Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 20, Number 4, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 July 1889 — Page 3

..v.-.

SCIENCE AND PROGRESS.

%, _-*- r/

8UBJECTS OF A PRACTICAL NATURE SURE TO INTEREST READERS.

ThaViup of IiMectt—The Bale of Flfgfit In lwfeU-fntereitlBK Pacta Told by FrofoMor A. J. Cook—Bow

Fly nm The wing of a honey bee. cut 1, Is long, strong and narrow. Such a wing, called falcate, indicates rapid flight. A toe or fly will rival a fast running bores in speed. This nine fact bold* with birds. The bawkB, pigeons, and nigbt hawks are noted for their easy, graceful and, upon occasion, rapid flight. Their wings are all falcate. Our common meadow lark has a labored, awkward and lazy flight Its wing» are broad and short. Among insects the butterfly has a slow flight and broad wing.

|pn.tmii:n VUEW

A HOWXT BEX'S WTWG.

The Insect wing consists of a thin membrane spread upon a frame work of veins or nerve®. These veins are hollow and so carry nourishment, blood and air to tile wing. The veins vary greatly in number and strength. In the higher insects the veins are few and strong in the lower, many and frail.

Wing* are useful In defining orders. When insects like bees, butterflies, wasps, moths, etc., have two wings on each tide which act as one in flight, these are usually hooked together. In the honey bee there are from irfghtown to twenty-two of these books (cut 1, h, h), on the front, or costal margin of the hind or secondary wing. These book Into a fold of the front wing (cut I, •). This fokl is on tho hind margin of the wtng, which folds up and over. In butterflies and moths there is but ono book, which is close to the base of the wing.

WINO or A BUTTERFLY.

The rate of flight In insects is marvelous beyong com prehension. Tbo boo flies often twenty mi leu in an hour while very tiny flies will often keep abreast of a bone at full speed. The solo use of the wings of most insects Is for flight A few insects, however, liko tho cricket, locust and grasshopper, use them to voice their feelings. The love note of the grasshopper, cricket and katydid, is produced by the motion of the wings alcme or of tho legs and winga. Thus the insect chorus which sounds by day and night in summer and autumn is but tbe love song of these myriad lillputa.

The foregoing from the pen of Professor Cook, was originally written for "Gleanings in Doe Culture." goapatnM and Its (7ns.

An English writer calls attention to the preservative qualities of soapetone, a material, tie says, which possssses what may be regarded ns extraordinary qualities in withstanding atmospherto influences, those especially which have so much to do with the corrosion of iron a^'/steel, and from experiments mode tt is sa«i that no other material is capable of taking hold of tbe fiber of iron and steel so readily and firmly as this. In China soapstone largely and for proeerving structures built of sandstone and other stones llahlo to crumble from tho effect of the atmosphere and the covering with pow dered soapstone in the form of paint on tome obelisks in that country, composed of stone liable to atmospheric deterioration, has been tbe means of preserving them intact for hundreds of years.

Will Lightning Strifes lleoeh Tree* According to an ancient superstition the beech is never struck by lightning and so gtnoral has been this belief that a gentleman recently thought it worth whDe to write to an English journal that be had been told of a lightning shattered beech in Ireland. Beliefs of this sort are rarely without some degree of justification in fact, and tt would be inter«cting to know, suggest* Garden and Fcrert, whether in this country the beech has been observed to possess any greater immunity from electrical dangers than trees of other sort*.

Tbe Zoological OarAm at Wa*ttio«fc*. During the last session of congress tho sum of $300,000 was appropriated for the establishment of a aootogtau garden in Washington. The site detected comprises about 150 •era ami lies to the northwest of the city, about two mites from the White House, along the banks of Hock creek. Tbe effort will be made tQ have arrangements suCidentiy ad vanced by next winter to accommodate the now housed in the grounds of the Smithsonian institutkn.

iMdos Furple as ma IwwetteM*. In pobtiooas powder* London purple is rapidly taking the lead. It Is largely used in the public parks and In government experimental forms, and Is considered superior to parte grwti on account of being more soluble, there being less danger of burning the foliage with it It is mid to go further, and is certainly much cheaper, which is accounted tor by its bring a by product When used as a powder it also has the advantag* of being more readily seen on the plants.

