Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 20, Number 9, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 August 1889 — Page 3

SCIENCE AND PROGRESS.

TOPICS SURE TO INTEREST WIDEAWAKE READERS.

P—crlptlm of the Retardation Indicator Dctlcnpil to Bo Placed In thn Cab of Locomotive wtd for Which Many and

Important AdTMtafM Art* Claimed.

Arnold'* retardation indicator, shown in the accompanying reprint from Science, is an apparatus intended to be placed in the cab of a locomotive for indicating the relative measure of resistance excited by the air brakes when arresting the momentum of the train. It is claimed that by its use the person operating the brakes may be enabled to so regulate the steam, or air pressure, applied to the brakes as to prevent a too rapid stoppage of the train and the consequent discomfort to the passengers.

KETAUDAT10X INDICATOR.

The indicator consists of a tube with upturned ends, arranged horizontally in the cab or car, the axis of the tube being parallel with the direction in which the train is to move. This tube contain» mercury, which, as the train starts or stops, sbow» a difference of level in the upturned etuis of the tube, governed by the rapidity of the starting or stopping, the change of momentum being proportional to the impulse producing it Each end of the tube i* provided with a freely moving piston, which rent* upou the surface of the mercury. These pistons nre attached to an arm which is pivoted in the center, the pistons exactly balancing each other. Attached to an extension of this arm is a bevel geared sector, which meshes into a pinion connected with the pointer on the dial plate. When the train is at rest or moving at uniform speed, the pointer remains at zero on the dial but when starting up or slowing down the pointer moves around the dial, to the right or the loft, a distance proportional to the rapidity of the starting or the stopping. Among the advantages claimed are: It shows the engineer at any instant the effect of tho brakes upon the wheels, and enables him to retard the train uniformly, regardless of tho condition of the track or of the air pressure it economizes the air and prevents an undue shock or strain on the brake rigging or the car body, and it enables the engineer to apply the brakes gradually and with increasing effect until the train is br«:-ght to rest. The indicator is manufactured at Troy, N. Y.

Something New In Photography. An important discovery in photography was recently demonstrated before the Society of Amateur Photographers in New York. This is a transparent, flexiblo film, possessing all tho qualities of a sensitive plate and so thin that it may be rolled up and a largo quantity carried in very small space. It takes the place of glass plates, which are heavy, bulky and subject to breakage. The demonstration was given by Mr. Gus D. Mil-

tburn,

who is a member of the society. He showed the films, which are as thin as note paper and have a polished surface like celluloid. The negatives were as clear as though they were taken on glass and the finished photographs wore excellent The backing of the HI in is a compound of nltro-collulose and camphor, and is impervious to water and unaffected by the chemicals used in development. The new articlo requires no change in the method of operation, except that the plate holders in the camera aro replaced by a roll holder.

flow to Pollnh Nickel I'latlug. When nickel plating becomes dull it may be polished with jewelers' rouge and lard oil, or fresh lard applied with apiece of chamois leather. Rub the parts, tuning as little of the mixture as possible, and wipe off with a clean, slightly oiled rag, or some cotton waste. In many cases, perhaps in most, no preparation is needed to clean or polish nickel, a simple nibbing with chamois skin or very soft cotton being all that is required.

Leaf Spot Disease of the Maple. A fungus, commonly known as leaf spot, which attacks the leaves of maple trees, especially those belonging to tho silver leaved species, has become very widespread in this country. The disease is notably severe where a number of trees ore grown together, as in a grove or nursery. It maket its appearance in May in form of small blackish, more or less circular spots, which rapidly increase In site and often Anally run together, forming a large irregular patch.

No line of treatment ha* yet been thoroughly tested for this disease, but the chief of the section of vegetable pathology at Washington, D. C., makes tlie following raggmtions:

Since the fungus live# over winter in the leaves it is obvious that a source of infection will be removed if these are collected in the autumn and burned or buried before they are scattered by the wind. In nurseries where the trees are small It is probable that good remits will follow the application of some fungicide which, Interposing between the surface of the young learea and the spores which may fall upon th«n, will prevent the germination of the latter or destroy tbrfr farm tubes.

