Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 19, Number 49, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 June 1889 — Page 3

SCIENCE AND PROGRESS.

THINGS SAID AND DONE BY PROGRESSIVE MEN AND WOMEN.

The Jail Snow Excavator Which HM Beea Snhmltted to Thre« SeTere Testa on the Borne, Watertown and Ogdeaatrarg Ballmad at Onwejo, N. Y.

The accompanying iilnstfotlsns, takes from photographs and appearing originally in Science, show the device known as the Jail i*now excavator, at rest aad at work.

JULL SNOW EXCATATOK.

Following is a brief motftion of some of the distinctive featureeof thiscxcavator: I. Tho diagonal arrangement of the bladed cone, *o that its a pax is at tho lower rijjdit pi hand cojper of ths "hood, wlulo tho l«w la at tho upper -hand comer, i» one of its distinctive and important features. By this arrangement tho curved blades of the conc operate directly upon and slice off tho face of tho snow bonk, from si4o to side of the hood, without any'direct resistance whatsoever, except that-of the straight sides of the hood. 2.'The curvature of the blades is much greater toward tho apex of the cono than toward it» base, so that in their first contact with the snow the blades operate as an auger.

As the velocity of the cono In its revolution^ increases toward'its base, by reason of its increasing diameter-, the centrifugal force generated is correspondingly increased so that the Know gathered In by tho curved blades is thrown out without the necessity of fan blades, other than the blades of the cone itself. Thus the snow is sliced off and discharged in on? operation, by means of a tangle mechanism, the absolute simplicity of which is considered a valuable feature. 8. It is 'impossible, tho company claims, to choke the hood or bladef of the cone with snow. It always comes out of tho snow absolutely clean, with its blmlos free from snow.

ITU. KNOW EXCAVATOR IN OPERATION.

4. The power to operato tho blnded cono is •upplii'd by an 800 horse power boiler, containing 520 8 inch flues. The engines consist of two |y by 24 cylinders. 5. Tlit' snow may bo thrown to either or both fiidos of tho track without reverting, and, in fact, changed from .one to the other without stopping. To quote from The Engineering News, "there is uo double direction of'revolution, no reversion of knives, and no closed 1HX to hold snow, back of the mechanism which first attacks it."

The Klne*t Kind of Varnish Work. The-finest kind of varnish work, snch as the wooden work of harps, is, according to Decorator and Furnisher, thus performed: The wood is covered with about six layers of •white hard varnish and allowed thoroughly to dry between each this entirely fills up the pores of tho wood. Tho face is then rubbed quite smooth with fine glass paper. The ornamental painting is then done, after which afaautioight or ten coats of varnish are laid ou, and at every third coat tho varnish is robbed with fine gloss paper to remove the brush marks.

When it 11 the varnish has been put on and has become hard, the surface is nibbed with flue pumice stone powder and water ou woolen rag* .the work is allowed to stand for a dny •or two, and is then jjolished with yellow Tripoli nnd water, then washed with a sponge nnd tlyied with wnsb leather. Tho varnish .is now touched at a few places with the finger smeared with fine rendered tallow, which is .then thoroughly rubbed all over with the -ends of the Angara clean wheat flour J# dusted over the work, and also well rubbed in with the Augers and after the removal of the flour tho surface is slightly rubbed with.* silk handkerchief, which completes Uw work.

A .Curious lUor.

A curf~ race, vouched for by our English wntc .Ktttvry Knowledge, was recently witnessed ia Westphalia, the contest being between pigwma and a number of bees, tho respective owuers of which had wagered their favorites 4o win. The course was throe utiles and a half .and a dovecot which happened ta be uoar a hive was selected as the winning post. It was found no easy matter to mark the bm*m as to make their identity unmistakable, bat .the difficulty was at last surmounted by colling them in flo-r previous to starting thora their journey. This, while making them easily jnacogniaed on their ar* rival, probably jcetarded tbetr flight but, nevertheless, aad though the pigeons were looked upon by those interested as the most likely winners, the race resulted in a victory for the bees the first bee arriving at the post twenty-live seconds before the first pigeon, and three other bees before the second.

