Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 20, Number 3, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 July 1889 — Page 3

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THINGS SAID AND PROGRESSIVE

by

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SCIENCE AND PROGRESS.

DONE IN WORLD. t^rC

THE

A B«s*iit Novelty la Photography—Obtaining Picture* at Considerable Altitude

Attaching a Cunert to a Kite.

Variation* of the Kaleldatcopft.

An ingenious Frenchman, M. Batut, has succeeded in attaching a camera to a kite and thus obtaining pictures at a considerable altitude. The arrangement is shown in tba cut bero repnxliK'ed from La Natin-e, in which journal it was first described.

CAMERA ATTACHED TO A KIT®. Tho kite I* seven aal a half feet long and is provided with a long heavy tail to insure stability whilo in tho air. Tho string is attached to a bar of wood, T, and is so arranged that it docs not interfere with the field of view. is a small aneroid barometer to indicate the height of the kite. It is ao arranged that, at tho moment of exposure, the position of the pointer is also photographed, thus giving a record of tho distance of the kite above tho earth. Tho camera itself is furnished with an instantaneous spring shutter, giving an exposure of about a hundredth of a second. It is liberated by a tirno fuse, C, which is lighted beforo tho kite leaves the ground. Tho movement of the shutter also liberates a roll of paper, which uncoils and indicates to those below that tho exposure is completed. Photographs have been obtained in this way at a height of 400 feet. Tho total weight of tho photograpbio apparatus is about two and three-quarter pounds, but this can bo reduced by omitting the barometer, which is quite unnecessary for ordinary purposes.

Eloctrlo Watches and Clock*. M. I* Hunsoy, of Monlo Park, N. J., has secured a patent for a watch to run by electricity. Mr. IluKsey has beon eleven years at work on his inventions, und has secured patents on thirteen appliances necessary in the manufacture of his clocks and watches. There rtro four of these, including a murine clock. Tho peculiarity about these, explains Popular Hcieiico News, is the gravity movement, which, aided by a small ekictric current, cioves the pendultrms of tho clocks and tho largo balance wheels of tho watches. Tho battery is enclosed in the watch case, and with it tho time pioco will run for a whole year without any attontiou. In time It Is expectod that five year watches and clocks can bo manufactured. Tho new watches and clocks contain only one-third as many parts as tho ordinary instrument

In the Cause of Agricultural Sclenoe. 8ir John Bennett I/uvea, tho eminent agricultural scientist of llothamstead, has, it is stated, just complotod arrangements for bequeathing to the cause of agricultural science tho sum of £100,000, together with fifty acres of land and tho lalioratory and museum at Rothamstoad. In tho latter are stored more than 4.*,000 bottles of experimentally grown produce, of animal products and of soila The income of tho fund will lie hauded over to a coram ittco of nine {ersons, including the owner of Rothnmstond for tho time being.

Curious Change of Color.

Take a piece of sulphate of coppor (blue vitriol) about the sise of a pea, which can bo obtained of any druggist, and dissolve it in a tumbler of water. The solution will bo almost colorless. Then add a few drops of ammonia (also colorless) and a most magnificent blue color will appear. Tho ammonia, explain* Popular Science News, has combined chomkvxlly with the copper, forming a new compound which possesses the characteristic color.

The Kunguroo In Danger of Kxtluetlon. Every one who takes tho slighest interest in natural history will lie sorry to learn that the kangaroo is in dauger of being extinguished. Its skin is so valuable that large number* of young kangaroos are killed, ami high authorities are of opinion that, union the process is stopped. Australians will soon have seen tho last specimen of this interacting animal.

The Magic Designer.

The myriamoseojie, or magic designer, Illustrated in our cut, Is a variation of the kaleidoscope, possessing much of the beautiful effect of thst pleasing invention, without its liability to be affected by a shake, so as to derange tho elegant forms which it produces. A is a square box, in the front of which the sight hole is made two rollers, C, are placed at the bottom of tho box, and in order that tbe may be made to move round with facility, knobs or handle* should be Axed to the ends of their axles at the sides of the box.