A MMtMdED UATtM UUP.

DoubUe* a soiutir-i made by dfaaotvtng half an oaaosc* sol, m* at potassium to eoe gallon of water will beftl at cheap and -*JTit as any for the 1M soha ouk) beapp&ad tc tbe foliage bif mmmat a fart*pomp Itavtag a nowfeof fir* apertv ndi as the Riley "Cycka&e* or Kixott "C ix," which will distribute tbe Ifcntfd ia a fine «ray. The taut appttoattaa should be awde Mart tbe ttae the leaves ar* two-third* grown, nyeallng tbe operates •very three or tour wnta If tbe seam is weft. In nonaries it woald be well to select new attss tar ptauttettoos of Jim* tnm qOm

THE CURIOSITY SHOP.

Coolo^enl Gardens of tho World—A uteri can Zooiogleal Garden*. There are forty-eight coological gardens In tbe world, six of them being in tbe United States, located as follows: Philadelphia, New York, Cincinnati, Chicago, 8t Louis and 8aa Francisco. Tbeee institutions are supported by the cities or by local enterprise, instead of the national government, but in Europe there is an entirely different state of affairs, nearly every nation supporting its own garden or park, and some of them support several. Bolides the great institution in London, Great Britain has parks of this description at Bristol, Manchester and Dublin. France has two gardens in Paris, each devoted in part to aoological collections, besides those in Marseilles •ml Tour*. Belgium has two aoological gardens, one at Ghent and the other at Antwerp, while Holland has three, one in each of tbe cities of Amsterdam, the Hague and Rotterdam.

The German cities provided with these gardens are Berlin, Hamburg, Frankfort, Dresden, Duaseldorf, Hanover, Minister, Cologne, Breslau and Leipeic Italy has one at Turin, Atutria one at Vienna, Hungary one at Perth, Ruslta one in St Petersburg and another in Moscow, Portugal one in Lisbon, Spain one in Madrid, Denmark one in Copenhagen, aivi Switzerland one in Basle India has threj zoological parks—at Calcutta, Bombay and Madras Java one in Batavia the Straits Settlements one in Singapore, and Australia boasts of four—at Melbourne, Syd ney, Adelaide and Brisbane. Chili, South America, has a zoo at 8t Jago.

In America the Philadelphia Zoo is the most extensive, so far as buildings and col lections go, and tho inciosure comprises thir-ty-three acres of Fairmount pork. In New York tbe collection of animals is kept iu Central park, and has become so extensive that many people object to having the park used for this purpose, and there are pending in the legislature two bills for placing the institution upon a proper footing. The Cincinnati Zoological park embraces sixty-five acres of suburban land, and was opened in 1875. The Chicago gardens have one of the finest herds of buffalo to be seen. A project is ou foot for establishing another zoological garden at Rock Creek park, near the city of Washington.

Quick Sailing Ship*.

The following is a list of passages made by sailing vessels during a period of American supremacy in merchant marine: 1851. Flying Cloud, clipper ship, New York to San Francisco, 13,010 miles, 89 days sailed 874 miles in ono day. 1852. Sword Fish, same route, to inside Farallones, 87 days to port, 60 days. 1858. Flying Fkh, same route, 92 days. 1851 Flying Cloud, same route, 89 days 10 hours. 1860. Andrew Jackson, same route, 90 days 12 hours. 1853. Flying Dutchman, same route and return, discharged and loaded, wharf to wharf, 27,220 miles, 0 months 31 days. 1833. Contest, same route, 13,010 miles, 79 days. 1853. Trade Wind, same route, 75 days. 1857. Flying Dutchman, same route, to off Statcn Island, inside of 80 days. 1870. Young America, same route, to lightship off Bandy Hook, loaded, 18,580 miles, 80 days 20 hours. 1858. Northern Light, 8an Francisco, to Boston, iu ballast, 18,050 miles, 7" days. 1859. Dreadnaught, Sandy ilook to Liverpool, 3,000 miles, 13 days 8 hours. 1867. Thornton, same route, 13 days 9 hours. 1860. Dreadnaught, Sandy Hook to Queenstown, 2,700 miles, 9 days 17 hours. 1865. Dreadnaught, Honolulu to New Bedford, 13,470 miles, 82 days.

