Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 19, Number 47, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 May 1889 — Page 3

'SCIENCE ^Nl) P]iOGli.ESS.f

THE POPULAR SCIENCE NEWS OF 'THE TJMp

A Simple but I»t«reitln^. Experiment lustruUng tli« Law of tlj-drmtstio- Pw»Lf Cure Performed Wltboot CowtlyApparattw—A Curl nan I'Uh of Kvll Fame.

A curious experiment, illustrating a taw of hydrostatic pressure, can be performed by catting on txl^e upon the ends of twooorkB, placing them in the necks of bottles, and balancing two knives upon thera in such a way that they will just support r. glass of water.

H-Li'stratixq a law

hydrostatic pMEA

SURE.

This can be easily accomplished after a few trials, according to La Nature, which journal tells bow to do it Attach a coin or any small heavy object to a string, and, holding it in the band, carefully lower it into the liquid. Although there is apparently no weight added to the glass of water, yet it will immediately sink down, the supporting knlva* turning upon the corks like the beam of a scale. Lift the coin from the water and the glass will rise again, returning to its former position, and by the proper manipulation of the coin the glass can be mada to danco up and down at will.

The explanation of this slmplo experiment is uot as easy as it might seem. It is really an illustration of the upper pressure of liquids. When the coin is dipped into the water it displaces an amount equal to its own bulk, and 1* buoyed up by a force equal to the weight of that bulk of water. This upward pressure reacting against the bottom of the glass, forces it downwards, the same as If an additional amount of water, equal in bulk to the coin, had been poured into the gloss, thus increasing its weight. We can readily understand that if a piece of wood, or any substance that floats on water, were placet! in the gloss, tho weight of the wholo would bo increased, and a precisely similar effect is produced when an object that would otherwise sink in the water is suspended in it, although it does not touch tho glass containing it.

Any sufficiently delicate balance, or pair of seal™,

may

Ixj eubsf,ttutod for tho arrange

ment of knives and bottles, figured above, if desired

A Curious Fifth of Evil Fame. Tho i.iud lafr, a curious fish of evil fame from iu poisonous species, is a native of the shallow water* within the reefs that noarly surround the islxuul of Mauritius, hi tho Indian ocean. This hideous looking fish avererages from sixteen to eighteen inches in length. Tho spongy, wrinkled skin is blotched with gray, brmvn and white on an olive ground, but is'eo covered with rand and weeds it is only aftor a deal of troublo it can be cleaned. It seems to exudo a glutinous matter, which, attracting anything that it comes in contact with, forms a thick coat over the wholo body.

Tho dorsal resembles an irregular row of tubercles, each with a spine, rather than a fln, and tho wi lo, puffed out pectorals give tho appoaranco of a ruflf round tho neck when swimming. Being tho color of the mud, it is difficult to distinguish at. short distance, and its small bright eyes near tho top of tho head enable It to lie in wait unseen by its victims. The brute flattens out tho great pectorals and squats hi tho mud, tho head thrown back in tho thick folds on the shoulder and tho great mouth wide open to catch any unwary fish that may

jkvss

that way.

The prey fat sacked iu and swallowed, but it is a sorry day If ft human hand or foot touches It. When a foot iff inadvortontiy prom against tho body of the flsh, it produces tho erection of tho spfhv crest, enveloped in a slsln rich iu nervous threads, which ore very extensible. Tho membraueous vesicle being compressed, tho liquid it incloses flows along tho grooves of the spines, spurts out, aud penetrates rapidly and deeply into the wound. The venom of tho laff, liko thnt of the viper, has losi effect when in fleshy parts cm-ered with fatty tissue, whero tho venous system is littlo developed, than when it pea?t rates a vein. When a wontid is at auy er.trcmity it becomes instantly painful, a circle of livid rod surrounds it, with rapid swelling. Later an abscess forms, and when opened a fetid brown pus flows" from it at tho same time pallor of the face, a feeling of

TBS mm tArr.

stupor or weakness ensues, syncope, and often daliriu: and death. We are indebted to Scieatiflo African for tho above interesting descries iou of this curious flsh.

A Sohoul of Klectrlclty at Princeton. The now department of electrical engineering at lYluoetosi university is to be opened next cutur.m, end examinations far admission there: n.! wt*ll «s for tho regular classical and sc:o::,.ic departments will bo he'd in tho principal iv.i-s of the east and west daring the hitter pari of June. Catalogues giving full psrtk'r.'.ars in ragard to tab uew course are of the college registrar at Piri::cir$on.