A Sfttvel Method of Pradoriag Steep. Tbe common name for the new medicine tor prwlnc'ng sleep fa» rational. Its chemical name is diaetbj-Uu^MHlimethylmethan. It bused in this manner: Tbe name to written on a strip of paper, and tbe patient is required to pronounce the word. Sleep soon "m» him, and the paper falls from his

Tbe VWis Bonne*.

ArncoR tho neweit and most graceful models tn millinery to bonnet A very Original xnmpieu. Jds^_i is composed of three tUk4»—the fin* of Ksrht velvet, the second of cut jet* b* tor, and th~^irdor*Hcl -. .ii-Hrf* toantflla f* on, bra it tastwaed wlth a knot

•t *—"I tbnBP» where I: 4 pttti an other flefca bonnet is of a small iom shape, fror* —^Mfa^oi foi4sof velvet i. :ae- of ptafcftsa rosss,half tn Cram behind by thegraNtal Mtaek loot which in this osse S* cnogbtat the hem

dusters

ft»

mum ram.

TERM:

THE CURIOSITY SHOP. a f" Do«s kOmnilBt Pereoo Wee Three Timee

Before Sinking Vlnally?

Tbe belief, so common, that a drowning person rises and sinks three times before liffe becomes extinct is not quite groundless. The fpoHflr gravity of the human body is so near ih«t of water that a comparatively slight effort win suffice to bring a sinkiri$ perecn to tbe surface again. In a case of real drowning the individual first sinks t»a certain tjajkh «ii then iw"*^* to tbe surfhee of the water, where, if be be not a good swimmer, he struggles to dear his lungs and moolfc and to obtain fresh air. As water is generally ty ire in with the inspired air, be sinks for a short distance, and then by his exertions •fcgwjn fflOTwfa in reaching tbe surface. Theee struggles are repeated untU tbe lungs and stomach are filled with water, with tbe result that Use general specific gravity of tbe body is increased. Tbe body then sinks to tbe bottom. The duration of this contest for life will vary according to the age, sex, strength and general condition of tbe individual. The drowning person who does not fftmgglA, and succumbs to cramp or exhaustion sinks at once. &

1594

gome Rotable Erenta.

First jury, 970 pins made, 1450 needles 1645 first cast iron, 1544 matches ynAA^, 1828 surnames used, 11B first newspaper, 1494 coal used as fuel, 1884 lead pencils used,

window glass used, 604 first

gold coin, B. (X 200 tobacco introduced, 1583 first steam railroad, 1830 first postage stamps, 1&I0 kerosene introduced, 1836 first wheel carriage, 1650 first illuminating gas, 1793 electric light invented, 1874 iron found in America, 1815 first insurance, marine, 683 first American express, 1821 musical notes introduced, 1838 Latin ceased to be spoken, 680: Bible translated into Saxon, 637 gunpowder used by Chinese, 80 Old Testament finished, B. C. 480 paper made by Chinese, B. a 290 Bible translated into Gothic, 873 photographs first introduced, 1803 emancipation proclamation, 1868 Bible translated into TSngH«h, 15S4.

Vice and Acting Presidents. Tyler, Fillmore, Johnson and Arthur being elected as vice presidents, and becoming presidents upon the deaths of Harrison, Taylor, Lincoln and Garfield respectively, they were only acting vice presidents during their several administrations. During the administration of John Tyler Samuel L. Southard and Willie Mangum were acting vice presidents. Southard and Mangum were Whigs. During the administration of Millard Fillmore William R. King, a Democrat, was acting vice president During tbe administration of Andrew Johnson Lafayette S. Foster and Benjamin F. Wade, Republicans, were acting vice presidents. During the administration of President Arthur Thomas F. Bayard, Democrat, and David Davis, Independent, were the acting vice presidents.

Removed from Bme.

