfesft sul»- ar.-.\ hitherto per |*»ar,d. It wi'-l tbet\»for^ so«u that g*^Jd au.i «ivcr aro fw fi\xn Utaj tb ia«i re it a a as a is

Note* owl CoKimertU.

A. 4. 0ftw»l, site banker,"i rJwut fottml an imlustriaJ lor wo.n.r.» at tV^jfue, fa., r,t ei*a ol l.jiX'.O.Vi.

AefsnsU^ to the re|Kr: -i V-aamtto*' wit» rr.iir**d eotuoii«sHvt.

\'w x*

are twetre

taaew as many persattilniKxl a kijuml at lertrt en»asii»Jfs in that as iu the «y» of tVrjiany, ti«w arw isAirly twice as many the»sro«4tts» u» Uw iiitl^r ivuntry.

The IT towers full b#i£ht is l.i:s

tmt,

A»opn? liw s«almsse takes ftsiy tninntew, by ekni«tor» five tuianhs. H..* jiir4t-*?.r»rtit*Si» by wmt or decay is tbe Atnnv. t.vik wtMd t&at bail: of it have la.«u-i fiiily m» baodivd ywurw, to be tfcea farfcfevJi •«ly oo MOMttt of Itheir utifM moid tailing qvaliticn.

A an-el applksikn oI the tetepbooe has been iue «sn one of U» railwr* la FtouKw* with a vH-w to f«dlitat« wm»nuikatkNi kfr t«mt a train broken down on U» Bo* wad

CURIOSITY SHOP.

**lbwterly fnaetivity*'—Origin of the E*pression—Csel in the Civil War. The Imperial Dictionary attributes th#* phrase "masterly inactivity" to Sir J. Mackintosh, who said: "The commons, faithful to their system, remained in a wise Ad masterly inactivity." Mr. Fletcher, assistant in the Watfcinson library, of Hartford, wrote to London News and Queries in 1879 that "it was in very common use in tho United States during the late civil war, as descriptive of the policy of some of our generals who were in favor of letting th© 'rebellion die a natural death.'" Another authority insisted that Cowpcr must have originated the idea if not the phrase, in these lines:

When admirals extolTd ftw standing stfll. .v:V' Or doing nothing with a deal of skill Then another remarks that "masterly inactivity" was easy to say after Cowper's line was written. In London Notes and Queries, Sept 11, 18TJ0, a correspondent has this note: 'This 'expression was used by the late John C. Calhoun hi a debate in tho senate of the United States upon the acquisition of Cuba, in which he alleged that when the proper time came Cuba would gravitate toward the United States, and that in the meanwhile the policy of the, United States was a masterly inactivity."

Vitus Behrlnfif

Bebring Straits aro so named from Vitas Behring, who was a navigator in the Russian service. He was born in Denmark in IfiSo and died iu }74i. He entered th£ Russian naval service

1704, was made a captain by

Peter the Great, served with dlstipetioa in tho war between Russia and Sweden, and in 1725 was plaoed in command of an expedition of discovery in the Arctic seas. Returning from this, he was in 172S placed in command of another expedition to the seas bordering upon the northeastern part of Siberia. The explorations connected with the expedition lasted several years, in the coarse of which he discovered that the continents of Asia and America were separated by the narrow strait which bears his name. On ,Jtme 4,1741, he again set sail from Okhotsk, in command of two vessels. He sailed apparently as far north as latitude 4S9 but stormy weather and sickness in his crews compelled him to return. He was wrecked on a desolate island in latitude Si degs. 22 mill, north, longitude 166 (legs, east, where he died. This island and the sea in which dt liesftill bears his name. lie founded the Russian settlement of Petroparlovsk in Kamtcbatka. The adjacent coasts of Behring Strait are uninhabited. Russia acquired her American possessions, which she sold to tho United States, by virtue of tho right of discovery, Vitus Behring, as above explained, having in 1741 discovered tho rocky ran of mountains, the crowning paak of which is Mount St. Elias. ?, -*/, .... a