International ftthibltlm The following dotes are given in 8 nee of tome of the International exhibit. congresses, which are to bo hekl in Paris: Technical education JulyS to l3 blb' ,Taphy of the exact sciences, July to 96 .inistry, July •jy to Aug. ballooning, July St to Aug. S pigeons, July 81 to Aug. 3 hygiene, Aug. 4 to II higher education, Aug. 5 to 10 physiological psychology, Aug. 5 to 10 geography, Aug. 6 t© 11 photography. Aug. 10 to 17 Criminal anthropcl~-y. Aug. 10 to IT primary edocatkm. A- II to 19 horticulture, Aug. 16 to SI prehistoric man and remains, Aug. 19 to 96 electricity. Aug. to 31 chrooometry, 8ef»L 3 to 9 mines and metallurgy, Sept 9 to applied mechanics, Sept. 10 to 21 me' notagy, Sept. 19 to 85 riwr utilisation, b%,i. 89 to «T ooBMweree and Industry, Sept 22 to 3^ and hydrology uxi climatology. Sept 80 to Oct 15.

v«c«t»t»te aad Aaiasal Vcgr table or wood charcoal is made by burning wwi, with only limited supfJy «f «ir. It i* principally tsrtcs, with small amount of mineral substances, which form the ash when it is burned. Animal charcoal, or bone black, is fcrowd by heating tow ttt cte**d vcwei It alsocotafct* of carboa, 8ml contain* in addition* llarg* proportion of phosphate of If—, and other mineraleu ol'ttwboi

JTHE CURIOSITY SHOP.

riffeon English—Origin cf the Term—Extending All Over the World. The word pidgin, or pigeon, as connected with English, is a Chinaman's poor attempt to pronounce the word business. Dr. Brewer gives it—business, bidginesB, bidgin, pidgin, pigeon. Pigeon English, therefore, means business English. It is a strange admixture of English, Chinese and Portuguese, and is used in all parts ef the far east as a means of communication between tho natives and the foreigners. During nearly half a century, and especially sinco the opening of many of the Chinese ports to Europeans, business relations have developed to such vast proportions and reached into so many channels that some universally understood means of communication became absolutely necessary, and pidgin or pigeon English was the result. Its acquirenffint in the coast ports, at all events, Js a matter of importance both with traders Vnd with natives, who seek situations in foreign employ, and it has become a popular medium of communication.

Already this rude form of our language bids fair not only to reach all the peoples of the far east, but it is extending as a new form of speech in this country and in Australia, and wherever else the patient, industrious Chinaman locates himself for the purposes of gain. Experts in the east have amused themselves and their friends with translations of English poetry into pigeon English. Two verses of Longfellow's "Excelsior" have been rendered as follows:

Too tunchee darkeecome chop chop: One young man walkee, no can stop, Maskee snow! maskee icel He colly flag with chop so rice.

Topside—Qaiab.

Ho muchee soily, one piecee eye. Lookee sharp, so, all same my He talkee large, he talkee strong. Too muchee curio, -all same gong.

Topsidb—Qoloh.

As there ia an Anglo-Chinese language called pigeon English, so there is an AngloIndian of a somewhat similar character, called Imboo English,-a mixture of English and Hindostan words.

The Yankee.

The theories as to tho origin df the word Yankeo are numerous, and the choice of one of them may be made to suit tho best judgment of the render. Dr. William Gordon, in a history of the American war published in 1789, said it was a cant word in Cambridge, Mass., as early as 1713, and was used to denote especial excellence, as a "yankeegood horse," "yankee good cider," etc. He supposed it was originally a byword in the college, and being taken by students into other parts of the country, was applied to New Englanders as a term of slight .reproach, and gradually obtained general currency throughout Now England. Thierry says it was a corruption of Janklh, a diminutive of- John, which was a nickname given by the Dutch colonists of New York to their .neighbors in the Connect! cut settlements.

