Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 19, Number 52, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 June 1889 — Page 3

SCIENCE AND PROGRESS.

THINGS 6AIO AND DONE IN THE PROGRESSIVE WORLD.

ifc JiSfr

n« Twin Palms and Anetent Well of Lot Aflfclct. Which Furnish an Interesting Study for th« Historically Iadlned Toortat and Scientist, Botanist and Antiquarian.

Tbe accompanying engraving originally from a photograph token by a correspondent of Scientific Ana the "tw in palms"

American, and shows

of Los Angeles, CaL

TWT3* PALMS A5CD OLD WELL. Of IOS ANGELES

About these trees tbe correspondent referred to says: They are of the fun palm species and are gigantic in size, being probably in too 1 tbe largest United States.

It Is supposed they were planted by some of the mffkion fathom who founded the old Spanish mission* on the Pacific coast. Tboy may be clausal among the wonders of supny California. They are about ninety-five feet in height and seven feet in diameter. Their age is variously estimated, but it is safe to say that tboy are over one hundred years old.

During this period they have witnessed the growth of Los Angeles from a Spanish pueblo of adobe huts to the metropolis of Southern California.

Near these palms there still may ba seen a well of great antiquity, whoso waters have refreshed, perhaps, many of tho ancient Aztecs. the children of the sun.

Felliug Trees by Electricity. Tho London Times reports that electric power has been adopted in the Gal ician forests. Usually in such machines the trunk is sawn, but in this case it is drilled with a fieri A of holes close together. When the wood is a soft nature the drill has a sweeping motion, and cuts into tho trunk by moans of cutting edges ou its sides. Tho drill is actuated by an electric motor mounted ou .a carriage, which is comparatively light and can bo brought up clone to tho tree and fastened to it. Tin* motor is cafiablo of turning around its vertical axis, and the drill is geared to it in su:-h a manner that it can turn through an arc of circle and make a sweeping cut into the trunk.

The first cut ruado, the drill is advanced a few inchos and (mother section of tho wood is removed in tho same way, until the trunk is half severed. It is then clamped, to keep the cut from closing, and tlio operation continued until it would be unsafe to go on. Tho remainder is finished by a hand saw or an ax. The current IK coi#eyed to the motor by insulated wires brought through the forest fi-om a generator placed at some convenient site, which may be at a distauce from tho scene of operations. Tho generator may bo driven by steam or water power and doos not need to be transported from plaoe to place.

A Remarkable Cavern in Virginia. Orders woro given to Capt Jewell, in the employ of tho Chesapeake and Ohio railroad, to cut down the face of a rocky cliff that juts out ovfer the Greenbrier river at a point five miles east of Aldersou and a mile and a half west of Port Spring. In tho discharge of this duty a few mouths ago ho found that after cutting through an extremely compact stratum of black limestone, serving as an exterior shell, the rock that remained was in a singularly broken condition. On clearing the fragment* away, there was suddenly exposed to view the hitherto hidden gateway of a cave of large dimensions, which has boon appropriately named for its discoverer "Tho Jewell Cavern."

Tho mouth of the cave is 40 few? wide and 80 feet high. The vestibule is 50 feet deep, and what might be called the threat of the onvi—u narrow and irregular aperture—is to the left as you go in. it bears the eiusical uame of "Magnolia Gate.'* Just at this point, iu a stratum of oolitic litnmtouo, srnno excellent specimens of pentremites, crinoids and other fossils have been found, serving to determine the formation as sub-carboniferous and referable to the so called "Urn Ural sories'' of the Virginia surrey. Tills series here includes what are known as the Greenbrier limestone* and shales the latter being aoft and readily decomposed, while the former vary remarkably in character, from kinds almost as bar* as granite down to the oolitic variety airmdv mentioned.

ttt* JTKWXU. CAVEHX

By twrouR'tricsU measurement the entrance to Jewvir* cavern is 1,0ft) feet above the level of the oh-,1 it is about 30 feet above the level of the adjacent river. The crest of the bill is l*Hw*'n CSX) and 400 f^t high. Tho rtrroundinx country is broken into bills and hollow*. Thanks are du«s to Scientific American for tho .ibove illustration anil description of this natural attraction in West Virgink*. __________

K«tni and Cmtttcntn.