TH* JtYWAXOGOOrK

On Ibeae rollersa piece of calico, D, most be wound, and upon which fanciful borders, flower* and ornaments cut out from pieces of paper hangings munt be pasted. Two plane mirrors E. joined together by a strip of leather, hinge fashion, are then to be put oo the calko, as shown in the mart' and, of counts, all the obje%i thereon hl3__ia very pretty display in the glaans wbeo viewed through the J. bob B. The mirror* be so construct that they may be pt any inclinatfcm by means of two ntnall piece* of 'wood fastened to them wad peering ttux -1 the *ikw of the box. An opening shook. 4* made in the box for She cetrreoieao* of renewing the subjects, aad the top of it be covered with r—-ilia, strained tight, or eoiae other mbHti areot mediotn.

Bow to See Doable.

The axis of virion in both eyes is tbeaana. Wbeu tbo prwMttrv of the Anger prevents the ballot ooe eye from folkwi .. tfe» oof the other we see tare Tbfas the cause of o«r swing tebie ^ya.

THE CURIOSITY SHOP.

71 1 "The Beach of Rock*way"—A Son* Pop* 1, alar Half a Century Ago,

Jcbn Henry Sbarpe wrote the song referred to, and in the fifties everybody w®« familiar with it.

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On oU Long Island's iea girt shore, ^1 Many &n bour I've whiled away, Iiat'rir. to the breakers roar,

That the beach at Rockaway. Transfix lie stood while Natuc?"s lyre In one harmonious concert broke. And catching its Promethean fire 'f

My inmost soel to rapture woka

Oh, bow livhtfttl tis to air oil Where tuuijn'rtag winds and waters meet,' Marking the billows as they roll

And break resistless at your feet To watch young Iris, as she dips Her mantle in the sparkling dew, y' And, chos'd by Sol. away she trips

O'er the bortoon's quiv'ring blue. To bear the startling night winds sigh. As dreamy twilight lulls to sleep While the pale moon reflects from high.

Her image in the mighty deep Majestic scene where Nature dwells, Profound in everlasting love, While

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unmeasured musk:swells.

The Ited firmament above.

"Limited."

The old principle of corporations created by legislative act was that the entire property of every stockholder was liable for the whole of the debts of the company, as the whole property of every member of a general partnership is still liable for the debts of the firm. This system made every shareholder responsible for bad management, of which he might not be guilty, and deferred wealthy men from becoming interested in the shares of corporations. To remove this objection the principle of limited responsibility was introduced, and in order to notify the public that only the separate property of the corporation was liable for the debts of the corporation, the English law requires that the word "limited" shall be used in every case by the company in'connection with its title.

Most American corporations are constituted on tho principle of limited liability, and but few, if any, of the states enjoin the companies formed under their laws to apjiend the word "limited" to their corporate titles. The matter is so generally understood in tho United States by business meu, however, that it is not deemed necessary, though many companies do it of their own accord. The most noteworthy exception to the general ride is the case of tho national bank, but even in this instance liability is limited to an amount equal to the par valuo of the shares held. That is, if the national bank fails, each stockholder may not only lose what he has invested, but $100 more for each Bhare of the stock he holds, if so much is necessary to pay the debts of tho bank.

A Thick Skinned Beast.

'lho whale, which belongs to the mam-, malia, no doubt holds the palm for thickness of skin. At somo parts of its body tho skin is only two inches thick, but in many places its pelt is fully two feet iu thickness. The hkin of the tvhulo is the substance usually known as blubber, and in a large specimen will weigh altogether more than thirty tons. The distinction of being the thickest bkinned quadruped belongs to tho Indian rhinoceros, whose hide lias a knotty or granulated sur face, and is so impenetrable as to resist the claws of tue lion or tiger, tho sword, or the balls of tho old fashioned musket. So stiff and hard is this skin that, were it uot di vided by creases or folds, tho animal imprisoned iu its armor could scarcely inovo. It is manufactured into leuthcr of great strength aud durability, and targets and shields are uuulo of it that aro absolutely proof against darts or sword strokes. The skin of the hippopotamus runs that of the rhinoceros very closely us regards thickncsa When pried it is also used for shields, which aro highly prized by the natives.

