Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 20, Number 12, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 September 1889 — Page 3

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SCIENCE AND PROGRESS.

THING8 SAID ANO DONE IN THE^ WORLO OF TOOAY.

A Shrub LA Bad BCPOTO Aaoaf FIMCTI, but Blfbijr Prised toy Botaatet* and Lwdacape Artist* on Aoeoant of It* iiMut ami Njtbola(teil NUM.

Ail students of mythology know the story of Andromeda, the loveiy daughter of Cephas, king of Etbiopa, and Curinpw, whom jealous nymphs induced Heptane to chain to a rock in the tea, to be destroyed by a monster sent from the deep. It basbeen a favor* ite subject for sculptors and artists since the story was first told. A* Perseus destroyed the monster then, and rescued the lovely maid, so may some modern hero, some Perseus in the form of a landscape artist of our time, save front oblivion the plant that bears the name, claims a writer in American Garden. who explains as follow**

AKDROMZDA MAllI AN A.

The Andromeda Mariana is a shrub ooratuonly met on sandy or light soils in Long Island, New Jersey and southward, where it is In bad repnte among the farmers, who entertain the opinion that its leaves arc injurious to sheep when eaten by them, producing a disease railed the "staggers." Hence its common name Stagger Bush or Kill Calf. Tt is also said that the honey which the bees extract from ite flowers is lightly poisonous. This latter assertion, to say the least, is open to question, there not being a particle of evidence to sustain the opinion. Whatever properties it may possess, medical or otherwise, nothing can detract from its beauty or desirability as an ornamental shrub. It grows from one to two feet high, with foliage not utiliko that of the privet, the stems completely furnished with snowy white flowers, as may be seen In the Ulustratiau. The flowers remain long on the bush, being in perfection In Juno, and sparingly met the entire summer. __________

Why Ool! la Jewelry Chances Color. It is well known that the human body contains humors and adds, similar in action to and having a like tendency toward baser metals, as nitric and sulphuric acids have, namnry.HJ atrnttkror-tnw&irw vnvtar*~*r,Ttir in quality in different persona Thousands wear continually, without any ill effect*, the cheaper class of jewelry, with brass ear wires, while If others wore the same article for a few days they would be troubled with •ore oar*, or, in other words, the acids contained In the system would so act on the brass as to produce ill results. Instances have occurred In which articles of jewelry of any grade below eighteen carats have been tarnished in a few days, merely from the above named cause. True, these instances are not very frequent nevertheless, it is as well to know them. Every case is not the fault of the goods not wearing well, a* It Is generally called, bat the result of the particular constitution of the wearer, says The Jewelers' Circular.

Chameleon like Spiders.

All observant people must have seen the yellow spiders cm yellow flowers, and white spider* on white flower*, that catch bees and other insects which visit the flowers—not noticing their enemies because of their deceptive coloring. These spiders live by their looks, and new go to the trouble of spinning a web. James Angus considers that these white and yellow spiders belong to the same spec es, and that they can change their color according to the flower they select

The Principle of Swimming. The human body is lighter on the whole than an equal volume of water It consequently float* on the surface, and still better in sea water, which is heavier than fresh water. The difficulty in swimming consists not so much In floating a* to keeping the head above water, tn men, the bead being heavier than the tower parte, the tendency is to sink. Hence swimming Is not natural to him, bat an art to be acquired. With quadruped*, on the contrary, the l»en«*v is km heavy than the posterior part of tfee body, ami raming Is therefore natural. \V jit for weight, fat persons swim mere easily than leau one*, for they displace more water. For the same reason air bladder* or cork girdle*, kuown as safW betas, are fastened to penr**v warning to swim, for tV w- .ut considerable Increase c# wvv^lit t_.y di-, tee more water, which increase* buoyancy "and keep* them up. Duck*, geese and similar birds swim easily on water. Tbey owe this property to a thick coating of a light, impervious down which cover* the lower pari of the body, «o

IMRFTJKCERO H01US WATK* WTTW RA«mr MI that they displace «ven with a small imniera weight equal to their own. Most ft.: have an air Madder briew the spine, which Is called the swimming bladder. The fish can cwBprss* or V.**®* '-H *t pfoamre by mean* of a mwn»-.'..v eff and rise or mink la the water.

