Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 19, Number 48, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 May 1889 — Page 3

[SCIENCE AND PROGRESS.

6UBJECT8* OF INTERE8T TO WIDE AWAKE MEN AND WOMEN.

An Illustrated Experiment That Shaw* Bow Motion 9br Be Prod need by the Tone of Permanent SUfirt—An Interesting Sdentlflo Experiment.

The lodestone is a familiar example of one of the permanent magneto which Nature furnishes "ready made." Artificial magnets are produced by the contact of hardened steel with magneto or by means of the voltaic carrent, according to Scientific American, which pronounces the latter the more effective method, provided a strong current and a suitable helix or electro-magnet is avt^ibla

HOTtOH

CAUSED

BT FZBUAXV*T UAOITTT.

Seekers after perpetual motion have endeavored to make use of magnetism. The authority already quoted tells that vain effort* have been made to discover a substance which could be Interposed between the magnet Mid its armature and removed without the expenditure of power, and which would intercept the lines of force, so as to allow the armature to bo alternately drawn forward and reloued, bat no such substance has ever been discovered. The lines at force may be intercepted by a plate of soft iron placed between the magnet and its armature, but it requires more power to introduce the plate into the magnetic field, and withdraw it therefrom, than can be recovered from the armature.

The accompanying cut illustrates an experiment showing how motion may be produced by the force of a permanent magnet. An armature is suspended by threads in the field of a permanent magnet The magnet attracts the armature, slightly deflecting its suspension from a true vertical line. The introduction of a soft iron plate between the magnet and its armature intercepts the lines of force, thus releasing the armature, when it swings back under the influence of gravitation. If at this instant the iron plate is withdrawn, tho magnet again acts upon the armature, drawing it forward. Another introduction of the iron plate into the field again releases the armature, when it swings back, this time a little farther than before. By moving the iron plate in this manner synchronously with the oscillations of the armature, tho armature may be made to swing through a large arc.

Two Old Trees.

The following items appeared recently in Popular Science News: The old oak tree at Waltham, which so excellent an authority as Professor Alexander Agassis said was 700 years of age, has been cut down. It has been dead for some time, and stood in the path of modern im-

rovement. Part of the venerable tree will preserved in tho library. Tho great oak tree at Woodbridge, which was cut down few weeks ago after an existence reckonod at from 1,500 to 2,000 years, is to be made into chairs for the members of tho Quinnipiac club, of New Haven. This tree was doubtless the oldest along tho Atlantic coast, although tho authorities differ as to its ago, and tho largest oak in the world. Oliver Wendell Holmes said the tree was at least 1,800 years old, and Professor Abbott, of New York, who made a careful examination of the monster eighteen years ago, said it could not be less than 2,000 years old, while Professor Eaton stands with these authorities by stating the age of the tree as ranging from 1,500 to 8,000 years.

The Electric Age.

Professor Eliaha Gray remarks that electrical science has ntade a greater advance in the last twenty years than in all the 6,000 historic years preceding. Moro is discovered in one day now than in a thousand years of the middle ages. We find all sort* of work for electricity to do. We make it carry our messages, drive our engine, ring our door bell and scaro the burglar wo take it as a medicine, light our gas with it, see by it, hear from it, talk with It, and now wo are beginning to teach it to write.

Making Rrlelcs by Machinery. Somo may smile at the idea of making bricks by machinery, but it is believed that brick making by hand will soon become a thing of the post. The stiff clay, machine mnde brick will be used for paring purposes, bridges, docks, tunnels and all works that require great strength while dry pressed brick will become the building brick of the future.

A Simple Selenttfle Experiment. Take a bottle and {dace a oortc over the mouth. The cork must bo sufficiently large to reel lightly upon it, without falling Into the neck. Snap tho neck at the bottle sharply with the thumb and finger, aud the cork will fall from the bottle towards Che hand giving the Mow, aad not away from it as might be expected. Th* effect is doe to the principle of inertia, the quick blow forcing, as it were, the bottle away from the cork before the motfcwi can be transmitted to the corkitaotf.

mtAT

meat or

rmm

wma

Ftow persons wfQ be able to Dorfnrmtbls

experiment asWMterOf the frit time, as tuortactita tmt at breaking Ae trtagthe fbcen yuncuta tag a eoflJeWiy powerful bfem, fa apt* at an efforts to the coatrary.