Salt,

There are maiiy interesting facts connected with salt which it is well sometimes to remember. T© begin with the name itself, a curious fact is to be noted. Salt was formerly regarded as a compound resulting from the union of hydrochloric (or, as it used to be called. muriatic) acid and soda, a". I hence the generic term of salt was applied to al) substances produced by tho combination of a base with an acid. Sir Humphrey Davy, however, showed that during their action on each other both the acid and bo alkali tin derwent decomposition, and that while vv.ar.er is formed by tho union of the osy$pjj of the alkali and the h*ydrogen of tho acid the sodium of the former combines with the chlorine of the latter to form a chlorido of sodiuui, and thi» term is the soi^ntifia'derfgnation of salt, which, paradoxical as it may seem, i? not salt Chloride of sodium must bo considered economically under two hoads, iviatiug respectively to sea or bay salt aud to rock or mineral salt. The one is proliably den veil from the other, most salt rock deposits bearing evidence of having been formed .at remote geological periods by evaporation from, tho sea.' fl lie Broke Don-ti at Last.

Morphy, the celebrated chess pla3'er, cor. Id play Koveral gaiues of chess simultaneously wiriiont HMUS any

New Y«»rlt Firemen'* SalurlrK, The salaries of tlio New York fliv department are a* follows: Three commissioner*, $5,000 each: secretary commissioners, 4,000 Ofsistatit stcretary, medical officer, two vice medical officers, #^r 000, chicf of department,. $5,000 assistant chief, $3,800 second 'stant I 'ii 'f. &$,>i00 twelve chiefs of battai ,a, £2,75 _ich foromen, $1,800 assistant foramen, #1,500: «tgineers, 31,400 firotnen, first grade, $1,200, second grade, $1,ID third grade, $1,000 fire marshal, aK«usta«t fire marshal, $t,-!)00 attorney, $4,053 superintendent fire alarm telegraph, assistant, $l,i500, chief operator, 91. Vfcl also, nine anfetani operators, at salads of #1^000 to $1,350 inspoetor of combustible*, $3,300: two surveyors, at $1.^00.

A Stimll Typewriter.

A writer, so tliminutive in «d»e as nl most to Jo«ify the term "pocket typewriter," has recently be*m invested. Its extreme dimensions are four inches by three inches and its weight is lew than four and a half ounce* Yet It* entries all th- characters necessary in oldbiary cnrr«¥i)o«^uee on the Inner edge of tbo revolving 4fefe, which forms thoirinet|»al featured the 'toe. The a a a conscqt'ontiy may 1* of any *&», and a roll* «•, to fiiiR1!! »ipsdttg fte't is d, secures anabsotute mightneas c.ad evtu -e(» in the Imeof print i»5g. (vttglM Offlftel Salaries.

No two uSloe tM^brs In Great, Britain, not reckoning tho members of tbe "ly, draw xtlsrkti of £10,000, bat .a-^in tlK'eoloiikw have tatchssUarks attached. Bar

example, tbe ambassador to tfautcoj OQOayearuodabauae so doss tbe general of Canada. Tbff viceroy of a salary of £3&.0OO and several tbe lord ll sif ist of wrifem teswic—.i gets 1TV.M9 a year.

aiv

iwE

the boanls In whii-ti

the various games were being conducted It was certainly a wonderful feat of memory, to seeliow attention and abstraction were retained throughout—a most extraordinary feat, and one |erformed by him over and over again, as he used to stand alone attacking and defending himself against tho several opponent* who were arrayed against him. That his brain at last gave way and that he died insane proves that physiology has something to say to memory. Like every other gift, memory must be usod with discretion, or clso the frail frame with which the mind Is associated inay be shuttered by overstraining and what has been the best may be jprruptcd into the worst. A wonderful geMUs may degenerate into an idiot.

rnor -t rtaa

Watch StaUstiem

Tbeavcra|s

madt henmptmd

ef It! 4if»

ferect pkrcM, cc»npru a] of !-5 Cuctxtm. Tlittbi ico tt»r *1br.-.' im j*r beer* f.v*la u. -xr ny. If -41,009 in OM It *r-lM'r'-i«Wb«Mbvt.-.'^tilim, W" tw*

urn

vim jfomtma

.-•"•- ••.•••'. .... ••. .v., .*•. 1

Y0UN£ FOLKS' COLUMN.