TH# Space* Gtess»

The Florida qxnf* Other wo detect the prtasnrw of gponges *'*«*. -rfetefe i*a ".vpleoeof of a backet. The b® I t* tfcr-i to 1 fa-^1« .-(Nr .• •»cl* ia?Object on the bottom of water b- nr* wili» a MB

THE CURIOSITY SHOP.

Stsgnlar PMH Containing the Kaasaf at TWrty Barfed Cities. This poem, called "Buried Cities," is aa oddity. The names of the atiat referred te are attached: No paler monk than Father Charles, and noneae gaunt or lean. Sbice monks in academic air or doisterwaQs were

The ravages of fatal war

saw

faO,

man? tsar ones

Bat he in peace, and at oar slda,*eMBed neater death than alL An lee odd hand waa his drear omen of decay The best of brandy, hottest baths, drove not that chin away. We osed to have alee diebes cooked to tempt hi* appetite. And many a damsel {made him cake, bis palate to inrtte. But ail in rata bis feeble shape kindred to death appeared: Bejrood comparison be failed, his eye grew wild and Mrared. After his daily nap k-ss strength and leas be got, Twaa not advancing age:

DO,

not

all his years bad

Bent one dark hair from off his brow, or wttfa maturing gray. Spreading his tonsured crown, wore bis thick locks away. But memory bleed* to think how suddenly be died. His neck trben we fell on. "Do not this thing." he cricd. "To dutjc constant, 1 no pleasure ever loved Can't one poor mortal thus a real saint be proved!" His spirit, loch to quit, oft flickered ere it fled. At last his pulse met sem and Father Charted was dead. He had a monster funeral, the queen's town clertt came down. Ordered the bells to tod, and all over the town Tbey rang, both old and new burger and magistrate Came crowding when In old St. John's hi* body lay in state, With thirty buried cities upon his reverend pate. 1. Palermo 1 Aries 8. Orleans 4. Cairo 6. Warsaw & Tours 7. Rome & Nice 9. Tbebes 10. Bath

lL Venice tt. Spa 11 Pfekiit 14. Paris lft. Naples 18. Genoa 17. Trenton lft. Turin 19. Trent 90.

H. Leeds tt London it Oonstantinopw 81 Oknton 25. Quito f& Queenstown tt. Dover S& Andover^ SO. New burg* $ aa 8fc John

Government Stativties.

vf*

Some interesting statistic* may be gathered from the last statistical abstract of the United States. It appears that the revenue of the government amounted in 188) to $6.88 per capita of population. The expenditure* of the government, not including payment of the national debt per capita, amounted to $4.47 per capita. The national debt per capita amounted to $17.71, and the interest thereon to 05 cent*. The duties collected on imports amounted to $2.07 per capita. The average ad valorem rates of duty on all Imports in 1888 amounted to 30 per cent, and the average ad valorem rate* on all dutiable imports amounted to 45.68 per cent. The per capita estimates above given are baaed upon &u estimate of a population of 60,018,000 made by the late actuary of the treasury department. This estimate is in all probability too low. An increase of the figure for population would of course require a slight reduction in tbe per capita estimates. The statistics regarding saving* bank* over a jwriod of five years show a steady growth In the number of deposits and In the aggregate amount of deposit*, with but a slight change in the average amount due each depositor. In IS87-88 the aggregate deposits amounted to $1,804,100,500, tbe number of depositor* mounted to 8,888,201, and tbe average' amount due each depositor was found to be the sura of $356.41.

Bold Tour Breath.