Common Food.

Kief is no doubt tho most extensively used articlo of food the world over. Hundreds of millions of fieoplo su()sist on it, and Its consumption is increasing, it is tho principal diet of at least one-third of tho human race, forming tho chief food of tho native population of India, China, Japan, Madagascar, many parts of Africa, and in fact of almost all eastern nations. Tho Burmese and Siamese are the greatest consumers of it. A Malay laborer gets through fifty-six pounds monthly a Burmese ami Siamese forty-six pounds lii the same period. The eastern nations also chiefly obtain their beverages from rice, which the principal grain distilled in Siam, Japan and China. Saki, or rice beer, is produced in Japan to the extent of 150,000,000 gallons annually. Although rice is such a universal article of food, it is not so nourishing as wheat or some other grains. More than nine-tenths of its substance consists of starch and water consequently it forms more fat than muscle.

Cause of Dark Skin.

Not only are human beings black or dark in hot climates, but other animals vary In like manner. Pigs are usually black in hot climates. The carbon layer In the skin of the negro, being opaque, like other forms of carbon, must form an effectual veil, and thus protect that most important organ below, the true skin, a bodily envelopeor tissue presenting a vast surface of circulating blood, which is certainly subject to brilliant illumination when only protected from sunlight by tbe thin translucent cuticle. Hence, as we know that sunlight has considerable chemical energy, and also that sunstroke, to which light complexioned people are especially liable, is more dependent on light than on mere temperature.

Women's Colleges.

for wome»--8ooHrviLie, Lady Margaret and St. HugbV, at Cambridge, Oirton college and Kewnhara college. Tbe principal of 8omerville is Miss M. Shaw-Leferre, of Lady Mar^ garet, Mi» Wordsworth of Kewnham, Mte A. J. Ctougb, and Um udsti— of Oirton is Mia Webb. Entrance examinations are required there can hardly be said to be any courses, in tbe sense foa mean tbe students select tbe subjects tbey cboose, study them under tbe directfcw of the college, and then take tbe u&irersitT examinations along with the men far tlegreis and booors.

Tbe term blackleg is frequently applied to a gambler or a swindler. There art several explanations of tbe origin of tbe title. Gross says it is derived firom tbe legs of game cocks, which are always black. Tbe rooks, binSs which inhabit old buildine* on tbe Britieb Isles, are very black In ar. Tbe word "rook* means a cheat**, or sharper. There ild nj!--, "An old rook ruined by r-i.'• bird is often called black* from its color. Tbe applies:, a of tbe wrdl Is obviooa, 1

To WfcMeei tbe B«wk

Amixtoreof boo*v. lemon teioe andeav oologns Is ezce»: ."c:? «s»f.. to white* """bni-l^ srb-ci —.^ Ijr poesinae to .-'. a fulof each It.» I^sr.hls tbe ••••A -"T J. may fees, -. ti.v. .u.ltbelop ride of tba fiagert re. -d a:-, pwksatea%

1TERRE HAUTE SATTJRDXY EVENING MA11*

YOUNG FOLKS' COLUMN.

INSTRUCTION AND ENTERTAINMENT FOR OUR BOYS AND GIRLS.

Aii Informal Introduction to a Few of the Ho»t Powerful Members of Thst Largo Family to Which Our Domestic Cat Be­

longs. In the belief that there may be some of our youthful readers, as yet uuawaro of the, antecedents of our domestic pass and her extended circle of relatives, I venture to In'' Oduee a few of the wfldsr members of wr family to notice.