A Now to- t'iromeu. From Apr'.! I, lNi£», Wirls firemen have be*n» provU with cylinder* of oxygen tinder pm".::.\ lv -1 for the {trompt relief of \v• ilut ..i,i flrei The oxy^n vi

Uk-

porsou* ii in

iVjfulnr supply of mcdi*

a baud ci -of nccid«fits.

Ii«r* it tut lima buns* a.\ free from

'VJ»

It is mi

cocsom ptun Tbewcr-runriit of it-viuein^ tho vtrosof chicken int AuVralia a* a means of axtermiuauo^ tt» rabbit pest has proven

THE CURIOSITY SHOP.

8ome

Interesting Information on the 4 Evolution of Tall Men. In a lecture delivered at the Royal institute by Pfofaao^ Flower on "The Pigmy

IPa/v.

of Men," be referred to the curious fadt that the*nafieet and shortest races in Europe are respectively tie Jforwegians «nd fiie Lappa, living in AlinaBt4ii»ea2ne region. In Africa, also, the diminutive Bushmen and tho tallest race of the country, the Kaffirs, are close neighbors." These facts indicate that climate, soil and other physical conditions have bat small influence on human stature, and suggest the question whether it is due to social or moral agency. The comparative history of the Lapps and Norwegians indicates that it may be so. The Vikings were always a fighting race the Lapps certainly are and so far as we know always have been an exceptionally peaceful people, and the Esquimaux, with whom they are so nearly connected, are the same.

The Lappe live on the snow fields of Norway, and the Esquimaux on the bitterest parts of the Arctic regions, just the places to which the weakest would be driven by con querors who have appropriated the more fertile regions. The consequent hardship and semi-starvation would probably stunt the growth of the wfeaker people, while, on the other band, the conquering warlike race, in the days of hand-to-hand fighting with outsiders, and struggling for chieftainship would be continually killing off the feeble, and multiplying the big men by the "survival of the fittest" for such conditions of mutual murder striving, jf

The City of Silence.

The city of Amycl® has been distinguished in mythological lore as having perished on account of itB silence. It was a city of Italy, in Latium, in the vicinity of Fundi and the Cajcubus Ager. In Anthon's "Clasa»1 Dictionary" we have some fragmentary stories relating to it Amyclre was said to have been of Greek origin, being colonized from the town of Amycke, in Laconia. Concerning its destruction (in Italy) strange tales were related. According to some accounts it was infested and finally rendered desolate by serpents. Another tradition represents the fall of Amyclee as having been the result of the silence enjoined by law on its Inhabitants in order to put a stop to false rumors of hostile attacks which had been so frequently circulated.

The enemy at last, however, really appeared, and, finding the place in a defenseless state, it was destroyed. Tho poets favor this story. Another statement has it that Amycl® was one of the most ancient cities of Laconia, a short distance to tho southwest of Sparta. It was founded long before the arrival of the Dorians and Heraclidee, who conp.'iered and reduced it to the condition of a small fo ni. It was, however, conspicuous, even in Pausanias' time, for the number of its temples and other edifices, many of which were richly adorned with sculptures and other works of art. Its most celebrated structure was the temple of Amyclsean Apollo.

The Telephone Predicted.

In tho works of Robert Hooke, published in*l(V4, is tho following forecast of the telephone: "And as glasses have highly promoted our seeing, so 'tis not improbable but that there may bo found many mechanical inventors to improvo our senses of hearing, smelling, tasting and touching. Tis not impossible to hoar a whisper a furlong's distance, it having been already done, and perhaps the nature of the thing would not make it more impossible though that furlong should be ten times multiplied. And though some famous authors havo affirmed it impossible to hear through tho thinnest plate of Muscovy glass, yet I know a way by which it is easy enough to hear one speak through a wall a yard thick. It has uot yet been thouroughiy examined how far octocousticons may bo improved, uor what other ways there may be of quickening our hearing or conveying sound through other bodies than the air, for that is not tho only medium. I can assure the reader that I have, by tho help of a distended wire, propagated tho sound to a considerable distance in an instant, or with a# seemingly quick a motion as thnt of light, at least incomparably swifter than that which at the same time was propagated through the air, and this not only in a straight liue or direct, but one bonded in many angles."