Every cubic inch of air contains no less than 21 trillion* of molecules, and every point on our skin is bombarded by thousand* of millions of them every second. Each is so small that 800 would not extend across the width of the smallest line the most powerful microscope shows us. Magnify them one trillion diameter*, and each atom i* the slw of our globe, each molecule is a planetary gystoui, and each air bubble from the fringe around the water In a goblet it a wonderful galaxy. Magnified 10,000 trillion dianwters the air bubble would have tbe dimensions of our entire stellar system, but would coutatn 50,000 billions of stare instead of the A) millions our best telescope* can show u*. If the atom* had inhabitant*, with our *ennation* quickened and shortened 1,000 Wlllou times to correspond to our own dlminutlveuesw, each atom would be a world, each molecule a solar system, and the revolutions of the atoms would give day* and year*. The atom dweller would see no more of the air bubble thai* we see of our stellar universe for, though the air bubble's molecule* average 80 million collisions every second, thouaamls and tens of thousands of generations of the iivlug being* might exist before a perceptible alter *tion of their starry firmament could be recorded. I* not our world an atom, our solar system a molecule In a stellar bubble of an anknown and mightier creation*—Current

Literature. The Winstn Cigar Ship.' A wrought Iron cigar ship was built at the Me of Dog*, on the Thame*, In England, and launched on Monday, Feb. 19, 18fltk As the novel shaped vessel glided from tbe ways to therivtr Mr*. William L. Winan* pronounced the name "Roes Wlnans," tbe designer of tb* rcnol "It was," said The London Time*, ••built aa the private yacht of an American gentleman, who ha* designed everything connected with tbe ship." Mr. Hepwortb wa* the builder. The extreme length of the vea*sl over all was 9M feet, and her gnmfe-st width was 16 feet diameter, at &e cwnter. She had three cylinder engines (high pressure), with a screw at each end which was 4 Teet in diameter greater than the greatest diameter of tbe ship-dO feet Wbea kmncbed tbe ve* sal carried tbe Gags of England, America and Russia and the ensign of the Imperial Yacht dub of St. FVtersburg, "to which die is deetioed to belong." ___________

PNM JaMtee*.

tn the "Peace Jubilee" of 1860, which began 15 and tested five day*, there was a chorwvf 10,871 f-rsuo* and an orchestra of 1 OM niece*. 4 It-alt was first and Curl R.vwi «*c I an W» mm pounded 8$ amwk. *..* secood ^Hee began Jane 17, 1ST*, and lasted until Jnly 4. There waa a 4 ra*of 4M00 *»d an wchestr* of l,u*i r*—\ FV»" Abt contacted and to ttid V:- Strain?-, the torn*!* the OTK» dler Guard* fr ^n 1-- "don, of the Kaiser r--: O^n-fw* of Lniiin and of the IL JW, P*ri* WW* prawaat, a* «-u a* km fimptr^of ©•rwany'koarnetqwuptet Usenn^-t.'ftn'K 5&.000 perwn*.

The Dtltk In MM he iH»»-r fall !W B. „v

By anew pr f-*'

YOUNG FOLKS' COLUMN.

A HALF HOUR'S PLEASANT READING FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.

Seeking Pan aa a Bstar D«l to Draw a P% with One's Syas Shat. Bow Tss May Seeara. Ko Bed mi Haraa-

Did you ever, I wonder, try to draw a p% with both of your eyes doaedt If MIM the experiment some rainy day

PIOS DRAWS

In the accompanying cut are shown four pigs, drawn by four juvenile artist*, previously blindfolded. Tbey are not exactly "Pig* in Clover," but they afforded a great deal of fan. Try it.

Origin of Paneh and Judy.

W&ere did Punch and Judy come £r6ihf Who devised that popular show, and set up that grotesque and quarrelsome couple for the amusement of people? Wide Awake answers the above queries as follows:

Punch can be traced directly to the Italian Punchinello, and he date* away back, 200 year* at least—a creature who was a sort of clown, with rustic manners and roguish tricks who was shrewd and said smart things, like a court jester. He usually had a hooked nose, or a mask with one, wore a countryman's frock awl a peaked hat. Punchinello came from Italy into Prance, where he made great sport at court, and had license to say things that nobody else might dare without the risk of losing his head.

Thence be was taken over to England after the restoration of Charles II, and there he began to be called "Punch'1 and was always a little, dumpy man, an odd, grotesque flg lire bjr and by the showman had a wife for him and they called hor "Joan" or "Judy," and Punch became quarrelsome and it was Judy be quan-eled with and next a dog seemed necessary, and so "Toby" was introduced.