From Columbia to America. The name of America for tho newly discovered continent was first propose.! in a littb volume published at St Die, in the Vosgos, in 1507, by Waldseemullcr, better known by the Helleniced form of his name, Hylacomylue. Three or four editions of this treatise, it appears, were published at St. Die before 1507, and a few years afterward an edition without date was printed at Lyons by Jean de la Place. All those oditions are of extreme rarity and probably the ono printed at Lyons is the rarest of all, though the library of the British museum possesses two copies of it It lias never been suggested that any maps were engraved to accompany either of the editions, but it has been always supposed that the earliest map with tho word "America" marked on the now found world was the "Typus Orbis" engraved on wood for tho "Enarrationee Joannis Camartis in C. Julli Solini Polyistova," pruited at Vienna in 1520 for Joannes Singrcnius. In this map the New Workl is represented as a long island, on which is tho inscription, "Anno d. 14V7, h«ec terra cum ad*jacentivus iusulls invented est per Columbum Ianuensen ex manda to regis Castclle. America provincial

Are the Indians Increasing? Not including Alaska, the Indian population on renervationsis 964,599, of which 31,300 are mixed bloods. It appears by the 1887 government statistics that for that year there were 4,749 births and 3,888 deaths, leaving a:i increase of only one-third of 1 par cent. Of course this varies on different reservations, as in New Mexico the increase was over 3per cent But it is observed that, with tills one exception, where the Indian population is comparatively large, as in tbe Indian territory, Dakota, Montana, Washington, Ariaooa and California, there is little or no increase. The education of Indian children is going on, the number of Indian schools in 18M7 being 331, with an average attendance of 10,245, at a cost of $1,00(1,879 to the United States, while in 1878 the number at schools was 137. average attendance 3,489, and cost for their support $194,883. ________

The Finest Dwelling.

It Is said that the largest and costliest private mansion in the world is thaf. belonging to Lnrd Bute, called

,,Monstoart,n

and rfto-

ated near Rothesay. England. It covers nearly two acres, and is built in Gothic style tbe walk, turrets and balconies are built of stone. Tbe Immense tower ut tbe center of tbe buOding is 190 feet high, with a balcony aroond the top. Tbe halls are cocr strutted entirety of marble and alabaster all tbe room are finished in mahogany, rosewood and walnut tbe fireplaces are all carved marblas of aatiqae designs. The «f actcoetof this fairy palace t» net known, bvt it has never been estimated at less than $8,XA,00Qi Tbe RoekafaBer pteoe on tbe Hadson will donbUese be tbe finest pises In America wben finished. ,*

The Tower mi Pte.

Tbe kaatng tower of Pisa is 1S feet or, a* another authority g^vee it, 179 feet, and lata* IB feet from tbe perpenrficalar. II* media wan began in tbe year 1174 by a—..,oqmiumioC Fn iu wotiftm of uMfmnL It is made at pare marble, ie divided iato eight storfca, each having an catafcds gallsry projecting feel Tbe aataadt Is reached by 390 steps. TWe are mvea beOs on fee topt pieced to 0ountsrhala»oe tbe leantag of ths tow«r,' UHOpaaadt

YOUNG FOLKS' COLUMN.

INSTRUCTIVE ENTERTAINMENT FOR OUR G'RL AND BOY READERS.

The Story if a Jolly Uttle Runaway aad the Song of a Saacy Bird—Wby a Cartaia Young Udf Did Not Write a let* tor to Her Cud*.

This JoBy little runaway. with flying hair And feet quite bare. Slipped out one showery summer day, gfcfl* nMmiMtiiwight asleep aha lay.

A pretty bird sang merrily Among the leaves Below the eaves, "Rain drops fall thick, but cant toocb me, The brook is full, oome oat sod see.