Anbury, aa English writer, says it is dorived from a Cherokee word "eankke," which signifies coward and slave. This epithet was bestowed on the inhabitants of New England by the Virginians .for. not assisting them in a war with the Cherokees, and they have always been held in derision by it. Another theory, and -one which is regarded the most probable, is thittof Mr. Heckewelder, that the Indians, in endeavoring to pronounce the word English or Anglais, made it Yengces.or Yan-* gees, and this originated tho term.' Thero is no doubt that ithenatno was given by the Indians to the English colonists from them it was adopted toy the British, who applied it generally to New Englanders only. Europeans subsequently.'applied it to all people of tlie United States, Knd during tho war the southerners dabbed all inhabitants of the northern states by:tho epithet, but it originally belonged solely to native New Engenders. •/"'•r

tdootty ofi Ocean Waves.

The velocity of waves is said to depend primarily upon .the power and continuance of the wind, but it is greatly modified by and bears tin ascertainable relation to their magnltudeand thckdepth of water over which they trareL It has been calculated by Airy that a ware 109 feet in breadth, and in water 100 feetdeep, travcls.at.theratoof about lftmiles an hour one 1+000 feet broad, and in water 1,000 feet deep at the-rate of 48 miles one of 10,000 feet in breadth, and in water 10,000 f(x deep, will.«weep,forward with a velocity u^t less than 154 miles an hour. Bache stated, as one-of the.eiTects of au earthquake nt Sumoda, an the Island of Niphon, in Japan, that the harbor was first emptied of wotor, and then came in an enormous wave, which agaiu receded and.left tho harbor dry. This occurred several times. Tho self acting tide register at Saa Francisco, which records the rise of the tide upon cylinders turned by clocks, showed that at that place, 4,800 miles from tho scene of the earthquake, the first wave arrived 13 boon and 16 minutes after it had receded from the harbor-of Samoda. It had traveled across the broad bosom of tho Pacific ocean at the rate of 6}4 miles per minute. Dr. Scoresby found tho traveling rate of the Atlantic wares ,t»ib« S2.C7 English miles per hour.

Struggle of th« 8ex«i.

In 1SS0 there were some 50,000,000jioople In the United States, and about 882,000 more males than females. That was only because more males were born the females live the longest. Of the centenarians 1,400 were men and 3,607 were women. Tbafcojwstart out nearly a million ahead and are la the majority until the sixteenth year, whoa the girls area little more numerous. 8wee* siatean is a numerous age, anyhow. After that, first one and then the other to in the majority, tbe girls gradually gaining after thirty-«ix and leaving tbe men far behind afterasvwity-flwa. To balance this longevity of the females, in almost every state a few more boys are bora not many more, but almost always a tew.

It is astonishing to see where tbe censos gives thousands and hundreds of tboussndsof boys and girls under 1 year old, there are, with one or two exceptions, always a few hundred mora boys, and only a few hundred more, tn only six of tbe forty-nine states and territories are more girls born, and ia tbesa states they are very slightly ia excess, from elev«a to eighty. Tbese exsepticws are Arizona, Delaware, Florida, Louisiana, Mattana and North Carolina.

A Model Xaa.

Several years ago aa artist of Drc -i taa Td km' there .^v© up his ata becswoei- It was a good thing for tbe locksmith, who is no* tbe famoos "muscle ••••. of T-sidtn wl magnidccntly derel^d bu.. hL_ probably tbe most renowned model ia the world. In order to preserve for fi. fi* .v act duplicate of bis director of the Royal -vn i' nieS at MefaMB recently invited him re it, a oastflracn life might v.- :«r partof Msbo^rrikfas fair development is so eon iter-- do' thatt* «IKV-* •. -v nwwde s-^.1 wheto body loe^a as if tt w» to®f*. ret J*."-" "t I'.-:!:--«ftu isw» tU th«.the tooeh aa if «M(f ar- ia

.« .v

YOUNG FOLKS' COLUMN.