The Aaatrallan *a*btt Pwi His stated that 1L Paatsor^plt extar«v rabbi* by t&oeak^ua transmit**' rlroa i..*• proved to tea ttrein ftralla. tfca ard of tl^OOO cjfored bj 4^ *ew Sooth 'wales g*"-*«-"aao tot an mods

destroy

dents hi as y*4 rartafmad

THE 01109%

at 1Mb,

AOorman 8JHi at oar

1,000

of faith,

the

member

il to fee* ef the fsmalaa —ration at Bfe is yearn. Oftof the population of the earth Bsi Dfr attaining theseyeuteeuth year. Of 1,(10(1 persons only one readies the age

100 jeari,

and not more than six that rf 05 years. 1h» entire population of the globe is upward of 1^200,000,000, of whom 85,214,000 die

tnrttj

year, 96,480 every day, 4,020 every hour, 6T every minute and 1 and a fraction every second.

On the other hand the births amount to 86,792,000 every year, 100,800 every day, 4.200 every hour, 70 every minute, I and a fraction every second. Married people live longer th*" the unmarried, the temperate and industrious longer than the gluttons and and civilized nations longer than the uncivilized. Tall parsons enjoy a greater longevity than small ones. Persons born in tyring have a more robust constitution than those born at other seasons. Births and deaths occur more frequently at night than in the daytime. Only one-fourth of the male inhabitants of the globe grow up to carry arms or perform military service.

Indications of

There are persons who profess to interpret character by the lines on the palms of the hands, the color of the eyes, the hand writing and some other personal peculiarities. To what extent such interpretations are correct, of course, wo cannot say. As to the color of the eyes being a test, the explanation as we find it is as follows:

Clear, light blue, with calm, steadfast glance, denote cheerfulness, good temper, coastancy.

Blue, with greenish tints, are not so strongly indicative of these traits, but a slight propensity to greenish tints in eyes of any color is a sign of wisdom and courage.

Palo blue or steel colored, with shifting motion of eyelids and pupils, denote deceitfulness and selflshnesa

Dark blue or violet denote great affection and purity, but not much intellectuality. Gray or greenish gray, with orange and blue shades and ever varying tints, are the most intellectual, and are indicative of the impulsive, impressionable temperament—the mixture of the sanguine and bilious which produces poetic and artistic natures.

Block (dark brown) area sign of passionate ardor in lova Light brown or yellow denote inconstancy green, deceit and coquetry. Eyes of no particular color (only some feeble shades of blue or gray, dull, expressionless, dead looking) belong to the lymphatic temperament and denote a listless, feeble disposition and a cold, selfish nature.

Where Fruits Were First Found. "r Lemons were used by the Romans to keep moths from their garments, and in the time of Pliny they were considered an excellent poison. They are natives of Asia. Spinach is a Persian plant Horse radish is a uative of England. Melons were found originally in Asia. Filberts originally came from Greece. Quinces originally came from Corinth. Tho turnip originally came from Rome. Tho poach originally came from Persia. Sago is a native of tho south of Europe. Sweet marjoram is a native of Portugal Tho bean is said to be a native of Egypt. Damsons originally came from Damascus. The nasturtium came originally from Peru. Tho pea is a native of the south of Europe. Ginger is a nativo of the East and West Indies. Coriander seed* came originally from the east Tho cucumber was originally a tropical vegetable. The gooseberry is indigenous to Great Britain. Apricots are indigenous to th#plains of America. Pears were originally brought from the east by tho Romans. Capers originally grew wild in Greece and Northern Africa. The walnut is a native of Persia, the Caucasus and China. The clove is a nativo of the Malacca Islands, us also is the nutmeg. Vinegar is derived from two French words, vin aigre, sour wina

Draxx'i Hymn.