& any oa'-f it «t T-.v '. KSI m*

«i .« sr -'4 W.

tUr«i^ •'•. *^-5

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with a thwe prangs* In* «ftfe* f* tfc*

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Gold head

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at at I* pp-'-i-.'V'I ft* -n»e WMrtBOt -A

TEKRE TTATTTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL

WHB

you and your companions have exhausted other pleasant pastime*, and you will be rewarded with a wonderful collection that will cause many a hearty laugh.

BT BLnmrOUJJED

AKTRSTS.

Provide a large sheet of paper and a lead pencil, then invite your friends, one at a time, to draw a pig with their eye* cloeed, and conclude the exercise* by drawing one yourself. Of course you begin with tbe head, draw eafs, eye, legs, back and tail In quick succession, flattering yourself, meanwhile, that you are getting eadh part in exactly its proper position. You open your eyes and behold a confused tnaas, consisting of four perpendicular line* representing the legs, ears somewhere on top of the pig's baek the tail, always artistically curled, plaoed probably under the pig's snout 1 You see in what yon had supposed to be a grave, deoorous pig, a wild, rampant beast, with an expression perhaps crafty and cunning, sometimes complacent, occasionally imbecile.

In Queen Anne1* time they made great account of puppet shows, even trymg to huvo a performance of "Whittington and His Cat" with real rat*, but had to give up the rats tlicy also had live bird* on the stage, but their sparrows and chnfllnche* woukl not do as they were expected to—would *ofc Xi^Hlng about and put out the cUtlhftlifi* However, they had Punch and a pig dancfe a minuet together, and the pig was so well disciplined that these two did best of all.

IR'J*

Daddy Legs.

Some little children, one summer day, .. |g Saw a daddy long leg* stalking away. "Wh*t is It? What I* itr cried lltttof

Tl*.a spider on stflta," tbe Silkkwkamkl iSf#* Along came a whistling country lad sA merry andcftreleas way be had. "If I hold him up, thl* way, you *e* He'll pdint where 1 tell him to," aold be.

Then he said gruffly,"Show me true Where are my cows, or—I'll kin you!" And daddy loo* leg* did his beat He waved to tbe east and waved to tbe we*t ^Now let bteogo," begged Hole Ootd•xm bead

:-v

-FOr he woo*t hurt any one," BDkloc**., Mid. 'He'* only a spkler that after all trying to make us think be"* tall! -Little Men and Women

Perseverance and Pinch.:

It tbe steady workman who commands the best wage*, the man who keep* at it Newton kept at It for three years until be discovered the principle of gravitation, and Kepler wa* nearly a lifetime in working oat his three law* of tbe universe. Morse kept at it with the electric telegraph until be turned failure into nieces*, and Edison kept at it until he turned the phonograph from a toy Into a world"* wonder.

Success I* rarely a matter of accident Spirit and pluck always achieve great result*. There is no such thing as lock. "LockTsaid Wellington, "I make hickr

Darwin was rarely able to work king at a time. He accomplished hi* great work by having a single aim, and putting trnrj oonce of hi* force and every hoar of hi* time into the tuk which be had set before hisn.

He never scattered Us energy, he never wasted an boor, and by steadily keeping at it, in spite of continual ill health and of long intervals of wmi-inv alidism. he did a great work, and ha* left tbe tanpresricn upon the world of a man of extraordinary ewrgy and working capacity.

A Greet

The greatest *uologic*l garden ia th* world is that in London, being dtoatod in the very heart of the city, and a public streaft running through it, which divide* it into two M* tfana Walls are erected along the street and visitors go from ooe*ectiw to theoiher tm ante of a ccmaai nraririff radar the attest. Tbe grand* oompriw nboat iixtf nana, and are well filled with boikttng*, ponds, There tarn rod beaver pood*, ariarfo*, bear pit*, monkey hma—t. and really aplne* for everything in tb* aninMU tme. This part was opened in 18»,and dari^ tbe wtflvev*nrst^ana*Hdaan38»*,f ha* aver •, ed abMSt 700.030, wfcOe In ll$» 1w*» were added to tbeoaO*ctloo of anlmak i^SBL The Berlto paritbranked bynatwal--..4s next to that L^ntoe, aadth***® In n*ris,tf cabined, would makeom a* «xunufa* in the wwkL

PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE.