FOR THE SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT OF OUR BOYS AND GIRLS.

An Often Repeated Experience In May Day Excursions Again Xolcfc eftb Pleasiny Diversions In tbe Way of Beallstle ytii Amnsine Illnstmtioo*.

Oh! lis bland, and oh, tls bloomy, for It's May Could there Oe a more delightfcd^ season, pray? How the sunbeams skip and scatter. And the sparrows chirp and chatter,

AJIE

GLADSOME ASD QLKpFCL.

And oh, 'tis gtuia and gloomy, though 'tis May I C»«ild there be a more distracting season, sayt^ We most hustle, we must harry. In a flutter and a flurry, ,, Fort he sky is direly dark and grimly gray, And we'll have to hasten home the shortest way And we scuttle and we scamper What a doleful, dismal dsmper! What a dreary, drizzly, dreadful h&liday!

-L /J'*

\VT. SCUTTLE AXD WE SCAMPER. •—St. Nicholas. a if '1' The Lady Bu^'h llistot j.

Almost cvury bay an:l girl can tell what a l-.Jy bus l( like, and ib *r© are few who have not Itoard tlioold riiyiae, .Lady bitp, bu~, fly away homo-,

Your house in on fij'e, your children will burn. It is doubtful if any of our yoitlifi:! i'3adei^ know, however, just why tho bus is eai'oaj larly bug or why her bouso r.l '.ray3a: tp[iObe*Y loixxra fire. Following is a bit. of history «RI theeubjeot originally gioantvl for tins hencflt of Harper's Young People:

To do errands promptly and cheerfully. To get ready to go away without tho united efforts of mother and sisters.

To bo gentio to his littlo sisters. 5JTo bo kind to all animals.

To tell the truth.

1"ERRE TTATTTE SATURDAY EVENING MAXI

tbe sweetly scented breezes softly stray! Anrf we're gladsome, and we're gteefnl. and we rs gay, And we're highly happy hearted, ?or we're blithe It. briskly started For a Joyful jocund. Jolly holiday.

5*|i

Lady bugs ai'# suppospH toaJ: car HDlMWlfy on St- Barnaby^sday (th? lllh of Junci.jmd for that reason were first ctillod St. Barnamy'a boes. Now, St. Barjiaby was noted fot' his good works, and for administering to thoafilictc4, aiul it#vvas th»ught sent tho bugs, and taught them to be useful to man by destroying plant lice and other insects that fed upan treos and flowering slu'tibs.

In other places they aro known as "Our Ladybird," evidently called after the Virgin Mary also goldeu bug. May bug, blessed bee, golden knap, lady cow, barn boe, cush cow ladies and dandy cows.

One of tho old rhymes says: Lady bug, lady bird, sigh thy way home

Thy house is on Are, thy children all roam^i¥* Except little Nan, who sits in her pan. Jggn Weaving gold lace as fast as she can Then fly to the east and fly to the west*-'

But uo matter whether they do good or not, I think there aro very few children who would wilfully kill a lady bug, or forget to say whenever they find one:

Lady bug, lady bug, fly away home Your bouse is on Are, your children will burn.

Tiling* Hoys Should Learn.

To shut doors without slamming. To shut them in winter to keep the cold, •Hit.

To liavo a dog, if possible, yid make a companion of him. "T ,1 To ride, row, shoot and swim. ,•

To bo manly and courageous. To let cigarettes alone.

?r A

Mary Had a Little lamb.

The real ^Tnry who "Had a Little Lamb" is now 83 yc~: of age and resides in Somer vuie, Soass. Her name is Mrs. Mary E. Tyler. When .a

.ii

1 she lived in tho little

country vilh-rj of surxling, Mass., not far from Wore-r3\ nn I hod a pet foundling lamb, which re:iiiy "foli iwed her to school" ami hid under b«r TTlicm tho little lamb made imappeanin bei' sv the*c3i'wl it moused such a disturbance amou .: the scholars that "the "^n-'i.-r turned it John lloulxtone he jinal lof three versesv but two more were added by a Mrs. Towusend.