Amaag the taterwUng and suocrafal recv«t uiv«tfcx» is a rolling mill for producing shewt:»,:.•! direct from the tnok«» state, in* stwi of ruling it from a biifem or bar. A niacins? of this ebareelcr ha# fax® at work fssr wrttsu uwatim at tfcocaa factory "*May w-.xxi. 5Kar Chicago.

Tbe ftatlnod call* atteatkm to dotiUk- for the Indian *S*te railway* «i.Mch v* a no*«i d^faiisw fracn tin ooauthxi pr-at-iwss. The design is t***Uy partam&mi nsU!» boa^kr titst it intended far th« cooditiot a« to require the use of two tooof i**s of the ordinary type, twUasafl to taadem. Tibia iffrangement rexmnm thm jwsGMSi6y tetK*ea a»d renvoi easier th» trewwi..-. ol signoi, from one eabtoa»oth«.

THE CURIOSITY SHOP.

About Stan—Haw Wm* They Travel.

The elder Strove made tbe movement of the sun throogh space to be aboat five miles a second, but on tbe supposition of the brightest stars being between two and three times uearcr to as than they seem really to bo. We can now see that the actual speed of tbe solar system can scarcely fall short of twelve or exceed twenty miles a second. By a moderate estimate, then, our position in space is changing to tbe extent of ftve hundred million of miles annually, and a collision between oar son and the nearest fixed star would be inevitable (were oar coarse directed in a straight Una toward if) after tbe lapse of 30,000 years. *ne old problem of bow tbe heavens more, successfully attacked in tbe solar system, has retreated to a strongbold among the stars, from which it will be difficult to dislodge it. In the stupendous mechanism of the sidereal universe, tbe acting forces can only betray themselves to us by tbe varying time configurations of its porta. But as yet oar knowledge of stellar movements is miserably scanty. They are apparently so minute as to become perceptible, in general, only through observations of great precision extrading over a number of years. Even the quickest moving star would spend 357 years in crossing an arc of tbe heavens equal to tbe of tbe full moon. Tet all tbe time {owing to the inconceivable distances of the objects in motion) these almost evanescent displacements represent velocities in many cases so enormous as to baffle every attempt to account for them. Runaway stars are no longer of extreme rarity.

One in the Great Bear, known as Groombridge 1830, Invisible to the naked eye, but sweeping over at least 200 miles each second, long led the van of stellar speed Professor PritchanTs photographic determination of the parallax of Cassiopeia shows, however, that inconspicuous object not only to be a sun aboat forty times as luminous as our own, but to be traveling at the prodigious rate of 800 miles —while Dr. Elton's result for Arcturus gives it a velocity of little lens than 400 miles—a second! The express star of tbe southern hemisphere, so far, is one of the fourth magnitude situated in Toucan. Its speed of about 300 miles a second may, however, soon turn out to be surpassed by some of the rapidly moving stars at the cape. Among them are pairs drifting together, and presumed therefore to be connected by a special physical bond, and to lie at nearly the same distance from ourselves. This presumption will now be brought to the tests*

The Fisheries Question.

The fisheries question, over which so much discussion has taken place in the post, was briefly this: I. Whether tho United States havo aright in the Brittsh fisheries independent of treaty provisions. 2. What are the rights of American fishermen under the convention of 1818 and under the laws of navigation and of trade! 3. The "headlands" question, which is incidental to the other two questions. Tho British hold that the line must be drawn from headland to headland, three miles from shore. This interpretation would exclude American fishermen from the bays which indent the"coast dooply and are tho resort of tbe fish. The Americans say that three miles from shore means upon a lino parallel with the shore and three miles distant from every point of tho coast line, Consequently all bays more than six miles wide at the mouth would bo open to the American fishermen.

St. Teter's.

The largest and grandest tempie of worship in the world is the St. Peter's cathcdral at Romo. It stands on the rite1 of Nero's circus, in tho northwest,part of the city, and is built in form of a Latin cross. The total length of tho interior is English feet transept, 440^ feet height of nave, 152J{ feot diameter of cupola, 193 feet height of domo from pavement to top of cross, 448 feet. The great bell alone without tho hammer or clapper weighs 18,000 pounds, or over nine and a quarter tons. The foundation was laid in 1430 A. D. Forty-three popes lived and died during the time the work was in progress. It was dedicated in tho year 1826, bat not entirely finished until the year 1880. Tho cost, in round numbers, is set down at *70,000,000.