How to Brows the TMOM of Smaaaer Oattag* from the Coaaplexkm. The staying qualities of the tan acquired in loom throated tennis blouae* and short sleeved bathing gown* make* it a great source of annoyance to many young women on their return from summer outings, and a hint how to overcome tt will therefore not he amis*.

A New York woman ha* a process with which she claims to be entirely aahsflod. She takes six pounds of barley and boils it until it readies the consistency of very thick cream. While this is still warm she presses it thick over her entire body, wraps herself in two or three thick blankets and lie* on a couch by a Are, while her maid reads aloud to bsr for an hour or two. Afterwards she takes a wjprm bath. She does this for about ten days, and at tbe end of that time not only has she removed every particle of the tan, hut her skiu is as soft and velvety as a three weeks baby and is as white and mcy as the very firsi season she came out. She is very fair, and sometimes gets a very hardened freckle or two that the barley cant move, but a little lemon juice goes deeper and brings that out too. 8ometime* the "barley *oak*n relaxes the skin too much and then a, .little gin makes it firmand smooth again,

An annoyance not so easily overborne as dimmer tan Is a light growth of hair that mars a beautiful arm, to which short sleeved bathing suits and laoe sleeved walking drease* are very conducive. One soaaon of bare arms on the beach is all the lesson a society woman needs. After that die is ready to take her ocean dip in long sleeves and mitta.

Girl* who are very particular in the care of their akin are many of them using the delightful little toilet bags, some of which are filled with wheat bran, grated olive soap and almonds others with bran, a little powdered orris root and soap. These bags are of thin cheeee cloth, about five inches long by three in idth, and are loosely filled. When used like a sponge tn a warm bath they give a creamy lather, which may bo rubbed, off with a soft towel without rinsing, and leave* the skin smooth, aoft and faintly perfumed.

Cause* of Catarrh.

Dr. Beverly Robinson expresses himself on tbe subject of catarrh, that bane of our country, as follows: It must be said that changes in the climate, filth, sewer gas and malaria have much to do with the production of catarrh. Catarrh in many cases is nothing but a filth disease, and Dr. Mackenzie, of London, says that this is the chief cause of catarrh in tbe United States. He says there is no such thing as scavenging in this country. This is quite true of some places, but there are towns where catarrh prevails which are as well scavenged as any town in England. But it is not New York city. There are cases of catarrh in this city which are undoubtedly kept up by filth, by irritating particles floating in the atmosphere, carried hither and thither by the winds, such as horse dung and fermenting, putrefying substances. Do not consider, then, that any specialty by itself will control the situation. The treatment of the noae *nay be well enough where It is indicated, but where filth is tbe cause of catarrh, something more must be done.

SOCIAL ETIQUETTE 4

Oood Manner* Abroad—Some Reminder* for the Modern Traveler. Nowhere is want of oourtecy mors striking »yn amid tbe luxurious and elegant appointments that surround the modern traveler. Tbe "drawing room car," the "palace car," are not these name* suggestive of good manner* and polite behavior! Oood Housekeeping appears to believe that even those people who annoy us from their want of breeding would seem to do ao from want of thought rather Intentional rudeness, and it makes some useful suggestions, which are here reproduced for the benefit erf those who may need these gentle reminders.

Window* area fruitful aource of Irritation in railroad traveling, and tho** who like to Ot beside an open window should remember •h«» owing to the motion of the car, persons sitting in the seat behind feel tbe draught more than tbo** who are next tbe aperture. One should never, therefore, unless possibly on a very hot day, open a window without asking tbe people in tbe rear whether tbey object to the draught.

The woman who travels with an enormous quantity of bundle* I* happily beoming more and mere rare. 8he would do well, however, to keep "all taut," in nautical parlance, when moving through a car, since the passage way I* \w«Hy very narrow, and projecting bundle* or parasol* often knock against the of pa**enger*, who are already seated, in away Injurious to bonnet* and tempers alike.