N

BBS RAX AWAY.

Hy mate sits swinging in the treeUnder her breast ~\f A soft round nest And hungry birdies, one, two, three, Without a feather, come and see."

And then the bird sang saucily, "Her shoes are gone, Her dress is torn, She's just as wet as she can be She run away come out and see." —Little Men and Women.

The Industrloas Squirrel.

A farmer points to the squirrel as affoixling an instance of agility, quickness and hard work. Last fall he stored several bushels of butternuts in the second story of his corn house, and recently he noticed that they were disappearing much faster than the legitimate demands for his family supply warranted. He discovered soon afterward that a squirrel, a small red one, which the farmers' boys call "chipmunks," had found a hole under the eaves of the building, and was stocking her storehouse with the nuts the farmer had gathered. As an experiment to barn how rapidly the squirrel ha worked, he removed all but twenty of tho nuts and set a watch upon them. Six hours afterward every nut was gone. The distance from the com house to the tree where tlio squirrel had its nest was just eighty rods.

In going for a nut and returning with it the sprightly little auimal had to travel a distance of 1W itkK CoiM-uitation showed than the th°ft of tbo twenty nuts required just ten miles of travel. But tuij did not include all. Several times dogs frightened the squirrel, and it bad to turn b&cl:, and twice the family cat got after it, requiring it to take a circuitous route to reach the storehouse. The nest was examined soon afterward, and a big, fat, lazy male squirrel wits found snoozing quietly while bis little mate was performing a prodigious feat to supply him with foorl.

How the Piano Grew.

The piano, as we see it today, is the growth of centuries of invention. In its infancy it was a harp with two or three strings. From time to timo moro strings wero added, and after a while the cithara was boru. The citbara was in the shape of the letter P, and had ten strings. It took many centuries for musicians to get the idea of stretching the strings across an open box, but somewhere about th j-ear 1200 this was thought of and the dulcimer made its appearance, the strings being struck with hnn •era. For another hundred 3 oars these hammers were held in the bands of tho player, and then a genius invented a keyboard, which, being struck by the fingers, moved the hammers. This instrument was called a keyed cithara. This underwent improvements from time to time. In Queen Elizabeth's time it was called a virginaL Then it was called a spine, because the hammers were covered with spines of quills, which struck or caught the strings of of wires end produced the sound.

From 1TOO to 1800 it was much enlarged aud improved and called a harpsichord, and this was the instrument that Lady Washington. Mrs. Hamilton and tbe fine ladies of our revolutionary times played on. In 1710 an Italian invented a key or keyboard, such as we have now substantially, which caused hammers to strike tbe wires from above, and thus developed the piano of modern tlmea

A Clever Sabetltote for a Lettaiw

mr zxcuss km hot wairuro a lbctl We take pleasure in reprinting tbe accomsketches from toe "Letter Bos* of

Htefcoiea Tbeee were made by a bright little girl and seot to her uncle. Tbe title she gave them appeers beneath tbe sketches.

1 vttb." said tav NCtie Paoi, *"Obl bowl wish that I, tastead ejhnhfeag this stooe wmfl.

Straight over ft eooM fif." Btt whea oU "BrtsdhV crmapled bone Bad teesed him frem toe greend, Aad o'er tbe wan, upoa 1

A mettag piece he feead, His vhwe n«ii|tf sle|/ altamd Aad. trying act to 37. Segaaped: Tmeofeli

Ho* horrid Htstofiyr —ttesbefe I» Oadd la Wide Awake.

imk Daea He* SatM* mm. Mediml Clae^cs proooajeose It a Mppom that "f'fo beeaaes it Is a ttqnid, at tbe same time a drink capable at artlrfylug the thtrst of infants. Although mflfc appeas magar it ma km tfetret more tataam after It rem slim some time la tbe nummcli aad He digestion bee begun. It Is thirst which oaaess haalfty, breast aonriebed iafaata to err tor kmg periods of time In many hntaacaa. There areasaayceeseot tndigestina dae to vaefc* set thechiknigastric JafasacriasuBiisn cy which woald be greatly bmefited or even cared tbs chOd were aOowed an drtafc «t war.

PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE.

.J^fte Life Ctaaeee of Narses «m .Compared with Other Classes. A German investigator has recently published some interesting statistics in regard to the mortality among nurses as oompared with other classes, toe results of which are summarised in Medical News. A large prtiportum of German nurses are members religious orders, who, by reason of their calm, secluded life, are removed from many causes of acute disease. Tho material collected embraced an average yearly service of 4,028 women, whoso aggregate service in years was ST,450. An examination of this material during twentyfive years revealed 8,000 deaths, 62. S8 per cent, of which were from tuberculosis, or nearly twe-thirde. The usual proportion of deaths from tuberculosis is from one-eeventh to one-fifth. Next to tuberculosis comes typhoid, while cancer shows a slightly increased rate of mortality. Death occurred among the nurses at an average age of SO. 27 years, an average shorter life than that of workmen exposed to the inhalation of injurious dust by eight or ten years. The death rate from tuberculosis among nurses attains its maximum between the thirtieth and fortieth years, and then steadily declines.

When a comparison of the death rate of nurses and the population of a town is made, it is found that between tbe ages of 15 and 20 the mortality among nurser is four times that of other population from 30 to SO, three times from 30 to 40, twice as great afterward becoming about equal. The explanation of these facts is found in the prevalence of tuberculosis among nurses, it being nino times more frequent than among other classes. All infectious diseases are more frequent among nurses until the fortieth year of life, after which their death rate is lows- thnn that of other classes. It is further shown that during the first six months of service the nurse enjoys comparative immunity from infection. After that, the mortality and morbidity rate steadily rises for three years, during which the greatest number of deaths occur.

The life chances of nurses do not compare favorably with others. A nurse beginning her profession at 17 has twenty-one and a half years of life less than a woman of the same a^e not exposed to infective diseases. So far as relative age is concerned, a nurse at 26 has the chance for life commonly enjoyed at 68 at 88 years, the outlook of a person aged 62.

Medicinal Property of Green Coffee. An experience of more than thirty years in the medicinal use of green or unroasted coffee in liver and kidney disease enables Dr. Landarrabilco to assert the great value of this remedy. Having tested it in many hundred cases, he urges through The Moniteur de Therapeutique that it should be given a trial in cases of liver and kidney complaints that have resisted all other treatment. Dr. Landarrabilco places twenty-five grammes, or about three drachms, of the green berrieshe prefers a mixture of two oarts of Mocha with one part each of Martinique and Isle de Bourbon coffee—in a tumbler of cold water, and lets them infuse overnight Hie Infusion, after straining or filtering, is to be taken on an empty stomach the first thing after getting up in the morning. Many cases of renal and hepatic colics, diabetes, migraine, etc., which although rebellious to all other treatments for years, soon yielded to the green coffee infusion, are cited as evidence that the remedy is at least worthy of triaL

Shade Trees Viewed Hygienically. Large trees in the near neighborhood of a bouse may damage the foundations of a frail building by the development of lateral roots but, according to Dr. Felix L. Oswald, from a hygienic point of view their benefit outweighs on the whole all objections. They miti~ato the glare of the summer sun by a scrccn which opens just when sunshine is tnort needed, and for prospect purposes it is easy enough to cut out vi^ in front of balconics or sitting room v/iiulows. Moreover, lea" trees exhale oxygen and absorb a variety of noxious gases. •1A fine tree park," says the Swiss sanitarian, Schrodt, "is a better preservative of health than a dozen drug stores," and, in spite of surrounding swamps, the town of Savannah, Ga., with its fourfold rows of magnificent shade trees, is the healthiest city of our southern coast lands.

Salpbonal In Nlglit Sweats.