The papal residence was for seventy years or more not in Rome. In HaJlam'a "Middle Ages," it is said that Clement V, tbe successor of Benedict XI, at the instigation, it is commonly supposed, of the kiqg of France, by whose infiuonce be had been elected, took tbe extraordinary step of removing the papal choir to Avignon (1303). In this city it remained for more than seventy years, a period which Petrarch and other writers of Italy compare to that of tbe Babyloni*h captivity. Another authority places tbe removal of the papal chair to France in 1309, and

it re

mained there over seventy y^ars it covered the reins of John XXII,.Benedict XII, Clement VI, Innocent VI. Urban V, Gregory XI and Urban VL

Deaths by Lightning.

At a recent meeting of the London Meteorological society a paper was road on tbe deaths caused by lightning in England and Wales from 1853 to 1880, as recorded in the returns of the registrar general. It was stated that tbe total number of deaths from lightning during the twenty-nine years amounted to 546, of which 442 were of males and 104 of females. It is also stated that in consequence of their greater exposure the in habitants of rural districts suffer more from lightning than those of towns. It ww shown, likewise, that nearness to tbe west and south coasts reduced the liability to injury by lightning, and that distance from the coast and high land seemed to Increase it

Prefixes to Names.

"Fits" is an old Norman word signifying son, evidently from tbe Latin Alius (French, fiM). The Scotch "Moc," the Irish "0\n the Cymric "Ap" and oriental "Ben,* it is prefixed to proper names to signify descent, as in the Norman names Fltswllliam, Fitiwalter, FttcgeraldL A later application of It has been to denote the natural sons of royalty, as in Fitxroy, Fltxjaroes and Fltaclarenoe. The Russian termination "which" is a disguised form of tbe same word.

Poppt«« on Railway Embankment* The "regal red poppy" has recently been found to have the valuable power of binding with its roots the soil tn which it grows in ntd a manner that tt will prove most valo-, able in supporting embankments. Already several Frencfe engineers have undertaken the sowing

poppies.

railway embankments with

Vim

Dry Wood.

Dry wood gives a hotter fire, tad If more economical to burn than green wood, because the latter contains more water, and a large part of tbe heat of the fire Is wasted In converting tt into steam, which passes att up the chimney, Una carrying the heat Into the outer air, where Is wasted.

Tort Dowa tbe Wick, A

Oil collects on tba outsideof lamps, because of tbe capillary attraction of the wkslt, which draws it up from the Inside, and allows tt to run over the top of the tube la which tbe wick Is placed. To prevent thia, torn tbe wick down below the top of tbo wick tube when the lamp to not in use.

Bow to Hake Vlftewde with a Dog. There are persons with the bad habit of with what does not concern tbem, and there are children who havu been taught

V—a* than to touch, if tbey can, wbafttes their fancy. These are tbe people bitten by dog*. Not onoe tn ten thousand t' edoeeadogtaoieMa persc-t who mfaada iwn business, no matter bo* crabbed the dog may be. *j.. &, howerw, tdrlw wTiser In "Our Dumb Animals," ywiare bound toinracb and tooch a dc«, do It prt --ly. tbem Is onew UktW* r-: wt yoarhand t—y a«d:.Untty to the g,#» that fa*

may

it Pu* It to his mm If ha vr "w»®i In"

dIn front »br ihoo ^eet, «r An*

ii a

it him on h-.-I It yew Uke, •SOtl -r

him

Iv.t tf. -'-1

and thesoooer you take away ^aar I lUwtx Se^«raj»K»ch a strange -"hd -ftaklity or menace bot,aa *sa- best warlstoMaBstranga atones and get aay Mr«i taformatiosi about tbem firoa those who have the honor

irAi^'I'K SATURDAY

YOUNG FOLKS' COLUMN.