Should we speak to our fellow travelers on a railway or steamboat Journey! Tbe answer to this question would, I think, depend largely ou the age, *ex, appearance and experience of the person a*king it, also on tbe length at the Journey. On an ocean voyage or on an overland trip across our vast continent, it I* proper and natural that people should make

some

acquaintance* among their fellow passenger*. But ooe should be very wary of admitting strangers to sadden Intimacy, or of talking over one% own or other people's prirate affair* with person* casually encountered in the can.

Young and Inexperienced penon* should not, as an ordinary thing, um verse with stranger*. Young women certainly should not do so-above all, they should not allow gentlemen to enter Into oouversatioo with them,

although

tt may be questioned whether a true

gentleman would attempt to talk to a young lady who wa* unknown to him, especially if be himsstf were a young man. Age fan* Its privilege* as well a* it* drawbacks, and if elderly or middle aged ladies like to converse with their feOow passengers, they certainly have aright to do so, a right which soma women often exercise, tho* extending their knowledge of human nature, while others of «wn—nuMvantional or mor* timid dli|waitfaa*i -JA— sneak to their feOow travelers.

TlMdSri* of lsncbes should bscarefuflv gathered op and thrown out of tbe window. OM has no right to oAsnd one% fellow paMoger* with the sight of it on tbe floor or •liiilne *BL

WhDe it I* fitting and proper to wear good and wefi «aede«toShing whe® J* not according to "gnod form" to wear Jew^ry, or striking and rtowy colors or ganaaate. The traveling dm* of a tody and gentlsmaa AMM.

Ms their demeanor he qaht and

of a vtrigar tasto for display.

"Like sunahine in a shady place," The poet called a woman face That gladdened all who saw lis beauty. A face, no doubt, that beamed with health, That blessing which is more than wealth,

And lighten* every daily duty. O how can women, whoee hard llfle With many a weary pain Is rife,

Escape the grasp of such affliction And be a power to bless and cheer? Tbe answer comes both swift and clear—.

Take Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Is the only medicine for woman's peculiar weaknesses and ailments, sold by druggists, under a positive guarantee from the manufacturers, of satisfaction being given in every case, or monev refunded. See guarantee printed on bottle-wrapper.

Epoch.

The transition from long, lingering and painful sickness to robust health marks an epoch in the life of the individual. Such a remarkable event is treasured in the memory and the agency whereby the good health has been attained is gratefully blessed. Hence it is that so much is beard in praise of Electric Bitters. So many feel they owe their restoration tn health to the use oi the Great Alterative and Tonic. If you are troubled with any disease of Kidneys, Liver or Stomacn, of long or short standing you will surely find relief by the use of Electric Bitters. Sold at 50c. and Si per bottle at Carl Rrietenstein's drugstore. &- 3

Mother, "Wife, Daughter.

JlJ DENTIST A11 work #J0rfvrtfe_l3th Rjjreet.

T\n.

Those dull tired looks and unpleasant feelings &peak volumes. "Dr. Kilmer's Female Remedy" builds up quickly a run-down constitution and brings back vouihfnl beauty. Prlce$1.00. Pamphlet Wee. Binghamptnn, N. Y. Sold, recommended and guaranteed by J. C. Baur.

To Cure Heart Dleease.

Use

Dr. Kilmer's Ocean-Weed Heart Remedr." It regulates, corrects and relieves the most distressing cases. Price 50c and fl.00. Psmpnlet free. Binghatnpion, J. Y. Sold,recommended and guaranteed by J. & C. Baur.

Use

DRS.

Cocaine for Angina Peetonsr"''"" Results obtained by Professor V. G. Lacbkevitch, of Karkov, from the use of cocaine, lead him to regard it as a genuine specific for angina iiectoris. Hydrochlorate of cocaine was tried, internally, in the doao of one-third of a grain three or four time* a day, in sixteen cases of angina pectoris, associated with cardlac or vascular disease, or, as in some of tiaooo •ttaoitrHg.-'^ttA -oauaed by excessive torelieved, and ceased altogether and perntanently in tho course of a few days. Recovery took place still more rapidly when Inhalations of oxygen pros were simultaneously employed.