Sulphur Fumigation.

Fumigation by tho burning of sulphur is the most common method employed by boards of health in the disinfection of apartments in which contagious disease has existed, and tho clothing worn by tho patients during their illness. In an address delivered by the distinguished chemist, Dr. E. R. Squibb, attention is called to the fact that there must always bo cn abundance of watery vapor in the room to be disinfected otherwise the sulphurous acid gas generated by the burning of the sulphur is not an efficient disinfectant The same is true of chlorine gas when used for disinfecting purposes.

AtlroetSve Cl«b SwI

failure. The Ekctrkuisij report* a rumor from Berlin to tbo effect that a meats has been discovered of asitsg electricity for ascertaining tha true north, h&taad of the magnetic

Ui&t, in abort, the new mean* will be

•upcrior tt the cotnpasa and is likely to supersede it

YOUNG FOLKS'

(*i

Tho Vice President's Power. Tho constitutional presiding officer of the United States senate is tho vice president, who has no voting power except in case of a tie vote. In the absence of the vice president tho senate elects one of its members as president pro tern., who performs the duties of the vice president, but is not disqualified to do any and all of I lis senatorial duties, including the right to vote upon all measure* brought before the senate. While the right to vote upon aU measures belongs to the president i"v.-tern, of thr- senate. It is but seldom cserci I, for obvic reasons.

Mnmtd tlulldero' Skeletons. ortant discoveries bnvr* been made near Fl_j i, la., of remains of :!.» ancient mound builder* A circular mound, thirty feet in diameter and about two tn jh, been opened and Ave skeleton# uii were exceedingly well preserved, the earth having .been closely i*•:-feed around them. Three of them were (EU..C&, one a female, and a fifth a babe. The skull of the female was in a good state of preeeCvation. Arch rsts claim that the raeHsarcsments show uii«s* s»rity to the celebrated Neanderthal skull

An attractive method of cl—. .jging for todies is oue tattuded to do away with the drudgery of merely Unit ig mi els sw —$. A musical fa i\ rtve* O) in swings are 1c id upon a:tarv. like the notes of theeoafa in and by 'combiaing Uk»" "i vr-#rt-in a re ad are represented by emboli e.K.d When these iv prtsiadas th- ii..

A Untwe Htrrfj1 HMr ^—f-t rs-V": MS* -f- -V-t a,t 5 1 to Nt*e

crusted, being itti FT.

wt, tte a a S fw nU tJsoraw .''y, and twndege

-i— --w

tMN.

HALF HOUR'S ENTERTAINMENT FOR OUR BOYS AND GIRLS.

A Few Facta A bunt That Most PBfilaMdM Character in American Frontier Life, the Cowboy—Important Articles in a _Crwboy's Ont-flu

The great cattla ranges are being stowly but sorely fenced in and covered by homesteaders, and the cowboy is losing his occupation. Before this inuch-talked-of and written about individual disappear* from view forever wo will endeavor to enlighten our young readers about the real life of a cowboy, giving the following items gleaned from Golden Days:

cowboy.

The most important article in a cowboy's outfit is the "chuck wagon." This is the wagon over which the cook presides, and it is a common prairie schooner, covered with canvas to keep out the rain. Next to the "chuck" wagon is the pony, which usually costs about $25, and is a vicious little animal liable to "buck" every time it is mounted. The owner of the herds supplies each boy with blankets, saddle, bridle and lasso, but as soon as they have money enough of their own they buy these things f#• themselves. The lasso preferred is made of horse hair, and is flexible and strong. To learn to use the lagon takes from four weeks' to six months' constant practice, and then some men never learn. By the way, the cowboy never says "lasso," but "rope." Other essentials of the cowboy outfit are the repeating rifle and the six shooter.

Tho pride of tho cowboy's heart is his hat. These aro of felt, with broad brim, and cost anywhere from ono dollar to ten, twenty, or more, according to the decorations. Sometimes these consist of a leather band, with a clinking brass chain, sometimes gold lace and cord, and sometimes a band of coins. Next to his hat come the cowboy's boots, which are made of the best leather, with long legs and high heels. A cowboy cares little about bis clothes, what they look like, provided they are stout, and ho usually wears leather or buckskin trousers.