Dr. Bottnicht has recently reported very favorably through a foreign medical journal upon the use of sulphonal in night sweats. He administered to a lady 80 years of age, who had passed many sleepless nights, fifteen grains of sulphonal as a hypnotic. She bad suffered from vary profuse night sweats. The sulphonal had the effect of. stopping the the sweats, and further investigation proved that in most cases night sweats could be overcome by taking thirty grains of sulphonal at bedtime. .!,« I

8OCIAL ETIQUETTE. f.V

Extended Visits—An Atmosphere of Cordiality and Freedom the Beet Hospitality. According to the social etiquette of New York, invitations for extended visits are formulated after tbe KrtgMth fashion, and their prompt acceptance or refusal are similar, because both hosts and guests are involved in the same obligations. It would be in bad form if guests did cot express appreciation of every effort to entertain them, and it Is equally good taste on the part of the boat and hoateas to contribute comfort and amusement, both in aad out of tbe bouse. The latter should entertain, but not persecute their visitors. Ideal are they who permit their guests a little leisure and as much tranquility as they desire. To bring strangers into a sonny, happy atmosphere of cordiality and freedom, is tbe best and finest of all bospttriHti— Tbe highest breeding does not insist upou anything. Amussments and outing* may be preferred, bat they should never be urged. A fine flexibility for every social programme should be felt by both entertained asd entertainer, with tbe sole exception of that for arriving and departing. The first is a and immovable boor. Tbe latter may be abbreviated, if for good reason but there an few oecaslom, aad tbeee sboald have most excellent rsasons in tbem, for prokngtng amy beyood tbe time mentioned in the iMtlMaK^

To beacbaradag hostess requires all tbe best qaaiitiee of toe legendary angel, acrobiaed with the fasrinatlng wisdom of the arch enemy. A morbid devotion to truthfulness in word, dead and coontenaaoe is impossible to tbe cordial or even the courteous hostess. She is oompeBed by the sarrediwm of her poetOon "to smile tbongh china fan," which rirtaoos attainment, by toe way, l» tbe resnlt not only of aa Intense longing hot of confidently expecting to be an aagei.

The hostsss, to seadtag invitations to her ctama gaeeta, aamtfcna too tone whea she wffl expect their arrival and tbe length of the vMt, and it anstbeamost anenalvocalIjr worded aad cordially pressed invitation that ana todaee a goert to remain beyood the period find at theammaat of toe first acceptance of a offered hospitality. There are act maay ooeatome when it is agraeebia to visitors to disarrange first plans and by a longer stay eonfaea their farther projects, end It is ae confiaDy Wsmlly tor tbeeatsr* tatoerto spesd tha perttoggosst ae it is to heartfly welcome

"Timely Wise"! For Sharp EyeeI "Nor love, nor honor, wealth, nor power, Can give the heart a cheerful hour^~ When health Is loet. Be timely wise: With ill-health all taste of pleasure flies." So speaketh Gray, and who denies? No surer fact beneath the skies. Alas! for him who early dies Because he is not timely wise.. il? Alas! for him who will endure The ills be might so quickly cure Night-eweats, and cough, and hard-caught breath. Consumption's heralds, signs of death.

To be cored, take Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Thousands have been cured by it who, otherwise, would now be filling untimely graves. For all liver, blood and lung diseases, It is specific. The "Discovery" is guarantied to care in all cases of diseases for which it Is recommended, or money paid for it will be refunded.

Hay Fever.

I have been a periodical sufferer from bay fever since the summer of 1879, and until I used Ely's Cream Balm was never able to find relief. I can truthfully say that Cream Balm cured me. I regard it as of great value and would not be without it during the hay fever season.—L. M. Georgia, Binghamton, N. Y.

I can cheerfully recommend Elv's Cream Balm to the suffering public for bay fever and stoppage of the nasal passages. I have tried it and find it gives immediate relief.—J. E. Rector Little Rock, Ark 9-2t

Motbei. Wife, Daughter.

Those dull tin-il looks and unpleasant feelings t»peak lumes. "Dr. Kilmer'* Fetnnle Remedy"' builds up quickly a run down constitution and brings back youthful beauty. Pricefl-00. Painphle) Frrf. Binghainpton, N. Y. Sold, reconmieuded and guaranteed by J. A C. Haur.