Tho following poem occurs in Saxe Holmes' story, "Draxy Miller's Dowry," and is known as "Draxy's Hymn:" 1 cannot think but Ood must know

About the thing I kmg for so 1 know ho is so good, so kind, 1 cannot think but he will And Some way to help, some way to show Mo to the thtng I Ion# for so. I stretch ray hand, it lies so near, It looks so sweet, it looks so dear. "Dear Lord," I pray, "Oh, let me know If it is wrong to want (t so." He only smiles— He does not speak My heart grows weaker and more weak With looking at the thing so dear. Which lies so far and yet so near. Now, Lord, I leave at thy loved foot This thing that looks so near, so sweet I will not seek, 1 will not long— I almost fear I have been wrong. I'll go and work the harder. Lord, And wait UQ by some loud, clear word. Thou ea&at me to Thy loved feet,

To take this thf&g so dear, so sweet

Education and Calling of Presidents. Of presidents of the United States in bustMM Ufe, Washington was a surveyor Jaclrson worked in a harness shop Taylor, a farmer Fillmore, a cloth maker's apprentice Lincoln, a boatman and wood chopper Johnson, a tailor Grant, a tanner Garfield, a canaler John Adams, Arthur and Cleveland, teacher* Hi* Adamsee, father and son, were Harvard college graduate* John Quincy Adams was a professor at Harvard. Madison graduated from Princeton college, and Jefferson, Monroe aad Trier received their sheepskin* at William and Mary college, Virginia. Old Gen. Harrison graduated from die Han?pd«n-Sidney college, Polk from the North Carolina university, Pierce from Bowdata college, Buchanan at Dickinson college, and Grant at West Point William* college was GcrdeMV alma mater, Hayes waa trained at Kenyan college, Arthur at Union edOege and Harrison at Miami univendty

Sotne Odd Epitaph*.

A writer la The Boston Tranacrij* saya, with regard to curious epitaphs: I hare been orach interested in fee quaint and carious evilayftis recently published fa your edfrmms, aad I send two An to kaqp them company.

Prom an eld graveyard ia Belgrade, Ma. nwegh greedy worms devour my atta, Aad gnaw «y wasting tosh.

Yet Ood w® rabe wgr booee agafa. And deCfce ftaai oat afresh From a BMe wavrtde burial place near Eat''- •, Mam: death whkh by a fall proda!a aad aotcma call to all tho

Hand neighbors too prepareto hid Arts ™:. sdim T. —eisnt arraapKMut«f lines, nopsmotoatfon ataO aad nocapit* ottfeefinft.

:,.4h-.o:| of tbr rear. 'il tttaoe is a fa r.'J-.-r 'a' (ftt*

r':

the pa." alar to r«»tahto

YOUNG FOLKS' COLUMN.

PLEASANT INSTRUCTION FOR OUR BOYS AND GIRLS.

A Brief bat Entertaining Description ef the Kiflbl Tower—How Visitors Ka| Beaeh the Very Top of 1ft High Structure.

The Washington monument is no longer the highest structure in the world. This distinction, since March, 1889, belongs to the Eiffel tower, built in Paris cm the Champ d» Mars, at tho entrance to the grounds where the World's Exposition began this May. The projector of this tower. Monsieur Eiffel, adjih tinguisbed French engineer, enooontered

IIISIpSl

TK THB IimSL TOWKK. hi\

much opposition. It was prophesied that such a structure must fall by its own weight —nearly 40,000,000 pounds, that it could not resist the pressure of heavy wind storms and, finally, that if it proved stable the great mass of iron would magnetize everything in Paris.

M. Eiffel met all these objections by going ahoad and building his tower, which is pronounced perfectly safe, and visitors to this feature of the exposition need not fear to make the ascent No one can faH out of the elevators or off the stairways, and every part of the structure is protected from lightning.

To give somo conception of this tremendofsn structure, 1,000 feet in height and dwarfing everything around it into absolute insignificance, Golden Days, from which the eut ia reproduced, describes it as follows:

The Seine, at its base, looks like a very small gutter along a footpath, tho gilt dome of the lnvolides resembles a pin cushion, and tb« Trocadero, opposite, is only visible because it stands on a hill. This wonderful tower is of cast iron, of pyramidal form, and tho es» treme height is 1,000 feet. It rests on four pillars, which aro 822 feet apart, and the arch has a height of 161 foot

The first story is 192 feet from the ground, and has a gallery 48 foot wide, where cafes, restaurants and waiting rooms have been fitted up. The second story is 460 feet from tho ground, and there is another gallery, 80 feet wide. From this point the tower narrows more rapidly, and runs up to what looks like a small point from the ground below but there is room enough in the balcony and cupola 1'or hundreds of people to stand and look, not only all over Paris, but for a distance of ninety miles in any direction. Access to the first gallery is had by four elevators. From this landing the visitor may either g? the top of the tower by the elevators or walk up by one of the four stairways.