The cowboy's fare consists of bread, bacon, beef and coffee: butter and milk aro almost unknown to him. His life is full of hard ships and dangers, and tho wages he receives ore small. The cowboy sleeps in the open air unless he prefers to crawl under the ••chuck" wagon in case of rain. Boys who think of becoming cowboys should ponder uose facts.

WS2

Counting Out Kliymr*.

The following ore a few of the many rhymes used by boys to decide who shall take ILo Grst innings in many minor games:,. ..

Ana, rnana, mona, tr.iUc Barcelona, bona, strike," Care, ware, frov,-, frack Ilallico. ballico, wee, wo, wack!

This, also, is subject to countless variations', "Barcelona" becomes 'tuscatona," etc. One farm ends in:

Huldy, guldy, boo, out goes you. Ana, mano, dipery Dtck Delio, dolio, Dominick Hitcho, pttcho, dominitcha,' Hon, pen, tush.

In Bome districts the third line is given as, "Houtcha, poutcha, domiuoutcha," and in others, "Hotcho, potcha," etc. "Tush" may also become "tus'' or "tusk."^

THE COUNT OCT.

Ilnley, maley, tippety, Tiney, toney, tombo, nig Goat throat, country Dote Tiney. toney, tig. I

En turn, peatum, penny pie, Babyloni, etickum stle, 8tand yon out thereby. ".$'£'•

tJcsidcs rhymo of tho character of the atvjve, i. c., consisting of a mixture of gibberish with disconnected words, there are many rhymes containing no uncouth words, but possessing in general a jingle easily recognizable.

Tb:«e or

•.

7,,..

One, two, three,

Nanny caught a fleaV The flea died and Nanny cried Out goes shel

Mary ct the cottage ^fe, Eating grapes off a plate, i, 2, a, s. c. 7, a

This id given also, "plums" fn place of "grapes," and "garden gate" for "cottage gate." When "cottage door" ends the second lino tho counting stops at "four" to satisfy therhycie

The Story of a Gray Cat*

i'lV.T

id fr ir.. pni up i' fotmd twit t:-ai the b. -.t, was "iad tp il

up to \nciajt Wart for tb«

was

w.i r!

A Singular acxl the Mtaof A remarkable insta®» ST eczema

There were red. wheal like elevations, combined with swelling of the evelida. These disappeared after four days' confinement in her room. Any exposure, however, to the sun, either in clear or cloudy weather, reinduced it The same irritability returned next spring, to cea$e again in autumn and winter. This recurred every spring, but lasted each year a longer time the infiltration of the skin was also greater. These attacks had recurred annually for fifteen years. Even in a closed ajtartment, the side of the face turned to the light, if near the window, showed some irritation, manifested by a papular eczema. Shortly after sunset and at night die could go out in all winds and states of the weather. Even in the keenest east wind the skin was unaffected. Of many and various external remedies none gavo relief most of them increased the irritation.

Dr. Veiel next sought to discover what property of the sun's rays induced this irritability. It was not the heat rays, for she could endure the glow from a fire or oven unaffected nor the ordinary rays of light, since neither lamp nor candle incommoded her. The chemical rays were next considered and it was found, in accordance with the experience of photographers, that a red veil limited their influence most completely. She was accordingly provided with a red veil, and sent out into the open air in the height of the day. The veil proved in valuable for she who could not leave her room for two minutes in July and August in the forenoon, remained out, with its aid, repeatedly anil without harm, for forty minutes at a time.

It is suggested that excursionists who undergo lengthy exposure to the sun's rays might find great protection for the face by making use of the means which proved so effective in the instance here cited.

xi»e Mamiiso

Bath.

Women who are too indolent or too busy to walk or practice in a gymnasium, find in the massage bath a luxurious method of keeping the skin in good condition and insuring the proper circulation of the blood. Tho tub is filled with warm water, quito as hot as can be comfortably borne, and into this is thrown a bath bag, consisting of a little sack of cheese cloth, loosely filled with almond meal, powdered orris root and grated soap. Tho water turns soft and milky as tho contents of the bag dissolve, and the skin is rubbed with the bag, which makes a smooth, violot perfumed lather, and leaves the flesh as soft as a child's. The bather is rubbed dry and rolled in a big sheet of Turkish toweling, and then every inch of tho body is carefully rubbed, kneaded and pinched with hands moistened in violet water, which impregnates the skin with a faint, flower like perfume. These enjoyable manipulations tend to reduce superfluous flesh, tighten up flaccid muscles and lvlievo disfigurements of outline resulting from tight lacing.