Phonographic Dolli.

OnrfiiUodrli knre hnd V"- that opened and fhr.t tl" u" ey~s tr. -r-rl. and that walked. And now has appeared the prat est wrr.'!erof ail,Tl. .!^1H wit's TC'.-.-.sdear «»i S.'U-i,. dcV- [l.j i-au rep* Mother GoOseV meiodifw.iti other jnvenile .1-11-n:v la' thttin_i^U»^ in tt.'.i- .im*-: -cie of £bose wonderful tai'. in£ ni i. !anf~ sdtattrts bave named -^1 hv^ *.,

AMOIM* vt*u German rttitocopher. A German boy was ren bng a -4 a:vl in

th*

mi .-f

n— nv

PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE.

(Warm Rath A, Lebuurely Rnbblnu and Gentle Strokine for Cryinc Babies. "I'm afraid of these crying babies," said a wiae doctor to me one day. "I have several of them in my practice who cry for hours apparently without cause. I am always Afraid of mischief with the brain in such

The treatment for such highflyis, according to Shirley Dare, not but a warm bath whenever the fits of crying come on, drying with soft, warm towels, and a long, leisurely rubbing or stroking as it lies in its one gown on a blanket. Let the baby lie undressed on a pillow in a perfectly warm roon^and sprawl like a frog to relieve his muscles and make them grow. It is good for the development of children to let them ran about a warm nursery naked, half an hour at a time, after* they can walk.

You remember tho lovely figures of children iu Alma Tadema's classic interior, playing naked about the gynecreuin and the bath. Tliey were nobly built, Uecau9e naked, or nearly so, tho first year of their lives and their houses, with their heating flues in the walls and under tho floors*, were better than anything we shall have in this generation. t*he constraint that bands and tapas and the weight of cloth are to a baby's pulpy form and butterfiy strength can hardly be understood by us "grown ups," but they are quite enough to deform in frequent cases. Carrying a child too much on one arm will make it misshaped. Babies ought to be held with $eir breasts against their mother's, and an arm at their back, supporting the back of the head by a hand carefully, as it rests against the shoulder. Thoy should lio on t$eir stomachs a good deal, on a pillow or across the knees, for chaugo of position and the ease given by warmth and pressure of the ittlo abdomen.

Babies' limbs are made syniuietrlcal and rigorous by leisurely, tender stroking, and i. cjjey will get bow legjed by dancing on their sdger feet too soon, there is no need to torture thetp with surgical appliances and steel lx Kits. The surgery for such cases Is daily, hourly stroking the legs with both hands, and gently molding them into straightness. Clever doctors discourage the uso of appliances for straightening young children, preferring tho gradual traction of tho mother's hands, which will be found all efficient. You can do anything with a baby, except keep him still, vtfhen awake. And there is one rule which ought to be the Draconian code of nurseries: "Never wake a child for anything less than fire or an Indian attack." -^W' riW 1-f

'.v,.S/s,*t Physiologists'agreo that an abundance of sleep is needed by all in order to do tho best work, enjoy the best health and longest life. The number of hours required for sleep for an adult varies from six to ten, according to the temperament* vigor, duties and mental condition of the person. Cutter and others say that women need moro sleep than raon.

Energetic people need not lo afraid of sleeping too much. Persons who feel uuconifortublo after sleeping may generally trace their bad feelings to other causes than too much sleep, which may have been heavy by a» unhealthy condition of the blood, want of voptilation or obstructed circulation from np roper clothing or position. No one should bssome so fatigued by work of muscle or brain that a good night's rest will not follow nnd Afford complete recuperation.

Only the caro of tho sick can excuse a lack of set essential a duty as that of securing a bdJGeient amount of this great "restorer, balfuy sleep." It should be taken regularly, i$yfebk», when tho .light and noise a&di bt»noWthe dfiy 'ben*.

It ts important to have several hours' sleep before midnight and better to ^leep during the shade of night than when the sun bids all things be astir yet it is better to tako a nap during the day than uot to sleep enough. 1 Wi

tt® &

Fly to those that I love best Thero are several species of these little bugs, and all of them aro said to be useful in destroying insects so smhll that the human eye can not see them.