A HALF HOUR'S ENTERTAINMENT FOR OUR YOUTHFUL READERS.

How aa Intdlicent Horse Punished 8c«ne Thoughtless Boys for TeaStng a Goat That Wa* Grazing in tbo Same Field—Circe's

Transforming Feast*. A horse and a goat were in the habit of grazing together in afield rented for the purpose by their owner, who was a cool dealer by trade. Daring the pleasant spring days a company of young school boys, v/ho ought to have known better, amused themselves by chasing tlie goat and throwing stones at it.

TURNED OUT OF THE FIELD.

Thjfcthey did on several occasions, and each time the horse saw its friend attacked it galloped up to the rescue and drove the boys off. One day the leader of this gang of young rascals struck the goat sharply with a big stick. This hpd no sooner been done than tho horse seized the boy by the collar of his jacket and flung him over the fence into, the road. It need hardly be told that his companions fled before the infuriated animal had time to eject them from tho field, and that ever after the goat was permitted to grare in peace,

The Magician's Palace.

jdomer, in his great poora, "The Odyssey," tells of tho wanderings or Ulysses, king of Ithfeea, after the war of Troy. .An incident in these wanderings has been simply told for Yonng Folks' Monthly as follows:

After escaping from giants and sirens, Ulysses and his companions found themselves in th9 center of a-valley where therewftsa magnificent palace of snow white marble in a grove of trees. The bluo smoke Went curling up from the chimney, giving a promise of a welcome an4,a feast to the weary travelers.

Rome of Ulysses* inftH *Mt up to the palace, entered the.door, nnd found a beautiful hall hung with pictures nnd mijrors. They heard the voices of ,mflH|a3 singing sweet songs, and the odor of a doucions fenst was wafted in upon them. While they were waiting, a most beautiful lady, named Ci.rco, who was an enchantress, came into the room aud wel corned them. She invited them into the-din-ing hall, placed each one on a throne blaring with jewels, and ordered the fenst to be brought in. The men ate of her dainty meats and drank her choice wines. They were greedy men, and gorged themselves liko swihe.

Suddenly the enchantress waved her wand over them and they were changed into .hogs, and were driven from their thronesont into the back yard and placed among tho other swine and fed on swine's food. Only one man had refused to eat. He went back to the ships and told Ulysses the sad story. Ulysses put on his armor and started for the-palace. On the way he was warned of his danger by a messenger from heaven (Mercury). Mercury plncked a flower with a black root, but snow white blossoms, of exquisite odor, and gave it to Ulysses. So long as UlrfMS kejit this flower by him he was safe. With this magic plant he went to the palace. Tho enchantress could not change him &s sbe had the-others. Ulysses made her restore his mea to their proper form.

shine?

WHO

•Hi

TERRE TT A UTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

v.,

Oh I a sooty face find a dwarfish form And a saucy tongue has he, And a ready wit, and he swings his "kit.

And lives life merrily— With

Sr-'"Shine

»,

The Bootblack.

"em? Shine'em? Wbewanfsa

Shine'era for half a dime! Shine 'em up, mister? Shine 'em? Shine! Now*syertime!"

vjj.

WAJITS

Or open eeUsrway— And hts sleep is sweet as the hours are fleet, Jfo score has be to pay! Oh: a miniature man Is he,

i«

A SHMCF 4

PsrdMneeDohoinehasbe,noroof Bat tbe smoky sides at night,

But the rogue knows where from the chilly air. He can rest till morning Hght— Perchance In a hogshead or empty boav

Wtb world lore abnost gray la's sooty and gritty and ahup aad witty, And able to mate his way— iflllWith a—"Shine 'em? Shine 'em? Who wum a diner flhtoe te for half a dime! Shine Vn op, mteter? flhiaeYmf Shiasf

Sow's yer time r*

—Wide Awalrs.