Hot Water for Inflamed Eyes. Hot water is now a remedy eo popular and varied in its applications that it is not surprising to hear it recommended for the treatment of inflamed and aching eyes. An American writer, a woman whose eyesight was wonderful, considering her age and the immense amount of labor she performed, attributed it mainly to the custom of bathing her eyes freely in water as hot as could be borne, night and morning, a habit continued for many years.

Salicylic Acid.

A physician having investigated and collected facts relative to the use of salicylic acid for rheumatism, claims that of 728 patients treated with salicylates, 533 were relieved of thoir pains within seven days, whereas of 012 patients treated by other methods only 140 were relieved within the same time.

JpglAL ETIQUETTE.

•4" f*- •-*,

Some Familiar Iiat

jS'

The gray cat lived on a boat, and had a charming family of three gray kittens. No one thought she would forget to return to tho boat on time the gang plank was drawn in, the bigwhwl Vrent round, and pussy came 'own the •!. *. tho boat went round the jint Jv:- how surprised and delighted the hittan. were when the next boat ii v. tlie nvpr !'i' .light pussy, who found iii-r 'd. h'im« as tli« boat touched the wb.irt Vo-|«7»".ild think hat v.uid be the Uu-t ti:"!•' ••ilie W ai.l go as'i-'V.* B'it. alas. 5«m«i!iJi-n visit whari was lOStrithnt gt kft -ahere t!)'.' Ino «a $idj* Of tbe Tfcis trip til'1 sfc ird 1 rr *.*•.- boat, and the pasr ll Wit': i.•».

.\$r

the

face caused by exposure to the stm^ rays Is the following, reported by Dr. Veiel, of Constat!, who tells that after all available remedies bad been exhausted relief was obtained by wearing a red veil Hie patient was a lady aged SQL Till 34 years old she exhibited no unusual sensitiveness of the skin but at that time, when traveling in the month of April, severe swelling in the face came on without apparent cause.

Are

Lilt

f. ,r.irn kit-

a It

upi

Often

RuIcm

That

ThoushtlcMly Violated.

Important though it is to kuow the correct thing to do, and to do it promptly and gracefully as occasion arises, still the most useful social knowledge is perhaps that which teaches tho things to be avoided, and it Is

Do not address a letter to a married lady, Mrs. IJev. John Thomas, or Mrs. Dr. Frank Brown, nor use her own name or initials. Mrs. John Thomas or Mrs. Frank Brown is the current form.

Do not send a verbal answer to a written invitation. Do not remove your glove when shaking hands, or apologizo for not doing so. It i* proper to offer the gloved hand.

Do not stop acquaintances and stand in tho center of tho sidewalk.-forcing every one oat of the path.

Do not talk at a concert or theatre during the performance. It is ill bred, though a rudeness by no means uncommon, to thus disturb those who wish to listen.

Do not occupy more than your rightful share of space in omnibus or street car. Ladies aro oocased of bein the greatest sinners in this respect.

Do not begin a t^ter hil! way down tbfr page nor end it a? aptly rith "yours" or "yours, etc.," such a pbr.inj bTsig rude and OT-nlr.lv i.- i: in t!:» besf *'.stof" rtb-

likewnnla. v* tin- y.r.tv "f s'i'." nv. rim-

Dot

br I

day* aftrnvnr'd the "A."

loaet:

will not be 0mk: wxxl l»y Mj wue.

Il.n.py

wlicn on-i of

a titan

The Chief Re—• for the great success of Hood's Sarsap&rilla is found In the article Itself. It Is merit that wins, and the tact that Hood's Sarsaparilla actually ae eompllsaes what is claimed for It, is what has given to this medicine a popularity and sale greater than that of any other sarsapa-

Mpirit Wine

riIla or bl00d

FOURTH POINT

Kemtmler—Its circulation is 220,000 a day—over a million a week—and it costs by mail 25 cts. a month, fear months $1.00,—on* cent a day.

sgpnm

FEMALE-

...REGULATOR

WS&SfW*

MENSTRUATION

OR MONTHLY SICKNESS

lr T&KE.N OUR\NCl CHAN&E OV U*JL

BRLRT SUFFERING \Nlll Bt AM01QEQ JBOOK TO"WOMAN'M^/^ BRADFtELD REGULATOR CO. ATLANTA GA.