TH* CAT AND SOKE OJT HER RELATIVES. Our domestic cat, of whom almost every child is fond and few fear, belongs to a large family of quadrupeds called by zoologists felidae, and include such powerful and bloodthirsty animals as the lion, tiger, leopard, panther, jaguar and lynx. The lion is credited with being the most majestic mem ber of the cat family, although the tiger is equally large and by many is considered the handsomer of the two. Be this as it may, the lion has tbe first place on the list among the great cats, as is proven by his familiar appellation of "King of Beasts." The lion fe chiefly an inuabitant of Africa, although it is found also in some of tho wilds of Asia.

The tiger has undisputed claim to being the most bloodthirsty and cruel member of tho family. He is also superior in activity# not in strength to the lion, and has a form more cat like. The tiger is found only in Asia. He abounds in tho jungles of India, where tiger hunting is a favorite but very dangerous sport.

The leopard is also a dangerous animal, being strong, cruel and cunning. It haa a slender, graceful form, with a very long tail and spotted fur. It is extremely agile and possesses the power of leaping and climbing trees to great perfection. The panther is of very near kin to the leopard, differing only in its larger size and deeper color. Tho puma and jaguar aro other members of the cat family, which possess savage dispositions. These last named animals aro found in the United States. The puma is also known by the names panther ami painter. The jaguar is in appearance more like the leopard.

It is suggested to readers who desire a closer acquaintance with these powerful members of the cat family, to visit at their earliest opportunity a good zoological collectio. or show where they will be snre of finding king lions, royal tigers, spotted leopards, cruel panthers and other interesting animals related nioro or less remotely to their own blessed kittens at home. But these fiito creatures will bo in strong cages and therefore, be observed with perfect safety.

How Cloves Grow.

The clove belongs to tho myrtle family, and has large, bright green leaves. The flowers aro of a delicate peach blossom color, and grow in a bunch at the very end of tbe branches. When the petals begin to fade the calyx, or cup which holds them, turns yellow and then red and It is this which contains the young, unripe seed, to which we give tho name

of clove.

Tho Germans call the spice "little nails," from tho shape. The red cloves are beaten down from the tree and dried in the sun, as, If allowed to remain on the tree till

THE CLOVE TREE AKD ITS BLOSSOMS. tbe fruit is ripe, much of the flavor is lost Every part of tbe tree is highly scented, and the leaf stalks have almost as strong a taste an tbe calyx

Tbe clove tree is a native of the Moluccas Islands, and is cultivated in Sumatra, Bourbon and some parts of the West Indies,

The Unwilling laughing Match.

Mr. Frost, the artist who went with Mr. George Kennan on his perilous journey to see tbe life of tbe Liberian exiles, has told some

,,

one of an unwilling laughing match He waa engaged, one blustering day, somewhere on tbe outskirts of Tartary in making a sketch of a group of picturesque Tartars. Still other tkrtars gathered around him as be was at work, gaxing curiously at bis sketch and walking about As tbe Tartars were armed to tbe teeth tbe artist thought it beet to be amiable, snd smiled a broad mile upon tbe party. Whereupon the entire party smiled broadly in return and showed great Interest in him. He smiled again, more broadly still. Whereupon the Tartars came around in front of him and began to go through tbe most extraordinary antics, laughing stUL Tbe artist gatbaed somehow that be was expected to laugh, too, and proceeded to gratify their evident «Ul

The mors be laughed the more tbey laughed, and several big Tartars came anwnd in front of him and lay down on the ground, rolling and tumbling, Tbe arthl laughed until his jaws almost cracked. The finally a little alarming, and, calling hk Inlerpietef, the artist bade him find oat of the bead man of tbe Tartar party what these extraordinary antfcss wwe all about, **Hls ei^-wf,* said tbe Tartar In sac ptanation, v- opes us and *bowed 'lug mat mK. v' ^old. \nd as the mfn of my trft iwtbal ft teeth were enly to beaeentrt'!: h* kngbed, tbey took all poes&l- tay» to make him butgh and »bs* tbefr Usdstttfaa grand before him Uwa* tba bettor to ase Sato bis month* and h»» land, tpo, tbe goiidatt teeth.*

PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE

A Sutler* of Intercut to People at Country Resorts—The KfflAcy of Water Filters. At this season of the year, when many people are living at summer hotels and country boarding houses, and are forced to use a water supply of whose qualities for good or evil tbey know nothing, the efficacy of various means in use for purifying drip king water becomes a matter of interest and more than ordinary importance. Dr. Currfer, of New York, has recently examined into tbe merits of various filters and of other modes employed to secire pure water, and in a paper in The Medical Nows he summarises tho result of his investigation as follows:

Boiling sterilises water, and within thirty minutes will have killed harmful bacteria. Drugs and otb**- agents acting chemically, if used in amounts which are commonly safe, do not sterilise water. The prolonged beat which water undergoes in tbe usual process of distillation destroys all germs whig#? may be in tho water undergoing the process. Ordinary filters, even if satisfactory as strainers, fail to remove all bacteria from drinking water. So far from lessening the number in the original water, the filtering substance may allow a more rapid multiplication than these micro-organisms would ordinarily undergo in the unfiltered water on standing and the germs of disease, even if held back by the filtering substance, may be harbored in ail filters. The finer the substance through which the water passes, and the lower the pressure, the more perfect is the action of the filter in holding back the bacteria. Of all substances thus far furnished for domestic filters, porous re baked porcelain, carefully selected, has been found to be the best.

If thick and strong enough to allow the use of a large surface, and the substance remain perfect (without flaw or break), this may yield a fair flow of clear water, free from all bacteria yet, under our ordinary Crotoo pressure of one atmosphere or less, this yield is only in rapid drops, unless the apparatus be complex. To insure the permanency of this action, the filter should be occasionally sterilized throughout by steaming or by other means for, under prolonged pressure, various kinds of bacteria can go through, and in the copious organic matter collected on the filter some harmful micro-organisms can retain a high degreo of vitality for weeks longer than they have ever been found to live in pure water.

A bad water filtered Is less desirable than a pure water in its natural state. When, therefore, filtration is employed because of real danger of infection, the filtered water should, as a rule, be furthermore boiled, as tho entire absence of sediment and cloudiness does loot insure that the bacteria of disease may hot have made their way through the filter.

A Symptom of Crrebral Meningitis. In a paper on tho diagnosis of tubercular meningitis Dr. Skeer, of Chicago, makes an interesting statement in regard to a symptom of thedisease. This symptom is "asmall circle which forms in the Iris near to and completely surrounding the pupillary margin. At first it is very indistinct, and resembles a wreath of white clouds, tho edge of which extends at first to the free border of tho iris. In from twelve to thirty-six hours the whole margin of tho iris will be involved, having become of a yellowish or whitish brown color, and appearing irregular, thickened, and somewhat granulated." According to Dr. Skeer, wheu in a case of cerebral meningitis the wreaths of white clouds appear in tho iris the question of diagnosis is settled beyond a doubt.

Removing Foreign Bodies from tho Nose. A German medical journal describes a novel method which is proposed for removing foreign bodies that have lodged in the nose A rubber tube, one to two feet long, with an end of wood or rubber to fit tho nostril only is necessary. Tho end piece is introduced into the side in which tho foreign body is not tho physician places the other end in his mouth and blows sharply through tho tube. If this does not causo the foreign body to fly out, tbe physician may hold tho other nostril, too, and blow, compressing the air, and then removing suddenly his hand. The foreign body is certain to fly out This procedure is simple and does not Injure the mucous membrane.

-s Treatment for CHolera. Dr. Yvert, who claims to have had large experience in treating Asiatic cholera, reports that by tho use of bicblorido of mercury be has reduced the mortality in a marked degree, and that, used as a prophylactic in those who have recently arrived iu a region infected with cholera, it basin every instance warded off tho disease.

^SOCIAL ETIQUETTE.