To Cure a Bad Cou*h.^^

Dr. Kilmer's Co ugh-Cure (Con

sumption OH). It relieves quickly, stops tickling in the throat, Bracking, Catarrh dropping, Decline, Night-sweat and prevents death from oonsumption. Price 25c. Pamphlet Free. Binghamton, N. Y. Sold, recommended and guaranteed by J. & C. Baur.

Bueklen'* Arnica Salve.

The Beat Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruise*, Sore*. Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Oorns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cure* Pile*, or no perfect per box. For sUe by Carl Krietenstein, S. W Cor. 4th and Ohio.

EIDER A BAKER, HOMEOPATHIC* it,"

PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS,

OFFICE 108 8. SIXTH STREET, |. Opposite Savings Bank. Night calls at office will receive prompt attention. Telephone No. 185.

GEO. MAKBAOH, DENTIST.

REMOVED to 428% Wiibash Avenue, over Arnold's cloth Ins store.

GILLETTE.,

DENTIST.

1(J

Filling of Teeth a Speolallty. Office—Corner 8eventb and Main streets, In McKeen's new block, opp. Terre Haute House

7)11.. P.. P. LINCOLN,

a \\. VAN VAL/.AH,

JL/ Hureewior to RICHARDSON A VAN VALZAH, DEEETTIST.

Offioe—Southwest corner Fifth and Mai* Streets, over National State Bank (entranot on Fifth street.

JSAAO BALL,

FUNERAL DIRECTOR.

Oor. Third and Cherry St*., Terre Haute, InL 1* prepared to execute all order* In his line with neatness and dispatch.

Embalming a Specialty. J. NUGENT. M.J. BROPHY.

-NTUGENT A CO., PLUMBING and GAS FITTING

Ad dealer in

Successor* to Cllft, Williams 4,Oo. J. H. WILLIAM, President.

f\r

j. u. cun, Sec'y end Trsss. ItAjrTTACnTKKaS OF

Sash, Poors, Blinds, etc.

f3s#| AID OKALXBS 1*

LUMBER, LATH, SHIXOLE8 GLASS, VAIUT8, OILS AND BUtLDRKH' HARDWARE. niharrv ttwrt. «omer fth.

MARVELOUS

MEMORY

DISCOVERY., ,.

MW. w. A"Mf»Jada*

Dr. JOltDON,

TM well known nnd IPhy*i of Indl i*b Ifw. Il%«««t warfil»g*«B street, Usa vt»it him frow all parts of U»* tTolu tor t»- meat of -'T!i Tttrumi and Lang Loag Keo«v*tor, •ndiCldn«7 druggist* tn. -ghc. land7or~ ui an«' Uoek, 1 Lower

MM. Ir.

ood flrwt

'Wtt. -reif-

Peculiar

Peculiar In combination, proportion, and preparation erf ingredients, Hood's S&rsaparilla possesses the curative value of the best known r*me- dies of tho vegetable alOOQ S Peculiar la Its strength and economy, Hood's Sars&parilla Is the only medicine of which can truly be said," One Hundred Doses One Dollar." Peculiar in its medicinal merits. Hood's 8ars*parllla accomplishes cures hitherto un-

^,Sarsaparilla H"

the title of "The greatest blood purifier ever discovered." Peculiar In its "good name at home,"—there is more of Hood's Sars* parllla sold In Lowell than of all other blood purifiers. Peculiar in its phenomena! record of fn^nliTf

8*lea*broad

no other a OCIHIHrprefaratlon ever attained so rapidly nor held so steadfastly the confidence of all classes of people. Peculiar In the brain-work which It represents, Hood's 8arsaparilia combines all the knowledge which modern research***.

yi BRKAKFA8T.

lnedica*

science has I O llSvll developed,' with many years practical experience In preparing medicines. Be sure to get onlyt

Hood's Sarsaparilla

SoldbyaUdrogststs. fl slxforfS. Prepared only by C. I. UOOD A OO., Apothecaries. Lowell, MMS.