MwjhJoap-Bp Tamed Xato a Pansy. There wsa a little boy

Whom Ids mother did emptor

Aad sb« wot his feet so olmbto AAar actewi, cpool or thimbfe, TO the neighbors always cefled bha

Jcbqr-Jmap-Opk

A"""®

Sow tut Jofeoay-Jlttto boy. Whom life mother dU employ Ssyiag, "Jofe&ny-JonfMxp dear* aad fetch the tarts, ftfeas&f* Or, k"» sprtofc *a*a .!*•-wt--Dost you nm he grew to be Ids mother's

HKK-

pa dUL •nP

pa it sr

th'm a paato with in dost wita&xx roond, half. fold pinch fry to a s:

PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE.

The Remarkable Experience of a Patient Under the Influence of Ether. An interesting instance of the very peculiar dreams car visions sometimes resulting from the inhalation of sulphuric ether, which have been termed tbe "anmsthetic revelation," is related by a correspondent of Science News, who took ether for a surgical operation. fie says:

I felt that the life was quitting my extremities all around, and concentrating at the center of my body, leavjng nothing but inert matter outside: A moment came when the last conscious wag of the tongue was possible, and qrith it I said "Gopd-by." I was fully conscious that I was about to launch into an unknown sea. Tho complete log book of that cruise is certainly not in my memory, but I And some faint traces of iL

I seemed to be in tbe presen A of a multitude of persons who were being arranged by some mystical agency in a series of classes or ranks, like soldiers drilling. In some inexpllcablo way this drill work was identified with tho great work of God, and his purpose in creating the universe. I was a passive subject of certain evolutions in which I was placed for a short time in one class or rank, and then for a short time in another. Mr. N. had much of the carts of marshaling us here and there, and Mr. R, the noted almanac maker, stood by, with pencil and paper, full of intense calculations and mathematical estimates of the results of each of these evolutions.

The stake that was involved in these movements was nothing short of the everlasting settlement of the destiny of the human raco, and the casting out of evil. The spirit that pervaded the whole movement was that of intense care and precision, and enthusiastic bursts of rapture, applause and laughter followed each successive arrangement.

Regularly and rapidly a certain'crisis approached. Just at this stage of the proceedings two lines of verses were put into my mind, one of which terminated with "Ha, ha, ha," and tbe other with "Hurrah, hurrah,." and I thought that I was appointed to finish the whole performance by repeating this doggerel.

I wondered much at the arrangement, but said I would obey. I spoko the flrsl word or two of it. Instantly tho whole drama of the universe broke in upon my spiritual vision liko a lightning flash. I was conscious that when I should finish the last? hurrah, the work of the world and the universe, so far as" It had anything to do with, evil, would bo finished, and my cheers would bo joined by those of untold millions, surging up from the hearts of the redeemed of the human race. You may be sure that I gave that last hurrah with an emphasis. Those in the room can testify to that. Bat it was scarcely ont of my mofth before consciousness returned.

I was afterwards told that myJriWQp, lasted about twenty minutes. ,V $ Motorpathy. 'A

In the treatment of infantile paralysis, Berndrd Roth, R. C. S., En&, has used rpotorpathy with great succeed employing the massage movements of kneading, circular friction, fulling and firm stroking down and where a muscle is ptril under tbe control of the will, if it be ever so slight), Swedish exercise is brought into requisition, the alternate resistance of surgeon apd patient proving most efficacious. To these he addsa courso of light gymnastics, as the patient begins to regain control over the muscles. -He affirms that if there be e'yer so small an amount of voluntary power left, some improvement should be-seen in a month, and a marked improvement by the.end of thr^p^tftSy

Gum Chewing.

Dr. Do Armond reports the case of a patient cured of dyspepsia by chewing gum for an hour or more after' every meal and swallowing the saliva. The nature of the trouble was that) after meals and until digestion was completed, tbe patient had pains ill his stomach, a feeling of thinness more discomforting than painful, and a constant tendency to eructation of food.