Some'Customs That Make Hospitality More Charming to Both Curst and Hostess, A lady widely popular as a guest in very pleasant houses was once askod what made her such a favorite. She answered that she did not know, nnless it was because «he took a good many naps in her own room. She further explained that the most welcome guest was inevitably tome restraint on tbe movements and occupations of the family, and that she herself aimed to reduce this to a minimum by keeping herself out of tbe way for a good deal of the time.

In reality she rarely went to deep in the daytime, but by locking herself into ber own room for that ostensible purpose die not only gained rest for herself, but gave it to those around ber. Then, if any one said, anxiously, "Where is ElisabethT" tbe answer at once MIM, "She is lying down in ber own room we must not disturb ber.R 8o tbe family could disperse with a clear conscience to the various occupations pressing on its members, and by Mid by Elisabeth could reappear and find that she had begun to be really misnd.

MIt

will be seen that happiness In this case rum* from a judicious letting alone on both rides," explains Harper's Basar tn relating tbe foregoing, "yet this is for both host and guest a bard thing to attempt, tt is practiced nufenanimoaely every morning in tbe great English households, where neb guest is left for a time to his own devices. Bat this method is based apon such endless resources tn tbe way of rides, drives, walks, guns, fishing rods, tennis courts, billiard rooms and libraries that it is really a provision by wbokmle instead of retail like a breakfast table in tbe am establishments, where there is no formality, and a guest helps himself to what beMkea. Bat it 5s no easy thing to adopt tbe earns tmadtb of treatment in a small family where there is no great variety c€ rooms or appliances, aad one domestic perhaps does duSy for alL "Still tt is poadbW" eves thereto deal with a guest in this general spirit to saninui that bs or sbe has resources of some kind—Ukes to read, or to write, or to sew, and can be allowed to eboaes among these occupations or can be allowed to ^roll about tbe neighborhood unattended without being suspected of fruing homesick and miser able. "It must be remembered, too, that this is a land of of work, and that a guest comes as often for rest as for stimulus. Whether country cousins be trans^asted to the city or eb '"--arias to tbe country, tbey must not be wm It Is no* eaueptial that tbr. -i ject every art museum and cooking stoooim tbe one «ase,«r drive to every attain view la tbe othsrf but it is eamntisl that thr wold no£ go boms lined than tbey

Tho Majesty of the Law.

A Montreal judge has severely reprimanded a lawyer who appeared in court wearing a gown over a tweed suit. The lawyer said he didnt see what difference it made whether his suit was tweed or broadcloth, so long as be behaved himself and he doubted whether any judge had aright to peer under his gown to see what kind of clothes he wora Next thing, he said, the judges will want to know what vintage of flannels a lawyer wore and when that point was reached he gave notioe that he would kick. The liberty of flannels was as sacred as the liberty of free speech, and if it was infringed be would invoke the Magna Charta. T%r judge, however, was inexorable, -md declared that a tweed suit must not be worn with a gown.—Chicago TirnM •Sf't, XV its an epicure says tnat tbe soups and gravies are the test of a hoteL If these arc wrong, the chef is at fault, for he never permits hie "second" to flavor his soups or mix bis gravies aad sauces.

The most fashionable color, ait present, is tbe hue of health, and it will never go out of style. Its shades and tints are various, tint all of them are exceedingly becoming. It is perfectly astonishing what a change is being daily wroui Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription in the looks of sickly women. Sufferers from any sort of "female weakness or irregostr

ularity, backache or nervous prostration shonld give it trial. *"§t

All druggists.

A Sound Legal Opinion,

E. Bainbridge Munday, Esq., County Atty, Clay County, Texas, says: "Have vseti Electric Bitters with most happy results. My brother also was very low with Malarial Fever and Jaundice, but was cured by timely use of this medicine Am satisified that Electric Bitters saved my'life."

Mr. D. I. Wilcoxson, of 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 off, as well as cure all Malaria Diseases, and for all Kidney, Liver and Stomach Disorders stand unequalled. Price 50c and 91, at Carl Krietenstein, cor. 4th & Ohio.(G)

100 Ladle* 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 kidneys it is a positive cure. For constipation aud clearing up tbe complexion it does wonders. Children like it. Everybody praises it. Large size package 60 cents. At all druggists. ', wy

Mother, Wife, Daughter.