A Novel Cure.

ly too most novel of all ideas for

curing rheumatism is that contributed by Dr. Terc to a German medical journal. He observed that when rheumatic persons were stung by bees, tho swelling which usually follows such stings was very slow in appearing, aud, if the persons were stung repeatedly, it did not appear at all the i*esult of such continued stinging being to euro tho rheumatism, which showed no tondcncy to recur. Ho followed out this idea in the cases of 1 TtJ persons. 30,000 stings being required. Both acuto and chronic cases were cured by this treatment.

SOCIAL ETIQUETTE.

Punctuality Minor Ylrf.no of Hlgli Repute Among Well IJrcd People. Punctuality in answering invitations is one of tbe minor moralities of life, which ought to be practiced by all who aspire to a correct dischargoof social duties. Yet ono nearly always finds that those people who have least to do aro the most uncertain and unpunctunl in such matters. What an advantage it tohavo invitations answered promptly for while you are waiting for tho answer, which, when it comes, is a refusal, that might jus' as well havo been written at once, you lose tho opportunity of asking other friends. Whilst on this subject ono may remark oi* the want of courtesy evinced by somo hostesses in never being ready to receivo theh invited guests. This always gives the im pression that, after all. you aro not very welcome, and tho visit is robbed of some of its pleasure. Punctuality in riming boll: books and music, and returning J11 *m neatly dono up ia pap-T eddressed to tho o-.vuer "witbtb:::f.cs,w ihivi., -an kef c? •"n trr uo cornci turned 1 *.i» is ai."'h«

n:'ii moralities cf lifa.

C.I~T

it he

1 'Ofci.-ivalfi **S-. this V. do I (llOMtil ted Over ft I rnnn^t *t?:dy »TOM nffrT It. T.f r.-

-ut-K

ia. Ke«r Or lea: r*'

•"'S.

V. t™

BU'C. or N n-»: f. -id tho two card*.'«».? f.,r l'V^VM!r wita Laves fcer

.-.-..d be

JKioSt O'lt i:H.j the.rr.vr

rcaohit9 bc^y was F.

tb» gr--it rr.wn

'i r. ,- r. u-*''f

w"l' a®^

-sited Slatr»

Tl:-.*r#

rO, Dciu'c'

.-•wsf

•J n-

t.*«* Sin Fr'W..rsnuttt,

vol

.v.. ..

V»

l^iutA That Hsivo PmtsJetl Tootle. Tho following practical replies givcj br Horpcr".

tocarr-.ia oorr.-.-: :i

l"-t

iu-

vrtr«d iit .l prrpkuda, wiil u.uurt»t aod ai-i-ti many n.-.-.-U-i*: Uso de-vrt spoom—uot teaspoous—for dies' set-t tli"! reqr'r instead of fork*. St Udic-:4 firtt ^iw vs.

TI.U far. itr.'.ion# should read "Dr. John h." Hi* wif ftir.14 ab»::id :u -ar "Mrs. .lohts ijioitiif not Airs*. Dr. Joto l»." Tk

'-llKm Jctae*"

riwak! bavo two cant

•-ni» •ur

U» l'" «rfch T£^J h'_r (I-..: lit Stnittbe«(K» -aW ratc.invi jitio3. Tt v- s.M i.-iw h-r ht?«fnod%ta!r^ !t j! .'if* i''i". Itfellv1* -^iry tocail tbe who rec-.-sv^

a «-r

iy car-i.- •. i"s h'ukl be on ono crtr

v..ur

•. iv iij* a

of fii,.

i-.-iA i",*i '-.r wnt a ~..rd on ,/ Too ib: lid ri^i «rba». fait: i•«• i• tr.an jsar*elC.

Iti»a^ it for iii

IHUfcW itttVO

pS| t? 1

F-

The Chief Ream for the great suc-j cess of Hood's Sarsaparllla Is found In the article itself. It is merit that wins, and the tact that Hood's Sarsaparllla actually ae compllsnes what is claimed for It, Is what has given to th^s medicine a popularity and sale greater than that of any other sarsapaj| \A/itic

r,lla or Wood

IVieni YY Ills

Hood's

lPurl*

tier before the public.