A HALF HOUR'S ENTERTAINMENT FOR OUR BOY AND GIRL RE&r>EF*S.

tbe "Talking Rain" Said and DM It Peeped from tbe Cload So Dartt. A Short Story Told for the Entertainment of Very Little People. t* "Tbete is plenty to da," lisped tbejrain If

An it peeped from a cloud so dark, "I mast wake up the flowers again. That's tbe song of the bluebird—oai*^ To tbe roots of the trees 1*11 creep

Stir the squirrels from oat their nap Under dead and dried leaves pwp! At the windows of brooks TO tapl

THK RAUr SWEPT nkOM TOT CXOUD WITH. B0SS. Then it swept from the cloud with a ruslli,

Sharply rapped at the flowers* door Little brooks, with a silvery g*wh, Leaped away to the sea once more. How the drowsy old trees brightened upt

Peeped tbe daisies tn caps and frills While tbe crocus and buttercup 8mQed a welcome from vales and bills. '. How it danced o'er the ground la Its glee.

To the ripple of music shrill I How it glistened oa bush etad tree, When the sun burst out warm and stfflt But it stopped not a moment, that rain,

Till tbe bluebirds, tn rushing flight, bad tangled again and again! TIbea it silently swept from sigk^

A Dreadad Task.'

,l*

A task never grows smaller or lighter by sitting down and lamenting that it must be done, and there is an old maxim that teaches us that "a thing begun is half done." The following, told in Golden Days, illustrates that "He doubles a task who dreads ifc"

A farmer friend of mftne has a boy of 14 years, named Billy, who Is liko a good many other boys of my acquaintance. His heart is heavy, and a c£oud immediately overspreads hla mental horiaou when he is asked to make himself usefuL "Billy," said Mr. one day wben I was out to the (arm,

MYou

His father walked away and I beard Billy exclaim, in atone indicating great mental distress: "Plague on tbem old taters! It makes me sick to think about them." "Why do you think about tbem tbenf 1 said, laughingly. "Pve got to," be readied, dolefully, with a sorrowful shake of tne head. "Fve been thinking about them ever since I got up this morning." "How long, now, Billy, will it really take you to boo themF "Well, at least an hour." "And you've been distressed about It ever since you got upr "Well, I hate to hoe taters." ~lV.,, "And you've been up a little more tban flvf boars!" "Well, I—I" Billy began to grin, took up his hoe and said, "By Jing, I never thought of that!"

And the potatoes were hoed in just forty minutes. ________ LKtle Peter and Bis Pig.

It was the prettiest little pig with a curt in hia tail and the darlingest of pink noses. You would never have dreamed, to look at hint, that he could torn into a big, fat, bristly beast, weighing 400 pounds. Bat that was just what little Peter did dream. And he dreamed it tbe very night after he had taken the ltttle pig home to the pigbouM beside tt back door. He dreamed what nioe pink bauns be would make and what juicy steaks and f»

umt vera YMEXHQ BOMB bs But jost here the dream broke off er turned into something else. And Pew beard 'he drollest sounds under his window and saw two big fat pigs, and one of them winked his eye.

And so be thinks beV going to eat us, does bef haJ ha! bsft oof! oof 1 qoeeeer said the pig who winked. "Well, now suppose we shookl jo* tnni round and cat him! quee^cl oof! odfl ha! bar tadd tbe other pig.

And Peter was frightened ha raddled krwn in bed and abut hta eyta tight and pnlkd tha bed (dothea ovtar his bead, a°d never looked oat tffl his mother

•T"

4,why

don't you go to

work on that little patch of potatoes?" "Aw," whined Billy, "there's so many oft. them taters Pll never get them hoed."

wont if you dont begin soon."

"1 hate to begin.*

"I Imto to besrin.'" BQgar np°n toe tonsils, pharynx, posterior "How are you ever going to do the entrance to the larynx, and, after if you dont begin!" "Well, HI begin pretty soon."

came

and put

back ond said: up. RUfe P*ter, and feed your little ptgT -^-LNtie

Urn maA

Wboei.

tbo GM TT«rde»

DP not say **tbe abows rtatemenftf* «*y **the foregoing sfeateownt.* Do or* my V-e a ndb "more I a mOi .stant.1*

Discri:r.:aate between abova and beyond. Do not say -above his strength," b«t "boyood his strength.*' lUeii liuhisl a bstwesn "aflover^ —d "ov afl." Instead of saying, "The ranor flew all over the cosntry," s«y "over «|l^t|bav

eoatr

EVENING MAIL.

PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE.

How Fair Skinned Yoang Women May Prevent Freckles Darin* the Oating Seaaon. With the season for out of door sports begins a of much tribulation to the girl who freckles. It is quite the correct thing nowadays for a girl to acquire a lovely biscuit tint all over face and bands during tbe summer months, and lucky is she whoee skin takee on merely the desired coat of delicate brown but the young women who freckle, have a decidedly bant time of it. For tbo comfort of these unfortunate maidens are reproduced here some plans that are successfully followed in combatting the season's terror.

Washing the face in acid buttermilk, an old country cosmetic, still in favor, but the juice pressed from cucumbers is alto-, gether preferable, and, though of old repute, is a fashionable London preparation. The juice of milkweed also is a proprietary lotion for the face, sold by modish cosmetic artiste abroad. The home formula for making it is Bruise, and then squeeze out the juice of milkweed, arid to this juice add three tames the quantity of soft water. Bathe tbe skin with this night and morning, and wash afterward with clean water. Those vegetable lotions hftlng gummy, protective and detersive, refine the skin, and, unlike spirituous washes, do not bring out thie hair on tbe cheeks.

A favorite lotion consists of equal parts of fresh lemon juice, rose water and rectified

spirits,

and a little powdered borax. The

whole is allowed to'Stand twenty-four hours, and is strained thiwugh muslin and bottled. Or you may toach the freckles with javelle waster, taking great care it does not touch the qyes, lips, or the inside of the noae, »nd after a ffew mtnntM uwililiig off

with

tar

tracheotomy, through the camila. Tbe danger of general infection is abated, tbe odor of decomposition lessened, and in many cases in which the larynx was involved tbe insufflation of sugar loosened the cough and tbe threatening symptoms gradually ceased. As goncral treatment, apomorphia and, later, an easily digested iron preparation is recommended. .^3

A Precaution in Scarlet Pever. To diminish tbe clangor of infection in scarlet fever Dr. Tyrrell, of the California board of health, enjoins that patients, during tbe "peeling" period, should be frequently bathed and anointed with animal fat or oil, to hinder tbe dissemination of the branny scales.

SOCIAL ETIQUETTE, i.

Mourn fog Customs—Observances Whieh Good Taste and Best Vsa«e Require. There can hardly be said to be any rigid etiquette of mourning in this country, for many people entertain conscientious scruples against putting on mourning garb, and, also, great diversity exists as to toe length of time devoted to seclusion. There are some points, however, which good taste would seem to decide wttb sufficient emphasis. If people choose, as many do, not Jo wear mourning, then they can go unchallenged to any place of amusemxit, for tbey have asserted their right to be independent but if they put on mourning, they should respect Its etiquette. Those who do adopt deep mourning, follow tn general the English fashions, in regard to which Good Housekeeping makes tbe following explanations*

No jewelry is allowable In deepest mourning, and during this period tbe wearer does not accept any Invitations or appear at any place of public resort Tbe deepest mourntng Is necessarily a widow's, and tt is in extremely bad taste to wear such mourning on any other occasion. Thus a daughter wears mueh simpler mourning, and it would be ostentatious for her to adopt tbe dress suitable for ber mother. It is la bad taste to continue wearing diamonds or any gems during the period that crape is worn. This seems self evident to any person of taste, but this role is so continually violated in this country that tt it necessary to repeat ttda. WeD-tneaaing women, who do not Intend to violate tbe canon of refined taste, sometimes wear solltalnwith a widow's cap.

The tbae during which crape is worn varfas with individual feeling, and no rules can be laid down. It to not, however, considered

in good

taste for a widow adopting mourning

to lay —fa** ber crape and enter society in tas than a year, while II is allowable for a daughter to appear at social gatherings in two or three month*. Tbe stationery used tn I* finiahed with a black band, which varies from a quarter of an Inch to a mSTllne on the edge. The extreme band, half an inch to depth, is seldom or never used by refined ueraom. Tbe qaauter Inch band is urr* only for a few months while the mourner is in crape. Cards are not necessary while in the deepest mourning.