The Mountain of the Bell*

Nature is filled with music. Away out amid the solitudes of Mount Sinai, the mountain famed in story and In song, too fcfil called Gibe! Nakus (Mountain of the Belf), fhere are musical tones that are heard distinctly, and have excited much comment concerning their origin. When one stands on the western side, facing the Red sea, not the slightest sound is heard. But the Arab guide will bid us remain at tho bottom while he

goes up the

dope. As he sinks in the sand nearly to

Timothy Mooes Is a oat •*-$ With velvet paws and ooot of sSk,

gir(~

Who brims his whiskers and sips his milk, Or earns with dawa, if the dinner is rat

TWOTHT MOOS

Hone is last the weary rover 8ferefefMi hhxaeU' ta along cat asp carted tea tollea his uilsniar la»

his

knees at every step we hear faint soahds

sembling the tones of the violin. As the rattling sand increases, setting In motion "each grain a grain many times," soon a rustling sound is heard, and then low, mellow, musical tones, increasing gradually to that of a deep church bell, finally pealing low and loud like distant thunder. When the entire surface is In motion, one can Imagine what tho sensation would be if one were sitting upon sotne enormous musieal instrument while a bow waa slowly drawn across its strings. In a short time the sand settle*, sound waves no longer vibrate, aad aO Is still again.

Timothy Mosee*

AJtb

fits BRIM.

When lie gees haatteg so kesa his nose fiDs Aarp^rcaqahir, bk luuad cgfea^Maa If a criaket sttrt bo steps to Bstea^ Ma taoBso eaa feSSo from ItBwOy MOoea

—XitdoXeai

Take Tsar dialee.'

UNTC are two very andeet poems eaneer%tm fecninias wfcfatlers, and as tfcey ara fP opposite ajiBhw can tw satkfted wtffc tbe one or

Tbs first runs: vBKBBfpniMM enpmog Ahrsgns earns to some had l%a aSher is more efearftebla:

PHY^LOGY AND HYGIENE.

Some Cnrteos Facts About Hay Fever and S°tX«tlon for Its Treatment. In a moiagraph upon hay fever and its treatment, Or. Morell Mackensie says that among racs, the English and American among claaes, the upper and cultivated, and of the sexei, the males, are especially susceptible to Vay fever. In the north of Europe it is almost unknown, ft is rare In France, Geinany, Italy and Spain whereas in England it is frequent aad in America prevalent Again, 99 per cent of ita martyrs are of the upper class, while agricultural laborers, who are most exposed to the cause of the conplaint, are less subject to its attacks. Lastly, the male sex is more liable to It than thefemale, in the proportion of three to one. H) gives its cause—"the entrance into the eyts and air channels of those predisposed to the ailment, of minute part-'cles of vegetable matter from grasses and plants in flower"—and ita cure, chiefly cocaine in one form

another, or residence in certain

mountain or seashore localities which are free from the disease. Sir Anirew Clark is also quoted as suggesting the use of cocaine for the relief of victims of hay fever. He prefers a 10 per cent, solution, applied to the nostrils with a camel's hair brush. A powder of cocaine with sugir of milk applied to the nasal cavities with an "insufflator," is reoomiijended by another physician.

In support of the theory that this disease is caused by minute particles of vegetable matter, a wdl known authority claims that at certain aountain resorts visitors thus afflicted find in the pollen of the common plants known &s golden rod and rag weed a great source of aggravation to their sufferings.

A correspondent of a medical journal confirms tht above view by toe case of a patient of his, a lady whose inveterate attacks of severe hay fever every spring Were found by him to be oonnected with the pollen of a plentiful species of alder peculiar to that part of the country the pollen being first found in the nasal dischargee of the patient, by the microscope, and afterwards identified in this alder alone. Whenever the lady left the neighborhood of her home, she would recover like magic. The alders having been exterminated by her order, the attacks of hay fever were greatly mitigated, though not entirely prevented probably because of the alders remaining on neighboring estates.