To Prevent 8cars from Burns.' In the healing of burns and scalds, where thero is danger of contracting scans rub tho new skin several times a day with good sweet oil. Persist in this rubbing until the skin is soft aud flexible.

SOCIAL ETIQUETTE

A Graceful Interchange of Coartesles 'the Families of an Engaged Couple Families about to be allied by marriage often experience a certain amount of difficulty and hesitation in initiating acquaintanceship. It not unfrequently happens that a bride-elect is not introduced to some members of the bridegroom's family until the wedding day but this ifc generally the case as regards the more dlsjpnt members of his kindml. Parents, brothers and sisters, uncles and aunts, should, if possible, make her acquaintance as soon as the engagement is an nounced.

In most cases tbe bridegroom's family should take the first step in this direction, and any want of cordiality or coolness displayed on tbetr part is likely to give rise to "strained relations" in tbe futare, especially if the bridegroom's family is more wealthy or in a higher sodal position than that of the bride. When tbe teverse is tho case, however, and tbe bride's family poweas these advantages in a marked degree, the advances must still cotne from the bridegroom's family, even if they are not received with any degree of pleasure aad the feeling is allowed to be too apparent that the daughter is making a "bad marriage." These advances, variously, made, have all tbe same end, to please tbe bridegroom and to pronounce upon tbe bride.

Tbe first step is usually a letter of congratolation, of welcome, followed by a call on her mother and herself, or she is invited to spend a few days with the bridegroom's parents, which is considered by some brideselect to be somewhat of a trying ordeal, especially if the family circle is a large one. The bridegroom is not called upon to ran tbe of tills family opinion in tids summary manner. Be is generally on the best of terms with all tbe members of tbe brideetoetfi family before sbe occupies this position towards him. He is thoroughly at borne in her borne, having been welcomed and feted and made ranch of by all related to her, mora especially by tar mother aad even if hit position, from a money point of view, is not everything that might be wisbed, yet, as the bridegroom-elect of one of the daughters, he Is a person to be greatly oooidared and stndied. Tbe brothers regard him as one of themselves the sisters approve of htm on many grounds, end be enjoys a halcyon time, to take it all in a£L

Very often the bride elect is equally at home with AM

bridegroom's family. He is

perhaps a sehool or cotlege friend of one of hep brother*, or tbe son of an old fondly friaod,or the

SOB

of a neighbor, or th-

of one of the pa ers in her father's fir r. oftsmr still, hr ««w«in or enmecuja. Thss there are no pTvhmiiur.es to be got a a a a lint tatr«kii.""*'?-m. will neither edn rpcttbr [h paces. to wh-:'- th« tn* prbe, wi -'-. tmm of*-' n." r-:- .- th a a a

r--

Poison the fountain, and the stream is

carry disease and death instead of life and vitality. As a result, you have Headache, Scrofula, Dyspepsia, Kidney Disease, Liver complaint and General Debility. An Inactive Liver means poisoned blood Constipation means poisoned blood Kidney disorder means poisoned blood. Tbe groat antidote for impure blood is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Acting directly upon the affected organs, restores them to their normal condition. A word to tbe wise is sufficient." Tbe "Discovery" is guaranteed to cure in all cases of diseases for which it is recommended, or money paid for it will be promptly refunded,

A Sound Legal Opinion.

E. Bainbridge Munday, Esq., County Atty, Clay County, Texas, says "Have vsed Electric Bitters with most happy results. My brother also wag very low with Malarial Fever and Jaundice, but was cured by timely use of this medicine Am satisifled that Electric Bitters saved mv life.** idr. D. I. Wilcox son, oi Horse Cave, Ky., adds a like testimony, saying He positively believes ho would have died, had it not been for Electric Bitters.