St. George.

Tho renowned St, George of England, prftron of arms and of the garter, htu£ his historical antecedent in the Infamous George of Cappadocia, who arose from the obscuritr of a fuller's shop to tho chair of Athanasius. Hi* tyranny won for him a merited death of violence, which, invested with evidences of divine agency and with circumstances of preternatural origin, a benighted and superstitious age blindly adored with a terror which In tirno canonized the tyrant's memory as a saint Further information on this topic may be gleaned from Gibbon's Rome, vol. II, p. 461.

The "Paint Pots."

Tho "point pots" of the Yellowstone park aro strange things in nature. Old Faithful geyser, tbe chief object of interest in tbe park, sends up into tho air every hoar a stream of hot water some 200 feet high. There are ig pools which tnb~ on decided tint* and cob during the erui of tbe old geyser. Tbe color of each pool always the tame, and tbe "pa* pots" are one of th* attraction.'of tbe^aoe.

A Big Anvil.

Tbe '-.—-^t a-vil is that wM in the Woolwich 1, E: and. It dig sixty torn. The anvil block upop which it rest* -hs 105 tow. 000 to"' rf irrn were used iei tbeu ,'-- '-,v Moeku

a

ILJ

the und»-

tiou work. It is said to have teen six months cooling faefor *i w»- Tiard to stand thedfrocfeof

lite Oman «f Tnuh.

It was Sir Isaac rtot ^. -n to havo Iwn only ^.ja t-_j .g,:^goti u_. aeadiore and diverting myself to now and On findtog a«mo tin 'fc, -V-t r.: .'er ebell than ordi»*"e, wLilu. tmth lay all ud .. nvcRdbtf

An to:"' "-1'' Hotel

TboIarge«tho«et^.u.~ Cnited8fcMa». and probably tbe largest in the world, ft lo .r.s at Saa Fran ^OaL Itisi. -i and cost #3,4 0001 It fan* hasa«x aodatimsfor i.'-l0n' a.

Dusty are The bright shoo*, bi off tbe rayweC theK bjr du£ty rtwes absorb !»&•» «, M# «artfa and the air,

A Xorcznbag mamtfactarw tm» fa* pencils la bine, Mack a bw oq uhifc human r..**

Cf A S

There are

099 adit* at roN wf..., rr.

YOUNG FOLKS' COLUMN.

4 HALF HOUA S INSTRUCTIVE READING FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.

/v

InformatioQ Cooeerntn* Chineee ChUdrea. Bow They Are Trained aad What Their Amosemrats Are—Boy Uii to Oitaa Is

Mot All Play. As a baby the little Chinaman it called a "wa-wa," and his first Chineee words are "pa" and "ma," just the same as if be spofce English. The first great event of hbllteand his first trial is when tbe barber is called to (have his head. He generally provee on that occasion to be a true 'Sra-wa,"

WOT

vigorous lungs. After this first shaving M» head for several years seems to. send fwlft what may be called "cue sprouts" in every direction and from every part o( his ycnll where the hair ought bo {jhw. Bomenmes as many as five or six, each braided and tied with a red cord, are found upon one boy. The great day of his youthful life is whenall these smaller cues are shaved off and tfca single cue—the cue of manhood—is started...

CHINESE CHILDRES

Chinese boyB have a great many amusements. They play marbles, only tho marbles are rolled with tbe foot instead of the fingers. They play a game like battledore and shuttle-: cock, only tho sole of the foot takes tbe plaoe of the battledore. Kite flying is universal in China, though that is rather a man's amusement there. But the range of toys for children is almost endless in its variety, and while they are ruder and far cheaper than tho elaborate clockwork contrivances with us, they serve their purpose equally well.

But boy life in China is not all made up of play. His preparation for manhood Is made much' the some as with us, and when be reaches a suitable ago be is either sent to school or put to work. Schools are found in all the cities and villages, not supported by a fjiT, but by subscription or tuition fees, and all Chinese parents who can possibly afford it send their sons to school. The sons of tbe poorest peasants—poor with a poverty ot which we know nothing—may aspire to tbe highest offices in the state, excepting only the imperial throne. Th^ pathway to success is education, hence every sacrifice is mode to keep the boy at school.