SOLO S/AU BBUGUSTS.

Sold by J. E. SOMES, cor. 6th and Ohio.

lil'ldiHifcM

AN ARTIFICIAL GASTRIC JUICE.

NOT A

SECRET REMEDY.

EXACT FORMULA ON EVERY BOTTLE. Endorsed fey the best Physicians for the cure of Oyspepsis.

INDIGESTION

Chronic Diarrhoea, Constipation, and depraved condition of the blood, resulting from Imperfect digestion. Price, l.OO for large bottle containing

ounces. Sufficient for four weeks' use

(cost 35 cents per week.)

MORSE'S DIARY,

months' Diary, and elegant engravings, mailed free on receipt of two a-cent stamps. Address, HAZEN MORSE. 55 Main St., Buffalo, N. Y.

Sold by J. & C. BAUR.

tar

this reason that very many of tho rules of etiquette are put in negativo form. Among prohibitions which will oftenest be found applicable are the following:

Do not write "My Dear Sir." It should be "My dear Sir." Do not turn over the end of the visiting card or turn down tho corners. This fashion does uot now find favor.

Do not use trade terms except for trade purposes as posted for well informed balance for remainder.

BLOOD

SEARCHER

Jakes a Lovely Complexion. Iendid Tonio, and cures Boils. Pirn, es. Scrofula. Mercurial sod all Bio Diseases. Bold by your Druggist. Sellers Medicine Co., Pittsburgh,P!

^^Sple

^Se

SELLERS1L1YER PILLS

Ortr 100 VroM (old by on* druggist. Tb«y have no aqnal for enrtof

CocUvcdms,Malaria, LtrDtateew.Headscb*,/FevcrlComplalut,«r

nod A roe. Indirection, Backache, sod «U' Mver and Stomach tronbUa. They Merer Foil. Sold tar alt dranristt and nonntry Moral keepers. ScIWra Co., Pwp'i, Pttutargb, fa.

M' Mi Kkt

CURE CONSTIPATION.

To enjoy health one should have regular cvaenatlomi every twen four honrs. The rvil*. both mental and physical, rcsnlt Jngr from

HABITUAL CONSTIPATION

are many and Merlons. For the fare of th common IroaMo. Tnt'» Silver Fill* a*«t tealned a pepnlariljr nnparallele.I. Elegantly mugarrouted.

SOLD EVERYWHERE.

S£*TL£**rS FRIEHD.

....

On- ia:t-4kw Perfection Syrtne* free with everjr Hfirirtoiv. O in 4 dmy*. to fo? Hfi for Sl.ee. "ir» r»y OUUOIC A no

-m.

The well t*

,-sr, *o

•3 s&-

JX?w'

the evil etfeo*. ». juientr

purl"

lYlCil I YV 11 lo fier before the public. Hood's 8arsaparilla cures Scrofula, Salt Rheum and all Humors, Dyspepsia, 8ick Headache, Biliousness, overcomes That Tired Feeling, creates an Appetite, strengthens the Nerves, builds up the Whole System.

Hood's Samparilla Is sold by all druggists. six for $5. Prepared by C. I. Hood Go. Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.

You should read

TkbChica-

Daily Nbws

because you

want tie best your money wi/i buy.

Thb Daily News a

member of the Associated Press. This means that its news service is unsurpassed. Two of its staff live in Washington the year round, and are exclusively occupied in its service. It has special correspondents throughout the United States, and in the leading capitals of Europe. It has 331 people regularly on its payroll. It takes between £5,500 and #6,xo per week to pay them—ncarlv f303,000 a year. Its expenditures aggregate very nearly $i ,000,000 annually. All this means quality.

ELY'S CREAM BALM

DTLINDSEYS

TERRE -UTE. 1*40.

JORDOX,

I'hytielsh

•"rfr- hUu- All ir^rsT It "1 at 1 1 ..-rtr Bi-xvi,!.

Of?,iu ii ijui'ry,T*rm ll ante, lad.

ssss

tv.1] ll liiii

Spirits, Gen— Xttea*, Nervous^, liifr Power.