This great remedy will ward offv as well as cure all Malaria Diseases, and for all Kidney, Liver and Stomach Disorders stand unequalled. Price 50c and $ 1, at Carl Krietenstein, cor. 4th & Ohio.(6)

100 Ladles Wanted,

And 1.00 men to call on any druggist for a free 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 complexion it does wonders. Children liko it. Evorybody praises it. Large size package 60 cents. At all drugglBts. .To Cure a Bad Cough. Use

uDr.

Kilmer's Cough-Cure (Con

sumption Oil). It relieves quickly, stops tickling in the throat, Hacking, Catarrb dropping, Decline, Night-sweat and prevents death from consumption Price 25c. Pamphlet Free. Bingham ton, N. Y. Sold, recommended and guaranteed by J. A C. Baur.

T^R. GEO. MARBACH, DENTIST.

REMOVED to Wnbaah Avenue, over Arnold's clothing store.

DBr*

GILLETTE.,

ZDIEHsTTIST.

Gold Filling a Speciality.

Office—Corner Seventh and Main streets, in McKeen's new blofek, opp. Terre Haute House

T\R. C. O. LINCOLN,

JL/ DENTIST 1-- 310 north 18th street. All work Warranted as represented.

QHOLERA HOGS.

Cash paid for dead Hogs at my factory on tho Island southwest of the city, also Tallow, Bones and Ureaseof all kind. Dead Animals removed free of chargc. Office No. 18 2nd.

Telephone No. 73 and 74. JHARRISON SMTTH.

R. W. VAN VALZAH,!

Successor to

RICHARDSON & VAN VALZAL,

DBITTIST.

Office—Southwest corner Fifth and Mais Streets, over National State Bank (entranot on Fifth street.

JSAAC BALL, -j ,! FUNERAL DIRECTOR.

Cor. Third and Cherry Sts., Terre Haute, Ind, Is prepared to executo all orders In his line with neatnem and dispatch.

Embalming a Specialty.

J. NUGENT. M. BHOPHY.

jq-UGENT & CO., PLUMBING and GAS FITTING

.A 4 dealer In

Qas Fixtures, Globes and Engineer's Supplies. 80S Ohio Street. Terre Hante, la*

Established 1801. Incorporated 1888.

QLIFT & WILLIAMS CO,

Successors to Clift, Williams A Co.* J. H. WILLIAMS, President. J. M. OLtn, Sec'y and Treaa. 4 MAirFTACnmanS OF

Sasli, Defers, Blinds, etc

i'V^ 18,1 "r Aim DEAUB8 rif -,

LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES GLASS, FAINTS, OILS

AND BUILDERS' HARDWARE. Mulberry street, corner 9th.

R. GAGG,

naAi.ni nr

ARTISTS' SUPPLIES

Picture Fnumeiu MonldlBga Picture Frames to Order.

McKeen's Block,

f, Main st, eth and 7th.

oBATKnUr-ooxroBma.

Epps's Cocoa

BBKAJKFA8T. & -v

"By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of dlgee* Uon and nutrition, aad by a careful application of the fine properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Spps baa provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may save as many heavy doctors' Mils. It Is by the jadiciotu use of such artides 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 a weak point We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a groperly nourished frame."—{Civil Service

Made simply with boMiug water or milk Sold only in half pound tins by grocers, labeled thus: Jf AMIES KPPS CO.

Hstt—sstfcls Cbsnlsa, London, Kag

iMALYDOR

o-trH.v '.r -fecUon Hyi ftwwIUi tr«y Ml*. I• .. UiMaiv. JIWS Bis itiiea 4 SM ta I to 4 flaya. Ask year .-It. B»mo any address for jl.aa. 1 OUUCK A CO., OrwnMs, TCMII HAUTE, WD.