To Cure Heart Disease.

Use "Dr. Kilmer's Ocean-Weed Heart Remedy." It regulates, corrects and relieves the most distressing cases. Pric* 50c and $1.00. Pampnlet free. Binghainpton, N. Y. Sold,recommended and guaranteed by J. A C. Baur.

To Cure a Bad Cough.

Use "Dr. Kilmer's Cough-Cure (Consumption Oil). It relieves quickly, stops tickling in the throat, Hacking, Catarrh dropping, Decline, Night-sweat and prevents death from consumption. Price 25c. ^Pamphlet Free. Binghamton, N. Y. Sold, recommen guaranteed by J. C. Baur.

Dr.

and

Persons wishing to improve their memories or strengthen their power of attention should send to Prof. Loisette, 287 Fifth Ave., N. Y., for his prospectus post free, as advertised in another column.

Bueklen's Arnica Salve.

The Beet Salve In the world for Cuts, Bruisea, Bores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures

Files,

or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to

glvt

perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. 25c. per box. For sUe by Carl Krletensteln, 8. W Cor. 4th and Ohio.

nR GEO. MARBACH, -L^ DENTIST. REMOVED to 428% Wabash Avenue, ovei

Arnold's cloth In store.

£)R. GILLETTE.,

ZDZEHSTTIST.

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

C. O. LINCOLN, -r DENTIST 810 north 18th street

All work warranted as represents.

r. vv. van valzah, Muccessor to

RICHARDSON VAN VAI ZAH, r)E3sra?isT. Office—Southwest corner Fifth and Mali Streets, over National Stat* Bank (entranot on Fifth street.

jsaao ball,

FUNERAL DIRECTOR.

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

Kmbalmlng a Specialty.

J. NUGENT. M. J. BROPHY.

J^TUGENT & CO., PLUMBING and GAS FITTING

A dealer in

Oaa Flxtvrea, Olobes and Engln6er'» Supplies. 50A Ohio Street. Terre Haute, Ia4

WILLIAMS CO.,

QLIFT

Successors to Clift, Williams A Co. J. H. W nJJAJta, PreeSdan tJ. M. Cun, Sec'y and Tress. luirrTAonrasn or

SasH, Doors, Blinds, etc

AXSt mULBM I*

LUMBER, LATH, SHINQLRb QLA88, PAINTS, OILS

AND BUILDERS' HARDWARE. Mulberry street, "orner 9th.

MARVELOUS

DISCOVERY. jf

as of Heasery Trailing

gooha Lersod ta ooe rsailag Wsi wwadorfoa es«f

•very cMM ssi admit mrmuJr heaeittad.

Dr. JORDON,

The well kftown Throat and Lang Physician of Indianapolis. ItxL, Xo. 11*» woa* WathlaftM street. Has patienU vlatt bias from all Pfruta* the UnltedWatos for treatment of Catarrh, Throat aad Lur-

f* Be Sure

yon have made up your mind to buy Hood's 3arsaparilla do not be induccd to take any other. A Boston lady, whose example Is worthy imitation, tells her experience below:

In one store where I went to buy Hood's Sarsaparilla the clerk tried to induce 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 I need not pay anything, etc. But he 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 1 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 much good that I wonder at myself sometimes, and my friends frequently speak of it." Mus. ELLA A. Oorr, 61 Terrace Street, Boston.

Sarsaparilla

Sold by all druggtatt. 01 six for fS. Prepared only by C. 1. HOOD a CO., Apotheearlea, Lowell, Mm*.

IOO Doses One Dollar

TEQUILA TONIC. IT IS AN VXFAIUXO REMEDY FOR

Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Low Spirits, General Debility, Muscular weakness, Nervous Exhaustion, Loss of Muscular Power.

CURES

HAYFEVER

AND

Cold in Head

particle Is

R. GAGG,

DKALEB XX

,3

ARTISTS' SUPPLIES

Pieture Frame Moul Picture Frames to Order.