A very slight band of block Is soaptfanes used on the vttfttetf eatfd, after crape is taken off *Md the lady enters society to x—^i hrstAiriaa. It has been an open bow ladies should totoate to tbalr tint tbv aire willing to receive and pay visits and randy to enter society. It ffwfnir*'f to send out cacrds of flwnh for tothose wbo have called or .and whoa tho» cards are ssnt & is sufficient inpfanatlaa that the lady

also an «mb qosstlou tn this country whrther a widow msr iUala bsr hnsband^nama. London a widow uaas bsr own name only, toctuaom has auctioned the nss of tfetb*tothisooontry alwuldahe

ft" 7 1**~%

demon or

vinegar. This, fcowever, is rathsr severe treatment. Perhaps the meet satisfactory of all is the following process, recently reoanunended: When tbe unbapgy freckler ootnes.home from a long day on top of a coach or oaftfce deck of yacht, let her hatbe her face in* basin of water as hot as «be can bear

hand in,

suing a soft, fitft sponge, and tt*rill be no harm if she first (dissolves in thish4t water a. handful of almond meed. The face should then be dried wdth a soft towel, oat rubbed, but gently nayped dry, and then lightly powdered witk aiiittle pulverfaasd iarris root This will talae all ithe soreness andibaflammation out of thesUn and will prevent her little aose from turning a rosy carmine, .as might srery probably he the case otherwise. She may safely go down to dinner thJsxway, for the freckles wfll mot appear tbat«waning itis the first look In the glass the start unorning when she jumps eut of bed that lis so disoauraging to the fseckler after a day out of daors.

To prevent this woe die mwt amy with her wherever she-goes a little boxdf powdered sulphur and* lemon or two. When she is about to rettoo for the night let her wipe off tbe orris not powder, paxt.a tablespoon ful of this sulphur in a sauoer, tegneese tbe juice of half a lemon over it, and spread the fihin paste rhe makes of this all over her face and bauds and let her not

lie bed

until It is thoroughly dry. When she awkes in the morning and washes off what Is left of tbe pMte die will find wot a single spot underneath to or, if she happen to be a very «i stinate freckler indeed, they will be so lew and liglxfc as not to cause her any great grief.

Powdered 8ugar hr Diphtheria. Tbe good effect of sugar as an application to unhealthy granulations has long bean recognized. A German physician now highly recommends tbe treatment of diphtheria by tbe insufflation of very finely powdered

The Btumptn* Deacon.

Deacon Blank, of Blankport, Me., is quite a story teller. After he asked the blessing at dinner the other day he told this one: Wben be was a young man he took a contract to clear apiece of pitch pine, there being many stumps to dispoea of some six feet In diameter. He constructed a very large plow, hitched on forty yoke of oxen, and either turned out the stumps or split them in twain. One stump snapped together when he went through it and took off his coat tails. "But I found nothing to stop me," said be, "till 1 struck a monster garget root, which brought the whole team up standing on their hind feet."—Lewiston Journal

Mrs. Ocorcs Gould's Carriage. A properly upholstered brougham ts drawn by chestnut horses, and tho men on the box are in mourning: you see a pair of soft brown eyes looking out upon you you see a dainty Tru»«g of cambric and lace, and you know that there is pretty Mrs. George Gould out driving with her baby and nurse.—New York Cor. Louisville Courier-JouraaL

Mrs.- Hodgson Burnett is to receive $7,500 a year for her work In editing the children^ department of a syndicate of Rngllah and Anwioan papers. As her revenuo from "Little Lord Fauntleroy" averages 91,600 a week, It will be seen that Mrs. Burnetts lines bavofallen in pleasant place*—at leastas regards financial matters.

Merit Wtaas.

W«iesire to say to our oitixena, that for years we have been selling Dr. King's New Life Pills, Sudden's Arnica Salve and Btectric Bittern, asad have never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have (given such universal satisfaction. We*4o not hesitate

free

GILLETTE.,

IDIffiilSrTIST.