Typhoid Fever from Impure Water. M. Dujardln Beaumetz recently described, aa an example of the danger of contracting typhoid fever from the use of impure water, toe case of a family who took a house for a season at a fashionable reeort They were warned not to drink the well water, as it was supposed to be impure. They drank mineral water until the last day, when in the hurry of packing they neglected to send for mineral water and concluded to try the well water. Ten drank of it and six died four who had previously bad typhoid fever were made sick but recovered. A microscopic examination of the well water revealed the presence of the bacillus supposed to be the cause of typhoid fever.

SV,

Massage as a Tonic.

"The muscles," says a physician, "are the great furnaces of the body in them oxygenation largely takes places and the e2ete materials are burned off. If the muscles are run down and there is no spare nerve energy to make them work, then you must supply toe place of tho nerve current by massage and electricity. Maasage is a most powerful agent for effecting nutritional changes, and with the increased combustion and greater supply of food, not merely the muscles but also the heart and every organ of the body are nourished, and nerve energy is stored up for future use."

.OdOTJ

It has lately Men the perfumes distilled frcta. them havb aiSilu* tary influence on the constitution. A foreign scientist sayB that residence in a perfumed atmosphere forms a protection from pulmonary affections and arrests the development of pbthisisL He adds that in the town of La Grasse, where the making of perfumes is largely carricd on, consumption is very rare, •ihtiira to the odonma atmosphere produced by the distflleriea. v*"

SOCIAL ETIQUETTE.

How to Be a Model Visitor—A Beady Adaptability the Important Requisite. "It Is not an easy tarte to live in other people's houses, to alter your own breakfast hoar, to sleep in an unaccustomed bed, to eat at tmosual periods, to await the hoetoos' pleasore a!bout the carriage, to talk to the stupid son or daughter, or to endnre the brilliancy of the petted one, It ia a aervfle condition to be a visitor, erven under the moat complimentary eiicuaiHCanceBL* Thus Harper's Bazar sums op disadvantages wtddh many a guest to eeantry houses wffl realise in the coming season, aad adds the Wflowing.hInts to whoever may tempt the mingled pleasure and podnof prolonged visiting:

The model vWtor, let us suppose, is gifted with a ready adaptability rite has just enough aneedote and not tod much, the exact amount at good looks and an absence of disagreeable encumbrances. If need be, 4ie may jom the gtrOd of the gnests for life. To those cMMlees homes where visitors are desired for company, how often is she asked and bow amiably does she comport herself!

In these households, more numerous than the nirtnH'*'1*'''* dream, she fa, if die conform to certain common sense regulations, received with open arms, as a beneficent angeL To this end she most fink of ad eome when she is asked, remain her stipulated time, aad cheerfully say good-by at its cod. Punctuality is the ftrst article tn the coda Kever should a visitor piaaime on hor popularity to keep people waiting. Etary family is entitled to fls idiosyncrasy.

One boot is afraid of his coachman, and he eanaot bear to have fhe carriage wait another to lied to the bi a1 ftsti bell anotfter expeuds his extraneous sctMty fa gettbg people to tbe d&mer WMa. 4 n»M visitor acknowledges thane peeoliarftiea and bnds to she sure to nevarabosethe weather I Certain basts feel tha*£beyown the weather tbey an responsible for it A visitor Aoold harveareooranceftararataydaff. Xbddhorta are mortified if it rata*, or ft is too bot to Aow eg their views, or thefcr yeeuhooaes too dnsty to look a* Mr imp* ut omenta, or too dampfcr adrfra BTever, therefore, whets in acoaatryhoasaiftaaB the weathar, ftw year hu-uwaeA ftsd aosae&lngtflnsaaif to say at area a ardtoaaad drfiBda

The

seasMa vttftar aarera Utae (ha family jam S fberafs tm antagmtan mat a doa at a as*, do aot Mb stdea. AvcAd nrtiaao*

z-—Iribeaeat

.AaOmi aad wivsa fMtom, a friend to let a guest pa«teg *&. tt aanotioed.

fUsflha pnrftef 1#. ipaa ikon ad

a .jM I, vm ws iOMW We eaa aQaboas fhaaew* rary it

lore, in a

frrMiibflny, tart wa do aot

owrs todesa. IPor maet we oeoaay defects feiSe sarraats oar fKmda Our self love a so asasi tf u, il aaids oat so

wapsiWIt, aaii

keep.