Those dull tired looks and unpleasant feelings speak volumes. "Dr. Kilmer's Female Remedy" builds up quickly a run-down constitution snd brings back vouthful beauty. Price$1.00. Pamphlet Free. Binghampton, N. Y. Sold, recommended and guaranteed by J. A C. Baur.

DR

S

Persons wishing to improve their memories or strengthen their power of attention should send to Prof. Loisette, 237 Fifth Ave., N. Y., for his prospectus post free, as advertised in another column.

GEO. MARBACH, DENTIST.

REMOVED to 428% Wubasb Avenue, over Arnold's clothing store.

T^R GILLETTE., Jl-S fj U/ Si 4 DENTIST.-",

Filling of Teeth a Speciality. Office— Corner Seventh and Main streets, In McKeen's new block, opp. Terre Haute House

"P)R C. O. LINCOLN, -Ly DENTIST 810 north 13th street.

All work warranted as represented.

~r\R. R. W. YANYALZAH,

JL/

Successor to

RICHARD80N A VAN VALZAH,

.. ZDEISTTIST. Office—Southwest corner Fifth and Main Streots, over National State Bank (entrano» on Fifth street.

JSAAO BALL,

FUNERAL DIRECTOfl.

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

Km balmlng a Specialty.

J. NUGENT. M. J. BROPHY,

JV^UGENT & CO., PLUMBING and GAS FITTING

A 4 dealer In

Oae Fixtures, Globes and Engineer'' Supplies. 506 Ohio Street. Terre Haute, I*

Established 1881. Incorporated 1888.

QLIFT & WILLIAMS CO.,

Successors to Clift, Williams A Oa J. H. Williams, President. J. M. CLiri.Sec'y and Treat

KjurmrACTtnuExs or

*4

Sash, Doors, Blinds, etc •VX

D«*t«M I»

LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES

GLASS, FAINTS, OILS

AND BUILDERS' HARDWARE. Mulberry street, wner »th.

IMPORTANT TO ALL!

Ladies' wear of all deecriptions cleaned toil and colored. Gents" clo colored and repaired.

Dyspepsia

Hakes the Hves of many people miserable* causing distress after eating, sour stomach, sick headache, heartburn, loss of appetite, a faint, "all gone"feeling, bad taste, coated tongue, and Irregularity of

DIStreSS

Hood's Sarsaparilla

Sold by all druRgiaU. £1 «lx for g3. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, LowoU, Moss*

IOO Doses One Dollar

TEQUILA TONIC.

IT IS AX UXKAIUXU REMEDY FOR Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Low Spirits, General Debility, Muscular weakness, Nervou® Exhaustion, F.ossof Muscular I'ower.Treroulousuess, Sleeplessness, Neuralgia, Dizziness, Malarial Poison, etc. It Is a preventative of the evil effects of mental or physical overwoik, Extremes of Temperature, tbe inordinate use of Spirituous Liquors, High Living, Venereal Excesses. 1'hsntre of life, want oi iinuKv uiv, ui Exercise, ete. It gives strength and vigor to the digestive organs, takes away the tired, sleepy, listless feeling, giving a new and keen eest. to the Jaded appetite, strengthening and invigorating the entire human system.

OTTBB8

IIAY-

ling cleaned,

All Work Warranted To give satisfaction. Orders of five dollars end over cent by express, charge* paid one way. ^,

S. IP. lE&EIXISriEIR/S

6Sfi Main St., Terre Haute, Ind.

R. GAGG,

DtALfB tM

ARTISTS* SUPPLIES Picture Fratnss,

MookSincr

Picture Frames to Order. McKeen's

BUMS.