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

T^R. C. O. LINCOLN, DENTIST 810 north 18th street.

All work warranted as represented.

TkR. B. W. VAN VALZAH, Jv Successor to RICHARDSON

guarantee them

every time, and we stand ready to refuou the purchase prioe. if satisfactory reeoits do not follow tneir use. These resnedies have won their great popularity (purely on their onerits, Carl Ksfctenaftefca Druggist. (1)

boose's Bed Olocrer Pill Benawly, is a positive specific for all forms of the disease. BHikL, Bleeding, Itchiaqg, Uloeaaated, and Protruding Piles. Price 5Qe. For sale by -3. C. Baur. ••.,

100 LaMes Wanted,

And 100 men to eall on any ^roggtst for»a

trial paKttage of Lane's Efemily

Medicine, the goeot root and bert remedy, discovered by Dr. Silas Lane while in ifae Rocky Mountains. For •diseases of fh« blood, tteeriand kidneys dt is positive cure. Far constipation and clearing tip the ooauplexion it does wonders. Children ttke it. Everybody praises it. Large -dfee package SO eent*. At att druggists.

Mother, WVfc, Daughter.

VAN VALZAH,

^/•^•.DHNTIST.

Office—Bonthwest

oorner Fifth and Mais

Streets, over National State Bank (entranoe on Fifth street.

J8AA0 BALL, FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Cor. Third and Cherry Sts., Terre Haute, Ind. Is prepared to execute all orders in his line with neatness and dispatch.

Embalming a Specialty.

J. NUGENT. M. J. BROPHY. "MTJGENT A CO.,

PLCMBJNG and GAS FITTING A 4 dealer in Om Fixtures, Globes and Bngr In ear's

Supplies.

OOA Ohio Street. Terre Haute, Is4

Established 1SSL incorporated 1388.

QLIFT WILLIAMS CO.,

Successors to Clifti Williams 4 Oa 3. H. Wiixiaks, President. J. M. OXJJri, Sec'y and Treaa. t.t MAjrvTAonrnxBS or

Sash, Doors, Blinds, etc

7 AJTD DIAUDi

LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES

^GLASS, PAINTS, OILS

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

IMPORTANT TO ALL!

Ladles' wear of all deaerfptiona cleaned and colored. Gent*' olothing cleaned, colored and repaired. ir*All Work Warranted To give kttlnfadlon. Orders of five dollar* and over sent by express, charges paid one way. -.•» :ci ^11 **, iSt 'f

"EZ. ttlSTliTEE/'S

666 Main St., Terre Haute, Ind. R. GAGG

.%*

»nt

Tbase dull tired looks and unpleasa speak volumes. "Dr. KilnMr's feeli »ltegs Fem«£e Remedy" ibuilds up quiddy run-down constitution and brings 'bick youthful beauty. Price ?1.00. Pauapklet Free. Binghampto*, N. Y. Sold, recommeadea and guaoanteed by J. AC. Baur.

Peraoaas wishing to Improve tli«lr memoriee or strengtlwn their power of attention should send to Prof. Lolsetto, 237 Fifth Ave., N. Y., for his prospectus post free, as advertised in another column.

GEO. MARBACH, DENTIST.

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

"j _: -.'^

I 1^1 '.V I'M -l **3*

CUEEB

HAYFEVER

nxAU» ua

ABTISTS* SUPPLIES

*Mrn8£a&

Picture MeKeaa* MB Malu^

toOrder. ala BVock.

tth and 7th.

t'jr

tf*

1 -i

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VV" tilA ,? .-- 7- fr

Be Sure

If you have made up your mind to buy Hood's Sarsaparilla do not bo Induced to tako any other. A Boston lady, whose example la worthy imitation, tells her experience below:

In one store where I went to buy Hood'sSarsaparilla the clerk tried to iaduco me buy their own instead of Hood's he told me thelr's would last longer that I might take It on ten

To Get

days' trial that If I did not like It 1 need not pay anything, etc. But ho could not prevail on me to change. I told him I had taken Hood's Sarsaparilla, knew what it was, was satisfied with it, and did not want any other. When I began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla was feeling real miserable with dyspepsia, and so weak that at times I could hardly

Hood's

stand. I looked like a person In consumption. Hood's Sarsaparilla did me so mueh good that I wonder at myself sometimes, and my friends frequently speak of it." MRS. RT.T.A a. GOFF, 61 Terrace Street, Boston.