McKeen's Block. 648 Main st, 0th and 7th.

Established 1ML incorporated 1898, A

Tremn-

lousness, Sleeplessness. Neuralgia, lnsxlness. Malarial Poison, etc. It. is a preventative of the evil effects of mental or physical overv?oik, Extremes of Temperature, the Inordinate use of Spirituous Liquors, High Living. Venereal Excesses, Change or lire, want of Exercise, etc. It gives strength ana vigor to the digestive organs, takes awny the tired, sleepy, listless feeling, giving anew and keen sest to the jaded appetite, strengthening and Invigorating the entire huninn system.

TEQUILA TONIC EXPORT CO., 126 Franklin St., Chicago, ill.

Or the

g* v»-"W i.»tRH'5«utalk in hn.iiii-"Wiii \«-iv Ixn !ulkn »U.ut they S oy lUtt Hi' lii|(.!iiv 111* ««(•«, l.|\rr *1 1 Imlir it |ilnlnti thlf o, m«i ho» ium

*7

It

It If Hi (lie

S|l#l

t* I «t I r, r'«

1Mwiwiernl

iifHiy.liti.iihi.n tt n.N

O I, itrrn of li unity nim* nrrt Gu!iU to lli allh fkrt I'HKK.

DRUNKENNESS

LUaor nab.*- Positively Cored by Ads Imlalsterlnt Dr. Haines'

Golden Hpeelle.

It can be given In a cup of coflfee or teA ithout the knowledge or the person taking It is absoluteley harmless, and will eliect a

without the knowledge or the person taking

permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient Is a modemte drinker or an alcoholic wrecK. Thousands of drunkards have been made temperate men who have taken Golden Specific In their eoflbc without their knowledge and to day believe they milt, drinking of their own free will. IT fiEVER FAIliJ. The system once Impregnated with the Hpelfic, it becomes an utter Impossibility for the liquor appetite to exist. For sal« by

JAM. E. SOMEH, Druggist^

Cor. flth and Ohio sts., Terre Haute. Ind.

CATARRH

Cream Balm I

V-

UMBft #*cuRrc

KWFEVER

EV£R

A particle Is applied Into each nostril and is agreeable, Price SO cents at DruggUu by mall, registered,

60

ELY BRJR,

eta.

66 Warren HU, New York.

4

Di?^CHE

P°WDER8

^25 CTI.PER BOX

UK HOFflMTS MKMLESS NCIOACNE POWDERS. th«* itr a aaaeirie. OttUmtm Wo Opium, Bromides or Jfareotfe*.

TEXT AS1 HOT A CATHA1T10. mici CENTS. FOR MLC RY DRUMSTt. oa SSWT BT NAIL. ADDRCM TB*

MCOVT**JL2ir DatTd OO. y| S3 Hsbi St. MUo, H. Y.. aatf leterMttml W* Sold by J. O. BAUR.

OKATKYTHL—COMVOBTXHO.

Epps's Cocoa

BRKAJK WAWT.

MBy

a thoroogb knowledge of tbe natural laws' Uon tkm __ Ooeoa, Mr. Eppa baa provided our breakfaat tables #rltb a delioaUly flavored beverage which may eave ae many heavy doctor** hilla. It is by the judicious use of such articles of dUrt. that a constitution may be grad» ually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease Hundreds of subtle maladies ars floating around us ready to attack wherever there Is a weak point. Wo may escape mang a fatal shaft oy keeping ourselves well with pore blood and a noafished hame."—(Civil Hsarviea

Made simply with boiling water or milk Sold only in half pound Una byjprooera. labaled thus:

Ta*M

KFPfl a

laMijstlil* CbenMa.

IK 6CITLaU«'S FBW0. *4a

Oar Umir4or Perfeetlow ayriape ftoe with every lis. rreveats Wrtnara Can Ask yo«r Drasgisa for ft. aent to aay atfdrwe for Sl.ea. Tor ml* try 0UUCK400.,

lyaaorese I brnhK TVIIII HAUTE, tMOk

•.v.--"'.