5£$-£ Vy#

The Chief Reneoa for the great mic* eess of Hood's Sorsaparilla Is found in the article itself. It is merit that wins, and the (act that Hood's Sarsaparllla actually aocompllsnes what is claimed for It, is what has given to this medicine a popularity and sale greater than that of any other sarsapai* IUIAfi+ \A/lne

a 0 0 I

IVI ©ill YY I MS fler before the public. Hood's Sarsaparllla cures Scrofula, 8alt Rheum and all Humors, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Biliousness, overcomes That Tired Feeling, creates an Appetite, strengthens tho Nerves, builds up tho Whole System.

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

TEQUILA TONIC.-

IT IS AX IN FAILING REMEDY FOR Dvspppsln, Indigestion, Low Spirits, General* Debility, Muscular weakness, Nervous Exhaustion, Loss of Muscular Power.

Tremu-

lousness, .Sleeplessness, Neuralgia, Dl/zlness.v Malarial Poison, etc. It is a preventative,of the evil effects of mental or physical over-, work. Extremes of Temperature, the Inordinate use of Spirituous Liquors, High Living, Vonereal Excesses, Change or life, want, of Exercise, etc. It gives strength and vigor to the digestive organs, takes away tho tired, sleepy, listless feeling, giving a now and keen «est to the Jaded appetite, strengthening aud invigorating the entire human system.

TEQUILA TONIC EXPORT CO.. 120 Franklin St., Chicago, 111.

CRAWFORD

'HOUSE,

Corner of nth and Walnut Sts. CINCINNATI, OHIO.

Kntrance on Sixth Street.

LEWIS YANDEX

rBOI'BIETQJt, RATES:

$1.50 and $2.00 per Day.

11,... I.hI tin .KMitnik &> -nii nhmtt Ni«lth -"What ti.ll.*

UIM.I.Ii

tin

u-"t i. HilntiiV Uluiitv, |.|, ,.r or

§. .. iiKtiy hn* rj dvix in*i'i tiit pot fW l-rt'i-nml «t t'r l-tlim l'A- I i.o

DRUNKENNESS

Or the Llaaor Hahlt, P»»Mrtlr Cared

It can be given In a cup of cofftee or tew without the Knowledge of the person taking it: isabsoluteley harmless,-and will eftect a permanent and speedy cure, whether the po» tient Is a moderate drinker or an alcohol Id wrecK. Thousands of drunkards have been made temperate men who have taken Golden Specific in their cofl'ee without their knowledge and to-day believe they quit drinking oftneirown free will. IT NEVKR FAIlii. Tbe system once impregnated with the Bpeifle, it becomes an utter Impossibility for the liquor appetite to exist. For sale by

JAM. E. SOMKH, Druggist,,

COT. 6th and Ohio sts., Terre Haute, Ina.

ZEXiTT'S CREAM BALM

Cleanses the

CATARRH

N«MI

Passages, Allnyo Pain and Intln mat Ion, Heals th Sores, Restores th Senses of Taste and] Smell,

*MBfU

H/VFEVIR

Try the Cur*.

A particle is ap plied into each nostril and fsagreeable, Price 60 oents ot DruggiiUit by mail, registered, 90 cts. ELY BltOH., 4 -Hs- W Warren 8t, Mew York.

^dSSS CTF.PER B0*

USE NOTFMM'f MMtCSS HEADACHE POWDERS. THIY

m\i

tnctrift-

Ossftils JTe Opium, Bromide» or JfaKoWw. THIT AU MOT A OATHAJtTIO. MICE 26 CENTS. FOR SALE BY ORUMISTI. os ssirr sr MAIL. «TOKXSS

""Sfj

TSS

vo-wr^j^nr T3XLXXO oq^ 95 At St. BaMs, i. Y.. asd Islsnrtkiaal Sold by J. St C. BADB.

WCTTK.' II

mm $m is a* «M»M. nam

Hsitnir. ri*Mi. .IHNL^CW. IRTI MM'

I aad CMSM*MM*. WMfcs ••4 WtM. OM VsvaMi lass* Mill «M WVI OM m,

SsavM* Tim «•»».«» W«n mt Ow vefcrfe. mmt