Sarsaparilla

Sold by all druggUU. 01 for P5. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.

IOO Doses One Dollar

TEQUILA TONIC.

IT IS AN UNFAILING REMEDY FORI Dyspeptfa, Indigestion, Low BplrldsH- (IN*~ eral D«%lllty, Muscular weakness, Wearvrwa Kxhautfltkon, Loss of Muscular Power..TOe«nulouanesH. tMeep less news. Neuralgia, Bitwri tress. Material Poison, etc. It is a prevcwtatlreeof the «vW «fltect« of mental or physleal overwork, Extremes of Temperature, the li»ordl-

tfce digestive organs, takes away the tired, sleepMlstlesa feeling, giving a newantikeen senttoBfte jaded appetite, strengthening and lnvteaaatlng theemire human system* ^^TEQ.UII.A TONIC EXPORT 128 franklin St., Chlca^a,^

i/i nig iibuutt" Smith t, liuoy tulles HflshlV It Jt «'»•«•, lililno, I"

o. h*» no«H''«• T? ft i:«««*•» t.i h« *P»ll MrlT. pnm« rr Kt.jC if fiM-

I r»,l Tl

5s I, itni Ktlixiutt: Guide t. 1-KF -*1

DRUNKENNESS

Or Che Uaaor nabi*- Positively Cured •r Admlalsterlna Dr. Halaev* iv„ Golden Specific. It can be alven in a cup of eofltee or ilea without the knowledge of the person taking It Is absolutely harm loan, nnd will eftect a permanent and speedy cure, whether (tt« paUent Is a moderate drinker or nn alcoholic wreck. Thousands of drunkards have been made temperate men who have taken Golden Specific In theircofl'ee without their knowledge and to-d«ty believe they quit drinking of their own free will. IT fcEVER FAILS. The system onoe Impregnated with the Bpe»Iflc, It becomes nn ufler Imimsslblltliy fomh* liquor appetite to exist. For salt by

AH. E. 80ME8, DrngglhtJ.

Oor. flth and Ohio sts., Terre Hnute, Ind.'

7, CATARRW

Cream Balm|

wFEVER

AND

Cold in Head

STEM

A particle Is applied into each nostril and is agreeable, Price 60 cents at prugglat a

by mall, registered, 60 eta. ELY BROS., 66 Warren 8t., New York.

CHE

^°WDf R8 25 CT9.PER B°* aroa. a.x.z

HOFFMAN'S HARMLESS HEADACHE POWDERS. thiy ftm ft iriciric^ Contain Ifo Opium, Bromides or

Jrnreotfos.

TH1T ill WOT OATHAHTIC. pglCe tt COTTt. FOB ML! BY DRUMIfTS. OS S««»r «T MAII.. ADDT*SS TBI

XOTTMAWT 3D*TT OOifcOrf 55 Msls WWe, ». Y.. and UUo«timl Brttf**"" 8old by J. C. BAUR.

Bpps's Cocoa

BRBAKFArr.

"By a tboroogh knowledge of tbe natural laws wblcb govern the operations of diceeUon and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well-seiected Ooeoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may save tu many heavv doctora* bills. It is by the judicious use of such article* of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enougfc to iwUt every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladtea are floating around ready to attack wherever there & a weak £»nt- ^e may eaeape many a fatal shaft gr keeping ourselves well forufled with pufebr**! and a properly nourishad fiainek"—(Civ.. Service

Madeidmply with boiling water or mil* Bold only In half pwnd

beled thus: AWIW Krrl Hoiseopsthie Ckenista.

Rd*

tMS. mum mmmm af Had «)•«.

O— RTMSHWAI*mutt ssw» -•"ata

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