k«ia»

tataxr

stay

tsntafim

fbal one ca—at !o,toe eanftal en tfaeeopoiata. sber*. if a

ritiw

ft» ao0 diseased to he

la Consumption Incurable. Read the following: Mr. C. H. Morris, Newark, Ark., says: "Was down with Abscesa of Lungs, and friends'and physicians pronounced me an Incurable Consumptive. Began taking Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, am now on my third bottle, and able to oversee the work on my farm. Itia the fineat medicine ever made."

Jesse Middle, Decatur, Ohio: "Had it not been for Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption I would have died from Lung Troubles. Was given up by dootors. Am now in best of health. Try it. Sample bottles free at Carl Krietenstien's Drug Store, s. w. oorner 4th and Ohio streets. 5

lOO Ladles Wanted,

And 100 men to call on any druggist for a/ree trial package of Lane's Family Medicine, the great root and herb remedy, discovered by Dr. Silas Lane while in the Rocky Mountains. For diseases of the blood, liver and kidneys it is a positive cure. For constipation and clearing up the oomplexion it does wonders. Children like it. Everybody praises It. Large sixe package 50 cents. At all druggists.

To Cure a Bad Cough.'

Use "Dr. Kilmer's Cough-Cure (Consumption Oil). It relieves quickly, stops tickling in the throat. Hacking, Catarrh dropping, Decline, Night-sweat and prevents death from consumption. Prioe 25c. Pamphlet Free. Binghamton, N. Y. Sold, recommended and a an A a

BLANKETS

ARE THE STRONGEST.

NONE •ENUINE WITHOUT THE 8* LABEL Maaoftl tar W*. Aran & Sons. Phllnda. who ttolamoaa Horse Brand Baker Blaaketa

•HR GEO. MARBACH, JLy DENTIST. REMOVED to 423% Wubash Avenue, over

Arnold's clothing store.

GILLETTE.,

JDIEnSTTIST.

Gold Filling a Speciality.

Office-Corner Seventh and Main Btreeta, in McKeen's new block, opp. Terre Haute House

0. O. LINCOLN, DENTIST

.'VfcV: 810 north 18th street All work warranted as represented.

QHOLEKA HOGS.

Cash paid for dead Hogs at my factory on the Island sout,hwest of the city, also Tallow, Bones and Grease of nil kind. Dead Animal* removed free of charge. Office No. 18 2nd. ™.phoMNo.78«nd«itIBoN

Embalming a Specialty.

J. NUGENT.

Oaa Fixtures, Globes and Knglneer't Supplies. 505 Ohio Street. Terre Haute, laO

Established 1881. Incorporated 1888.

QLIFT & WILLIAMS CO.,

Succeeoors to Clift, Williams A Oo. *. J. H. WILLIAM, Preolden J. M. ciari 8ec*y and Trees

",i. !•", ,s..

Sash, Doors, Blinds, etc •m

DKAunta i*

LUMBER, LATH, StilNQLEt

GLASS, FAINTS, OILS

AND BUILDERS' HARDWARE. Mulberry street «onser 9th.

inv

8MITH

"PJB. R. W. VAN VALZAH, 1 Successor to

RICHARDSON & VAN VALZAH,

DENTIST.

bfllee—Southwest corner Fifth and Mali

""'.at

JSAAO BALL, FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Oor Third and Cheery Sts., Terre Haute, Ind. Is prepared to execute all orders in hte line with neatness and dispatch.

M. J. BKOPHY.

^UGENTJfe CO, PLUMBING and GAS FITTING

A dealer in

ELY'S CREAM BALM

Cleanses the Nasal

Passages, Allays

Pain and Infln-

matlon, Heals lit

Sores, Restores tli

Senses or Taste and

ftnellf

Try the Care,

R. GAGG,

I S A O

ABTISTS' SUPPLIES

"•""ToSiaw Picture Frames to Order.

McKeen's Block. 648 Main at, eth and 7tb*

OBATim-ooaio*™®.

Epps's Cocoa

BBKAKFA9T.