Trerau-

jQralgia, Dizziness, Is a preventative of

Juieiital or physical over-_-jnperaturo, the lnordl--

work, Extremes of Temperatu

nate useor»ptrttuous Liquors, High Living. Venereal Excesses, Change of lift, want of' Exercise, etc. It gives strength and vigor tothe digestive organs, takes away the tired, sleepy, listless feeling, giving a new and keen. zest to the jaded appetite, strengthening anttf invigorating the entire human system.

TEQUILA TONIC EXPORT CO., 136 Franklin St., Chicago, 111.

ORATKFCLr-COMFORTING. ,,

Epps's Cocoa

BRSAKPAST.

"By a thorough knowledge of the natural* laws which govern the operations of dlgee* Uon and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may save 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 enough to resist 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 a properly nourished frame."—{Civil Service (j axe tte.

Made simply with boiling water or milk Sold only in naif pound tins by grocers, labeled thus: JAMBS KPPS & CO..

Houifoo:athlc Chemists, London, Kng

N. B. BARRY, Proprietor.

Nevr and perfect plumbing, acoordlng tho latest fotentitle principles.

CRAWFORD HOUSE,

Corner of (th and Wnliiut Slsc-

CINCINNATI, OHIO.

Entrance on Sixth Street.

LEWIS VANDEN

PROPRIETOR, RATES:

81.50 and $2.00 jwjr Day.

'N^

B. GAGG*

UKAI.XR IN

ARTISTS' SUPPLIES-

Picture Frames, Mouldlcga Picture Framee to Order.

McKeen*s Bloc*.

84S

Main st, ttth ana 7th.

JJOTEL GLENHAM,

FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK, Bet. 21st and 22d sts., near Madison 8quare. EUROPEAN PLAN.

JJ Jrt l.rH.lt JnulHlkIS) iu I" Mil 1th- "Wlml H/-!•!

IhII.H

Or the Lienor Habit,

kln.utI lj.-v

.o -*y tlrttl i' I' lillyltl'l1 lilt.. Miii'i lur «t lili.t il. ii,

i'IIuIpih

thit-

VK'i'y h«* no quu.'' it lil*M tlicFpot tlfl'n'l'i.rnl at I'r.

MIiihi'k

i'i-f)iiiwii'j,i nB]iinii. i), O Ij. tlfM «l ti'Uiilry nn»wrn 1. Ouldt! to

IIiniiDi

Bent KKEK

DRUNKENNESS

PouUItHt

Tared

by Aamlnl»t*rln« Dr. liaises' Goldea Specific. It can be given in a cup of coffee or tear* without the knowledge ox the person Utklng It is absoluteley harmless, and will efloet a permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient Is moderate drinker or nn alcoholic wreck. Thousands of drunkards havo been made temperate men who have taken Golden Specific In their cofl'co without thofr knowledge and to day believe they quit, drinking of their own free will. IT fcKVER FAILS. The system once Impregnated with the SpcIflc, It becomes nn utter impossibility for the liquor appetite to exl*t. For *al« by

JAM. E. ff

JAM. E. BOMF.8, Druggist, Terre Haute, Ind.

Cor. 6th and Ohio sts,

CATARRH

OledhSes tlie NuMtl

Passages, Allay*

Pain and Inllii-

ination, Heals tl*'

suiell,

AMBtm

wfever

•tores, Restores in-

-ensrs of Taste an«l

Try the Cure.

lied into each nostill ce 80 cents at Druggists

particle is ap pi

and isagreeable, Price 80 cents at Druggii by mail, reglst«red, (Wets. KLY

BROb.,

Warren St., New York.

bPAc«E

P°WDER3

USE HOFFMAN'S HI MILE SS HEIDICHE POWDEHS

thev nt

aptctrtc

Conla' V// Opium, liromidrn trr Ctrti AXE SOT A CATSAR PRICE 26 CENTS. fOft SALE BY 0RU86IS

r*"' BT ItAU..

AltDRESS

THB

At A. IS* 3D«.trO CO. Qjj,

and IfltematiooaJ 8M*

Uuid Uy J. Ji-C. BAUR

MM fo» *100. in

una cimi OscPer e»a

«r

li«M ta T** aamib* «wl

A *'t r-