Stories Tliut Instruct, a* Well as Entertain. "I should like to relate an actual experience with a child of 8,'' says Katherine MoQuoid in Christian Union. "When this little girl of whom I shall speak was 4 years old, I told her for tho first time tho story of the Odyssey, usiug all the proper names. She did not seem to care for it particularly, but as it was repeated from time to time her interest grow, and in tbe course of a month she would beg to have it told her. Then sometimes I would read her parts which she especially liked, and hi that- way cultivate her ear and taste for beautiful language. Today she is more familiar with the story of Odysseus than most students who have read it in tho original. "I havo always found it a better plan to begin to tell her the story first, and then, at an interesting point, begin to read. It was in that way also that she grew to love "Horatius." When she became perfectly familiar with tho poem, I told her a little of the author, and about other brave things which Horatius did. And so she unconsciously learns history and literature. And in tbe same way I teach her mythology, selecting the most interesting parts, often weaving my own imaginntidh into the story. Her mind is never crowded she is told only a few stories and read to from a few good books, so that what she knows sbe understands thoroughly. As she grow older, read Hawthorne's "Wonder Book" and "Twice Told Tales." These she enjoys, and often there aro suggestions which give mean opportunity to bring in archaeological subjects."

•Stt" or. "Set."

A writer in The Christian World sends up this little brocket to shed light upon the confusion existing in many minds in regard to tho uso of tho two words "sit" and "set": "A man, or woman either, con set a ben, although they cannot sit her neither can they set on her, although the old hen might sit on them by the hour if they would allow. A man cannot sot on tho wash bench but he could set the basin on it, and neither the basin nor tbe grammarians would object. He could sit on a dog's tail If the dog were willing, or be might set his foot on it But if he should set on tbe aforesaid tail, or sit his foot there, the grammarians as well as the dog would bowL And yet, strange as it may seem, the man might set the toil asklo and then sit down, and neither be assailed by the dog nor the grammarians."

The Happy Clovers*

Or :t he

r-

!H r-*»Wd r=-••-«.

kltt ..I- -al ,.l\ I 0 am ore

In Jm*. when aklea are soft Mo* Ar.i, 1MB to mother. thst tew

Tbe t:"Vtjw laugh to ons •»i asoti.cr.

tunny

rboaqr.

AI _5CB JJROTBXB.

chatter— k-

Tmmem CTowm,

.-.tfittw Tri.:.:tsrf

,h: the

'.'JWU

TPS TBIAK N-AI

r1-

tri -ft lb* ratu

trs

PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE.

A Palatal Ear Trouble Common Dorian' the SMWDB of Open Air Wettrimg. During the snnwnnr season, when multitudes are plunging into the surf, earaches are quite common with many whose tender aural membranes are unable to withstand the irritation of sand and waves dashing into tbe ears. It is now fully recognised that cold bathing, either in fresh or salt water, as indulged in so freely in the open air during the summer months, Involves some danger to the ears. Upon prolonged swimming, with an occasional ducking of the head, inflammation may ensue from the entrance of the water through tbe auditory canal to the membrane tympani, and, if this be perforated, from its lodgment in the tympanum while in tboGe who dive head foremost, or strangle from any canse, inflammation is likely to be caused by tbe passage of water through the into tbe middle ear. Tbe presence of any foreign substance ii\ the external is A common cause oi inflammation.

Most bathers are unmindful of tiro liability to injury to which their ears are injudiciously exposed and while it is admitted that many of them" escape injury of their ears, it is also probable, on account of tbe numerous other causes of aural inflammation than those already mentioned, that when induced the malady is likely to be explained In some other way.

However caused, otitis is an exceedingly painful and may prove a serious malady. The most rational plan of treatment would be to protect the external ear when about to take a bath. If cotton or wool stuck into the meatus can be made to answer tbe purpose, it will bo all that can be required bat in all probability it will be washed out consequently tbe best way is to tie protecting pads or plugs over the external ear. A very efficient protection is gained by tying an ear muff made of oiled silk over the entire auricle.