Hood's 8arsaparllla cures Scrofula, Salt Rheum and all Humors, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Biliousness, overcomes That Tired Fefellng, creates an Appetite, strengthens the Nerves, builds up the Whole System.

SarMparilUi is sold by all drug*

gists. $1 six for $6. Prepared by C. I. Hood Co. Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.

THIRD You should read the

CHICAGO

DAILY Nsws because it's

an indt-

mm if tmosMttr. There are two #^T//ilf/ sides to every political question.and THBDAILY NEWS gives them both with equal fairness. A party organ" magnifies one side and dvrads the other. No sensible man wants to be trifled with in this fashion. The time has gone by when American citixens expect to inherit their political opinions. They want to make their own—and to do this they want a paper to tell them the truth, regardless of their own persona] pre-v ferences. If you are an honest man, independent and self-reliant ia thought, read an honest and- indel\ pendent newspaper—read Ther* .VWCHICAGO DAILY NHWS. Ktmem&er—Its circulation is 390,000 a day—overa million a week—and it costs by mail 95 cts. a month, four months {1.00,—on*cent a day.

childBiPss«hMY:

wSffhajmr CHILD'

^old by J. K. BOMES, cor.6th and Ohio.

AN ARTIFICIAL GASTRIC JUICE. NOT A SECRET REMEDY.

EXACT FORMULA ON EVERY BOTTLE. Endorsed by the best Physicians for the cure of Dyspepsia.

indigestion

Chronic Diarrhoea, Constipation, and depraved condition of the blood, resulting from imperfect digestion. Price, l.OO for large bottle containing 2% ounces. Sufficient for four weeks' use (cost 35 cents per week.)

MORSE S DIARY,

months* Diary, and elegant engravings, 1*ailed free on receipt of two a-cent stamps. Address, HAZEN MORSE. 55 Main St., Buffalo, H. Y. aold by J. & O. BAUR.

D!T LINDSEYS

BLOOD

SEARCHER.

Make* a Lov-ely Complexion. Is iplendid Tonic, and cures Boils, Pirn lea, Scrofula. Mercurial and all Bio

Diseases. Sold by your Druggist. Sellers Medicine Co., Pittcburgh,

S ELLE RS •LIYER-PILLo

Nad Ago*, ladlfasHoii, Backsebe, *r4 Lim and HtMMcb trouble*. They Merer Fall.

aold In all draggfsts and eouolrjr etore SeOsre A CfcJW". Wrt»i t, h.

keeper*

&& 8"'

.? an liivfuufibic venuuy for

ucf ~jrr T~'tCr{

i-'.

£t*.t *•*, I ,% .S

R, DYSPEPSIA, FILES,

A!4RIA,

C2CTrjE'!E3

fiKO ALL BILIOUS DISLAEZS Sold Ev«

MAW30R

ZTm fi£HTL£MAN'S MENS.

ivii'i* eir.i lor a t^eCxL £cr yew. ulUiv a al'rfeiwOd, w* i' l-.-adl to C'T!'.'

"".r 53 P»rf«rtion Hjrrlrir'- with ev*ry ittrirtssr*. Wassos'stiira 1 to 4 day*. A*fc your 1 ri*. mr *anyi«r¥«* diitlCK CO.. Dr»-.--.Mi. TERBE HAUTt, tHO.

J)iv JORDON,

The well Tl«r'». f! IndT'.f-.ri

*Sn ft'

fV*« fast c-fti.s

to --'Mr bar herfrfaod,!

._»ge bkMRNBt!

i^l

I of the itrij.

ti.

iBi 1

r«. K-u

TECjUILA TONIC.