GRATKFUI-—COMFORTING,

Epps's Cocoa

}k^

"By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern tbe operations of dige*» Hon and nutrition, and by a careful applloa* tion of the line properties of well-selected 1 'oeoa, Mr. Epps baa provided our breakfast table* with a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many beavy doctors' bills. It Is by tbe Judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there Ik a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a nourished frame."—[Civil Service

Madealmply with boiling water or milk Sold only in half pound tins by grocers, labeled thus: JAMES KPP8 CO..

Homoeopathic Chemist*, London, Kng

TEQUILA TONIC.

IT IS AN UNFAILING REMEDY FOR Dyspeptria, Indigestion, Low Spirits, General Debility, Muscular weakness, Nervous ExliHustlon, Loss of Muscular Power, Tremulousnesn, Hleeplcssneas, Neuralgia, Dl/.zlne&s. Malarial Poison, etc. tt Is a preventative of the evil efl'ects of mental or physical overwork, Extremes of Temperature, tbe inordinate use of Spirituous Liquors, High Living. Venereal Excesses, Change of life, want of

Wlltlvltl uAuvWvnf vlinugv Ui Ifiv* wiiiiv Ui Exercise, etc. It gives strength ana vigor to the digestive organs, takes away the tired, sleepy, listless feeling, giving a new and keen r.est to the Jaded appetite, strengthening and Invigorating the entire human system.

TEQUILA TON 1(' EXTORT CO., 126 Franklin Ht,, Chicago, 111.

atuinVU-"^ iiHlSli )Ollt*Hi II'.IRHIJUUIt" M«iih—"H'lmi (UJ..y tall.* kU*t)l (hi r«y Ui«t to- UilfliiV 1)1

HIM,

KlilMt), I h«r

!li «!lrr

1 mplulnt* fill*

nmmty h»nmiqua]." It

p*v»

lllcht to the Spot

tir l'rrt«rrl at Dr. Kllim-i1* 1 wjH-BiiBry.Iiliiirhsmtim.N.Y 1/ ilrni «f Inquiry uMweri'it. Oulile to Hpnlth Bent FHEK.

linVllKCNNCOO

Or the lilaeer Habi*.

jm.Y-0

Oaa Fixtures, Globes and Engineer'* Supplies. MS Ohio Street. Terre Hanta. ls«

R. GAGG,

Picture Frames. Mouldings Picture Frame* to Order.

McKeen** Bloek. M8 Main «t. «tb *nd "til.

Established 1ML Incorporated WW.

pLIFT fc WILLIAMS CO.,

PmIIIV»I» Cared

njr Aaatlatntertn*. Or. Hala** Oeldea 8peei1e. It can be given in a cup of eofltee or tea wltbout tbe knowledge of the nor*on taking it is absoluteley harmless, and will efleot a permanent and speedy cure, whether the patent Is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands of drunkards have been made temperate men who have taken Golden Hpeclflc in their coffee without their knowledge and to-day believe Ibcw 3»U oftnelrown free will.

IT.5.

,S,,.

The system once Impregnated with the MpeIflc, It becomes an utter Impossibility for the liquor appetite to ex 1st. Forsah by

JAH. K. SOME8, Druggist,

Oor. 0tb and Ohio st*., Terre Haute, Ind

CATAPRH

Cream Balmj

1HAYFEVER

DBA urn I*

ABTISTS' SUPPLIES

AND

Cold in Head

particle is

A particle 1* applied into each nostril I and uafreeable. Frloe 60 cent* at £'rugglsta

VkmI

CT9.PCR BOX-

orost MJUtf

US€ HOFFl/Ui'S KIMUESS HEAOHCHE WWDEW TMfY ftnr ft OMMS O pi id or at rSXT ABX HOT A CATHARTIC. fglCC 28 CEWTt. FOR MilIVf WUOfcgT

0a*S*T*T*4tU, ABBWtSS Tint

S5 81. Be«*. *. V.. «d tetwoM BHII* Sold try J. C. BADB.

THE 6EITLE1AN S HUU0.

Umiyr Perfwtlofl Hjrr wttt) »re| Ul«. ft'

... tf«l 4 MM I* I u» fmrm.

t.j. taf61 OUUCK A CO., Oraggists, TCRRC HAUTC^IN

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