When the drum membrane is perforated, not a drop of oold water should enter the external ear, since its admission into the tympanum is sufficient to rekindle the old inflammation with redoubled vigor. Consequently, an authority on this subject, from whom the above facts are derived, says he knows of no

protection that will render surf bathing perfectly safe for any one who has had an aural disease, especially If that disease has left a perforation of the membrana t&mpanL Moreover, in such cases the head should be screened from any cold or current of air, and should be covered at night, and a pledget of ootton or" wool applied in tho meatus.

of

Langnor.

Dr. Ftlciiardeon distinguishes between of languor and true fatigue arising from hard or prolonged physical or mental work. These fits of languor come on after repose. The affected person experiences it most on rising in the morning, and even after a good night's rest is still oppressed by a sense of weariness, and If the desire to go to sleep again be not gratified tho evil is only increased. The only euro for this condition is moderate exercise, and tbe wearing of clothing which will give free liberation to the exhalations of the skin. Exercise must be taken regularly, and not by fits ami starts there must be no actual fatigue produced by the exercise or it will do harm, but just enough to make tho patient feel glad of rest at night, and be will soon find that he awakes in the morning feeling refreshed instead of weary and disinclined to go throujrh the day's work.

*:.|5jre Ulseaee from Electric Light The continual action of electric light on the Ayes is said'to have developed anew disease of these organs, called photo-electric ophthalmia. The patient is wakened in the night by irtfrero pain around the eyo, acoompatded with excessive secretion of tears. An oculist in Cronstadt reports thirty patients thus a {Tooted in his own practice during tho last ten rears.

AntJseptle Power of Tobneoo Smoke. As evidence of tbe powerful antiseptic quality of the fumes of tobacco, Dr. Hajek, of Vienna, declares that smokers are less liable to diphtheria than non-smokers in the ratio of 1 to 3.8, and Dr. Schiff says that smoking is forbidden in the bacteriological laboratories, because it is known to hinder tjie development of bacteria in tho various culture medial

.iplBrlef and Practical.

A littlo nap before tho noon meal will rest .the nerves and promote digestion. Eight hours' sleep will prevent more nervous diseases' in women than all tho medicine In the world can cure.

Thin people would be apt t)o gain flesh if tbey could be induced to drink a pint of sWeet milk each night before going to bed.

It is very unpleasant for tbe sick, sitting or recumbent, to read or use the eyes closely the eyes, probably from their intimafca relatkn with the brain, are sympathetically affected by every ill that may attack any other part of the body.

A Kg*** SOCIAL ETIQUETTE.

The Decline and Prospective Disappearance of tbe Kla*lng Habit. The announcement is frequently seen that kissing as asocial salutation has gone out of vogue and should be tabooed by people who profess to follow tbe best social usage. This is, however, a very strong statement of tbe case, the reign of social osculation being by no means over. But it is true that a gradual reform has within a year or two been in progress, as may be noted In the behavior of people whose example Influences society. On this subject Good Housekeeping says:

The reform may be traced to two causes —a gradual perception of the fact that indiscriminate kissing is in exceedingly bad taste, offensive to many people and picturing to very few and tbe discovery that it is not only unrefined but is a source of danger tobeahh and life Tbe force of these two arguments against promiscuous kissing as asocial habit las been strong enough to produce a noti*oable change te the practice erf women in society. between women has not alto getber gone out of practice even yet, but as a social greeting it is being surely dropped, except between relative* or very intimate friends, and even in nch circles it Is becooiitHt less common.

Tho kwaing habit hm been carried tts greatest extreme og English spe» Jg people, and people of other -od are often aod amused

1

Id# S k: h*' tWJ

i^ti'rw nii'» iyy Jit jwmmtlf 8V*

tbuterealitf and

of tbe life. ag the na-

tioM. Tbekiss,£b tu proper tanctio*, haa» floe dgntifcenee, aad may be made tin) vehicle of tbe purest ittori. tt-. hmjest eaqpn of legitimatefet".. igreeting ftSaf ge tdn* tohwffnry -j —rathy and iov* TL-

.t fe ma A am thb store «tor

provfa

%ni- -s. It!

from

sod

tte* Qasrtfc*.

Isocf*I Brad is Wkr-i

T!