Ml Hals St. «feaid7th.m

^'£.3-

the bowels. Dyspepsia does

After

not got well of itself. It

enfin„ requires careful attention*. Kail rig &nd a remedy like Hood's Sarsaparllla, which acts gently, yet efficiently. It tones tbe stomach, regulates the dlges tion, creates a good ap- Sick petite, banishes headache. and refreshes the mind, rleaclacn©

I have been troubled with dyspepsia. I had but little appetite, and what I did eat MaArt* distressed me, or did n» little good. After eating I

DUrn

1

Style.

would have a faint or tired,

all-gone feeling, as though I had not eaten anything. My trouble was aggravated by my business, painting. Last finiir spring I took Hood's SarssparlUa, which did me an

StomaCll

lmmenso amount of good. It gave me an appetite, and my food relished and satisfied the craving I had previously experienced.'* Gsonoa A. PAGE, Watertown, Mass.

TEQUILA TONIC EXl'OllT CO., 120 Franklin 8t., Chicago, 111.

g* 4«» v»—"W ItiujiicjoutalktH ntfMHH.tr' Kiultli—"What bm.y talk* itlx'ttt theyg jO »j iut i.r iii ir i,iv m-

"'v•' in

",M'' I IviT or

•'k I plalnln OU» v$o.ri\ ®i

ou»

h#"1"'i

qt.nl."

Iklpl Ml I lie Ppi»t

CM i*! i-r« 1 llmi!)'» I IIMII }',i iii l» ti it.N I. Itt-i*'t ti nttlirnniwrrm!.

o_ W ignite |o Hi'i'iili fi'i KliEK.

DRUNKENNESS

Or tljc Lienor Hab, Positively Cnrod minlNterin*. Or. Haines'

Golden Specllc.

It can lie given in a cup of coflfce or too without tbe knowledge or tho person taking it is absolutely harmless, and will eflect a permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient. Is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands of drunkards have been made temperate men who have taken Golden Hpeclflc In tholr cofl'ee without their knowledge and to day believe they null drinking, of their own free wlil. IT fthVEll FAIlJC The system once Impregnated with the HpeIflc, it becomes an utter Impossibility for the» liquor appetite to exist. For sab by

AH, E. POM KB, Druggist,

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

catarrh

Cream Balm]

hwfever

FEVER

., AND

Cold in Head

A particle Is applied Into each nostril and isagreeable, Price 60 cents at DruggiMtss by mail, registered, 80 cts. ELY 68 NVarren Ht., New York.

4

P0WDER8

USE HOFFMAN'S HARMLESS HEADACHE POWDERS. •ncinc.

Otvtaim No Opium, Bromides or tfarcone*-

TKXT AftI SOT A CAT8A1TIC. PRICE tt CENTS. M* SALE BT DRUM 1ST*.

OK SKUT sv MAIL, ADORES* TBS HOnfMAN It XTCI- OQ-, r*M 55 Mala St. Buflsto. A. Y.. Md liitofwHanel

Sold by J. St O. BAOR.

GBATiertnL-coMroRTWO.

Epps's Cocoa

imSAKrA0T.

"By a thorough knowledge of ths nstcral laws which govern the operations of dlf«e tion and nauition, and by a careful application of tbe fine properties of well-seiectetf Goeoa, Mr. Epps has provided oar breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage wbleb may save at many heavy doctor** bill*. It is by tbe Jadieioas ase or such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built ap until strong enoagb to reriil every tendency to diseaee. Hundred* of subtle maladies are floating aronnd as ready to attack wherever there Is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft keeping ounelves well forufled with pare blood and a property nourished frame."—{Civil Servloe

Made simply with boiling water or milk Bold only in half pcmnd Unabympcem labeled thus:

JAMMM KPPtTs

writ* SMM

COm

Bouom 9*thlc Ckeaoleto. Lm4«a, Kng

Bmt

b—ft* *«'•_ n««li BmlUCww.

IW» if IfMl valMw

OMrttMsiiMei*tmitif mm —mn

•aaMtM. IWMMMflM,

am

r«

mm**

a

A»l'