"By thorough knowledge of tfae natoial laws which tlon and no Uon of toe fine Ooooa, Mr.

Bpp*

bee provided our breakfaet

tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may save os many heavy doctors' Mile. It Is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a consUtntion may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating arouud us ready_to ettar*^ wherever there a weak point may escape many a fetal shaft ourselves well fortified

haft by keeping

with pare Mood and a

groperUr nourished frame."—{CI vil Sondes Made simply with boiling water or milk Sold only in half pmind JintbyjCToewB, labeled thus: JAM KM EPFS A CO.

BmsasMtUt CbeasMa. Iradss, Bag

lljECTION

W^SRM SEITLOUA'S FRIAO. Oar X&lydor P«rf«ctioa Syrlafe

inm

wtth ovary

tottl*. mtraite Cam aeseriti mod BltH In I to 4 «aya. Ask your Tyrarri# far

It. S^nt

aay addrea*

for

-.-.The Chief BCSMS for the great auo-. oess of Hood's Sarsaparilla Is found In the article itself. It is merit that wins, and the fact that Hood's Sarsaparilla actually ao»' eompllsnes what Is claimed for It, is what has given to this medicine a popularity and sale greater than that of any other sarsapac

j. \i/inA

rllla or blood purl-

lYlenT Wins fler before thepubllo. Hood's Sarsaparilla cures Scrofula, Salt Rheum and ail Humors, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Biliousness, overcomes That Tired Feeling, creates an Appetite, strengthens the Nerves, builds up the Whole System,

HMd*i Sarmparllla Is sold by all drug* gists. $l six for |8. Prepared by 0.1. Hood «Oo. Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.

TEQUILA TONIC.

IT IS AN UNFAILING REMEDY FOR Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Low Spirits, General" tfebillty. Muscular Weakness, Nervous Exhaustion, Loss of Muscular Power. Tremulousncsa, Hleeplessness, Neuralgia, Dizziness. Malarial Poison, etc. tt Is a preventative .of the evil effects of mental or physical overwork, Extremes of Temperature, the Inordinate use of Spirituous Liquors, High Living, Venereal Excesses, Change of life, wnnt of Exercise, etc. It gives strength and vigor to the digestive organs, takes away the tired, sleepy, listless feeling, giving a new and keen aeBt to the Jaded appetite, strengthening and igoratlng the entire human system.

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

CRAWFORD HOUSE,

Corner of 6th and Walnut St«. CINCINNATI, OHIO. Entrance on Sixth Street.

LEWIS VANDEN

PROI'RIKTOR, RATES:

$1.50 and $2.00 per Day.

,ia i*.»-

inn

on tftlk-

ixiUlf" hwllh—"WhU (hoy (l.4 Iirltth«V 1H»n.i, l.|,cr or iu|IhIuIM tbl» mo'y iiM i'ii (Hint."' tt ivt-* Itlokt to (ke P|»»l tw 1 nt f'r. llmt 'r I In«nipttry.Ulii|(liBniton.N.\' 1..

iVitb

or litomry «tmwer*d.

Utilde to IUnltli Sent FKKE.

DRUNKENNESS

Or tljo Llja«r Uablt. PesitJIvely Cared .lalsterlac Dr. Ualaeo' Oeldoa Saoolto. '*y.* It can be given in a cup of eofTtete or tea without the knowledge of Ihenernon taking It is absolutely harmless, and will cflect a permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient Is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wrecK. Thousands of drunkards have been mode temperate men who have taken Golden Specific In their coffee without their knowledge and to day believe they quit drinking of tnelr own free will. IT NEVER FAILS. The system once Impregnated with the Hpeiflc, it becomes on utter impossibility for the liquor appetite to exist. For salt by

AS. E. SOMK8, Drus

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

CATAWHH

krtlcle is lied into each nostril and isagreeable. Price 60 cents at Druggists by malT, registered, 60 cts. ELY BK^, 66 Warren St., New York.

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use MTflMR'S MMUSS HEADACHE POWDERS. THiir ftni incirifir Qtutmim JTe Opium, Mrmmiitt or WmraoHe*.

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MO*TMA*r umxrp- ,00. 0)0 55 MrioSt. MUo,«.v..mi

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OUUCK A CO., DreggMs, TCHME HAUTE, INa