Jeti

ers^r* Mk-

in.: x*£i mm inUBBtWr

1

nnk

thr-Ai

or write as

Efftoctalof Climate*'

We hear a great deal said about the beneficial effects upon invalida of the climate of Colorado and other western localities, but when a man changes his place of residence In the hope of improving his health witHout first trying Dr. Pieroe's Golden Medical Discovery, he makes a great mistake. In nine cases out of ten he might save his time and money. This great remedy owes its power over all affections of the throat and lungs, bronchitis, asthma, catarrh and even consumption, which is lung scrofula, to the simple fact that it purifies and enriches the blood and invigorates the debilitated system. It is guaranteed to cure in all cases of disease for which it is recommended, or money paid for it will be refunded.-

The best medical writers claim that the successful remedy for nasal catarrh must be non-irritating, easy of application. and one that will, by its own action, reach all the remote sores and ulcerated surfaces. The history of the efforts to treat catarrh during the past few years obliges us to admit that only one remedy has completely met these conditions, and that is Ely's Cream Balm. This safe and pleasant remedy has mastered catarrh as nothing else has ever done, and both physicians and patients freely concede this fact. The more distressing symptoms quickly yield to it. 51-2t.

What Druggists Say.

Office of BASSETT FC L'HOMMKDIKU, Wholesale and Retail Druggists, J. M. LOOSE RED CI-QVER Co.—Gentle-

Wholesale and Retail ists.

men: Yours of the 26th inst received. In reply would say that your Loose's Extract Red Clover Blossoms is meeting with a large and rapidly increasing sale with us and that it gives excellent satisfaction. We think it will take the lead for the cure of blood diseases, especially those of a cancerous nature. Yours truly, BASSETT & L'HOMMEDIEU.

Sold by J. A C. Baur. if

lOO ladles Wanted,

And 100 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 kidneyH it is a positive cure. For constipation and clearing up the oomplexion it does wonders. Children liice it. Everybody praises it. Large ...size package 60 cents. At all druggists.

im^

Persons wishing to improve their memories or strengthen their power of

pow

attention should send to Prof. Loisette,

287 Fifth Ave., N. Y., for his prospectus post free, as advertised in another column.

A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY.

r\ Salary and Expenses paid, or Cominission if preferred. Salesmen wanted everywhere. No experience needed. Address stating age. The C. L. Van Dusen Nursery Co., Geneva, N. Y.

T^R. GEO. MARBACH,

DENTIST.

REMOVED to 423% Wnbash Avenue, Arnold's clothlnu store.

GILLETTE.,

1DEUTIST-. Gold Filling a Speciality.

1

Office—JCorner Seventh and Main streets, in MoKeen's new block, opp. Terra Haute House rR.

C. O. LINCOLN,

-LJ ,.,c DENTIST 810 north 18th street! All work warranted as represented.

QHOLERA HOGS*.,,

Cash paid for dead Hogs at my factory the island southwest of the city, also Tallow, Bones and Urease of all kind. Dead Animals removed free of charge. Office No. 13 2nd.

Telephone Nfc. 78 and 74. HARRISON SMITH.

DB

R. W. VANVALZAH, Successor to

RICHARDSON dr. VAN VALZAH, DDEISTTIST. Offioe—-Southwest corner Fifth and Main 8treets, over National State Bank (entranoc on Fifth street. JSAAC BALL,

FUNERAL DIRECTOR.

Cor. Third and Cherry Sts., Terre Haute, Ind. Is prepared to exeeute all orders in his line with neatness and dispatch.

Kmbalinlng a Specialty.

J. NUGENT. M.J. BROPHY.

jq~UGENT & CO., PLUMBING and GAS FITTING

A 4 dealer In

Gas Fixtures, Globes and Engineer'* Supplies. SO5 Ohio Street. Terre Hante, tm4

Established 1801. Incorporated 1888,

QLIFT A WILLIAMS CO.,

Successors to Clift, Williams A Co, J. H. WHUUAXS, President. J. M. Oun, Sec'y Mid Treaa. .' jtAirrrra cmmKKa or

Sash, Doors, Blinds, etc.

AWD DXAUEBS 19

LUMBER, LATE, SHINGLES GLASS, FAINTS, OIL8

AND BUILDERS' HARDWARE. Mulberry street, r. er Mb.

J- 1 R. GAGG,

4K

If

-I_ DBAUCR

QRATKFCL—COHFOBT1HO.

Epps's Cocoa

nSKAKrAST.

I-

j, bM ial'l ». to-

Xfotu rwsti.fc Cl i.