IT IS AX BY FAILING REMEDY FOLL Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Low .Spirits, General Debility,_ Muscular Weakness, Nervouss Exhaustion, Loess of Musclar Power, Tremulousness, Sleeidessness. Neurnlgia, Diiziness, Malarial PoiSCTh^ e^e. It Is a preventative or th^ evil effects of "mental 4r physical over work, Extremesof•Temperatt nate use of Spirituous Liquors,

Made simply with boiling water or milk Sold only in half pouud tius by grocers, labeled thus: JAMK8 KFPS

*&»<

the Snordi-

,»leb Living,.

Venereal^Excesses, Chauge of life, want of Exercise, etc. It gives strength una vfaror to the digestive organs, takes away the tlrea, sleepy, listless feeling, giving anew and keen xest to the jacted appetite, strengthening and invigorating the entire human system.

TEQUILA TONIC EXPERT 128 Franklin St^ChieagosllI.

Epps's Cocoa

GR ATKFUIi—COMFORTING,

BRHAKFAST.

"By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of dlges* tlon and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Eppa has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors' bills. It Is by the judicious use 01 such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to tesist every tendencjrto 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 a properly nourished frame."—[Civil Service Gasette.

Co..

Houaosortathlc Chemist*. London, Knr

JK,. GAGG, DKAI.KR IS) AKTISTS'

,*'v5

SUPPLIES

Ploture Frames, Mouldings Picture Frames to Order.

a v'

•1 ''-l

McKeen's Block.

648 Main st, 6tb and 7th.

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

EUROPEAN PLAN. N. B. BARRY, Proprietor.

New and perfect plumbing, according tbe latest scientific principle*.

CRAWFORD

"HOUSE,

Cofnej'of (5th and Waluut Sta. CINCINNATI, OHIO,

Entrance on Sixth Street

LEWIS VANDEN

PROPRIKTOH, RATES:

$1.50 and $2.00 per Day*

g' mw, iiuvi.U'jo'.tttikVt ii|f nwui!" milli-'-"Wliali 1M1 lnll.0 klxxit tlli'V llll.lll" 111..

I iur nr

1. Ii(!vr

this

mn« hn* no qui l. It lilgl't to the ri'p(nr« nt Tr, lillnu 1 Im-llKOlJ'.l'tl'SliSnitMi.N A it#m ji wIry/.twwM ni to (iuUli- to Ht'l.ltb fe'ilt

DRUNKENNESS

Or the Liquor Habit, Positively Cared Hit by Administering Dr. II Golden Bpeelfie. 1 ven In cut) of cofTco or tea tnowledge or the person taking it Is absolutely harmless, and will eticct a

It can be gl without the knowledge lie person taking permanent and speedy cure, whether he pntientIs a moderate drinker or nil nlcohollc wreclt. Thousands of drunkards have been made temperate men who have taken Golden Specific In their coflee without their knowledge and to d«y believe they quit drinking of their own free will. IT &EVEK FAILM. The system once Impregnated with the 8pe111c, It becomes nn utter impossibility for the liquor appetite to exist For salt by

JAH. E. BOM F8, Druggist,.

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

HUXjTT'S CREAM BALM

CATARRH

Cleanses tho Nasal I'assages, Allays Pain and Inflamat Ion, IIOMIN I IK Sores, Restores tin -tens* of Taste an'1 ititell.

WFEVER

Try C«rr.

A nn

rtf"!" ap piled Into each nostril »i», Price fto cents at Druggists} ELY BRO«.,

and fsa by ma

agif.'ii)is, rice ou ill, r®«l»tert?d, 60

ctr

Warr Warren St., New York.

p0WDER8

USE HOFFMAN'S NAIMLESS HEADACHE POWDERS. THtv awe a «Pgcinc. Contain Jfo Opium, Bromide* or Narcotics.

THEY ASZ MOT A CATHARTIC. PRICE 25 CENTS. FOR SALE BY ORUWHSTS. o* **rr #r MAIL. 9 TH*

5S Kate St. Bsftto,». Y.. ud Istwwtioasl MM**Sold by J. & C. BADE.

iMfltwiMlslkl* rmUt* Wrtniiir.

Lung Phy*1el*n ...•,v

u«i «f «ns

Krr«sr

HMWlHlId

tolM fa? 9*4

W",JV

•%^2irK"i3 fa#*

t£:

r- W« ,itrU

X" ..-t,