The Chief Built for tbe great rooeess of Hood's Sarsapanlla is found in th» article Itself. It Is merit that wins, and the tact that Hood's Sarsaparllla actually a*» compllsnes what is claimed for it, is what has given to this medicine a popularity and sale greater than that of any other sarsapaMorit Win«

rlHa or bl00i

Passages, AUnys

Pain and Intia-

nution, Heals ttu-

nr

lWL" & ABT18T8' SUPPLIES 5.

4

picture Frames. MouWlngs Pletnrs Frames

Order.

'4- MCH •"I's Block. J- JL ?,** lWn St, ^.nd 7tJj.

purl*

"Ivlll VY If 15 fier before the public. Hood's Sarsaparllla cures Scrofula, Salt Rheum and all Humors, Dyspepsia, Sick 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. $1 six for 15. Prepared by 0.1. Hoot 4 Go. Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.

TEQUILA TONIC.

IMS AN UNFAILING REMEDY FOR Dyspepsia, lndigestiou. Low Spirits, General Debility .Muscular weakness, Nervoua Exhaustion, Loss of Muscular Power.

Tremn-

lousness, sleeplessness. Neuralgia, Dizziness, Malarial Poison, etc. It Is a preventalivefof tho evil effects of mental or physical overwork, Extremes of Temperature, tho Inordinate use of Spirituous Liquors, High Living. Venereal Excesses, Change of life, want or Exercise, etc. It gives strength and vigor to the digestive organs, takes away the tired, sleepy, listless feeling, giving anew and keen jsest to the jaded appetite, strengthening and invigorating the entire human system.

TEQUILA TONIC EXPORT CO., HVi Franklin tit., Chicago, 11?.

CRAWFORD

HOUSE,

Corner of 6th and Walnut St#. CINCINNATI, OHIO.

Entrance on lxtl» Street,

LEWIS VAN DEIST

PBOPUIETOK, BATES:

$1.50 and 82.00 por Iky

hv.A»*vOtiU»lk

iiic i«iut)" Kn.lt ti- \Vlml rei} body tnlk* Rlx'Ul ttu-y -ny ilutt iit l)|«. cmf, KMary, iher or llliiCdrr (ittplulnl* Uib i« imilj lins uutquul." It K»C» Itlflit to the PH ty PrrfinrH nt I'r. KIliiH-rV I iKtM-nNkry.IiW fatinmton.N.V iwr» of liHiniry nn«w«i-rrt. Gtildp to Hc.vllh S*nt FHER i-fr-«

DRUNKENNESS

Or the Lienor Habiv Pwillwlr Oared by AdmlDlnterlnit Or. Ilalaee

Oolilea Myeuifle.

ftean1e given In a cup of coffee Itbcut, the Knowledge of the per It Is absoluteley harmless, and

without the Knowledge of the

or te»

mn taking will effect a

permanent and'speedy cunt, whether the patient Is a moderate drinker or an nlcohollo wrecK. Thousands of drunkards have Iteen made temperate men who have taken Uoldew Specific In their coffee without their knowledge and to-day believe they quit drinking of their own free will. IT fcEVEK PA1LB. The system once impregnated with the Hpolflc, it becomes an utter Impossibility for tbe liquor appetite to exist. For salt by

JAM. E. HOMES, Drugging

Cor. flth nnd Ohio sts., Terre Haute, InuJ.

BLT'8 CREAM BALM

CATARRH

Cleauses the Kasal

wFEVER

Sores, Restores fx

Senses of Taste and

Smell,

Try the Cure.

parti

lied into each nostril ce 60 cents at Druggists BRO&,

A particle is ap •eeable, Pric registered, 09 ets. ELY HI 66 Warren 8U, New Yorfc,

and lfl ieeable, by mi

CB.PER BO*

USE mmW$ HARMLESS HODACME P0WDE8S. tmit ft tngifigContain, Wo Opium, Bromide* or ffareoHeo.

TEXT A2B MOT A CATHARTIC. nifeS 28 CERTS. FOR SALE BY OftUMIftS. «ss n%

em-i :y J. 0» C. SAUS.

1

•'•d

iiu) "(Ml #f OMP««*m ft- mtm

•ftjpew Mi I w*It ttrrs«,wM

MM ti mt kMM ». mmm

ii*r or mJlM

ii f.f

«^m?