Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 20, Number 13, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 21 September 1889 — Page 3

Attraction and B«pebton.

Teuof

White.

A COLOR DIAGRAM.

The accompanying diagram was originally implored by Alfred !YL Slayer and Charles Barnard in their work on "Light," with view to assisting the reader in remarking the relation the color sensations bear to each other The red and fireen combine to make velktw. the green and violet to make blue, and all three mingiad (together g^ve us white. We may also combine rrd and violet light and get purple light.

iSi

SCIENCE MI) PROGRESS.

SUBJECTS THAT AFFORD USEFUL INFORMATION AND RECREATIOff.

KiMtUaMow Experiment* with Friction tl Elecfrklty That Affiant. Witiwot Special Apparatus. Ptotion ud fMtiBctlon.

Iociaded among miscellan»otfs experiments with frictional electricity that afford instructive recreation is the on© depicted in the accompanying illustration. Lay a watch down upon a table and on its (ace balance a tobacco pipe very carefully. Next take a wine glass, rub it quickly with a silk handkerchief and hold it for half a minute before the Ore, then apply it near to the end of the pipe, and the latter, attracted by the electricity evolv ed by the friction and warmth in the forma*, will immediately follow it, and by carrying the glass around, always in front of the pipe, chit will continue it* rotatory motion, the watch glaM being the center or pivot oo which it acta

EXPERIMENT WITH rftfCTXOSAL ELECTRICITY. Another experiment in this same direction may be readily conducted a follow*.* Warm glass tube, rub it with a warm flannel, and then bring a downy feather near it. On the first moment of contact the feather will adhere to the glow, but toon after will fly rapidly from it, and you may drive it about the room by holding the glam between it and the (urrouodlng object* should it, however, tome in contact with anything not under the influence of electricity, ft will instantly fly back to the glow.

A atlck of warm sealing wax rubbed against a warm piece of flannel or cloth acquires the prop^rtr of attracting light substances, such a« k.,'1 pieces of paper, lint, etc., if install 4|fl)"-d at the distance of about an Inch.

Confectioner's Color*.

No confectioner will admit that he ta anything but the yolks of eggs to gain the beautiful yellow of some of his handiwork but according to Druggist turmeric is used and is not only Innocuous but healthful. Green In generally a color looked upon with suspicion, suggesting thought* of arsenic. Spinach is the thing now most extensively used in the triuie, mp green having been ruled out of court. Druggists might prepare and profitably sell a green color for confectionery by beating one pound of spinach into a stone mortar and afterwards rubbing it through a Hue sieve. 0n« pound of One sugar is then to bo Incorporated with it. The quantities to lie used for coloring will depend entirely on the shade of green required. A chocolate color may ba produced by essence of ciifTi",?. and burnt onions are the best browning for soups and gravies. The coloring power of saffron Is known to everybody, but tln il vor it also imparts to not often re qniri"«l

delation* of the Color Sensations. It l» thought that when we seo a red light certain nerves In the eye are affected, and convey a peculiar sensation to the brain that wo call rod. These nerves are sensitive to red light, but are not sensitive to any other li&ht, except In a moderate dtsgfca Another

affected by violet light. Hence the sensations caused by these three colors are called the three elementary color sensations, and from the combinations of these sometimes come countless shades of color. When one of these colors falls on the eye wo see it distinctly. When two—say the red and the greop—meet the eye, both seta of nerves are affected at once, and we get a sensation that is neither red nor green, but yellow. In the same manner when green and violet meet in the eye t'e two sets of nerves are excited and we see not green and violet, but blue. In the same manner, If red, green and violet light enters the eye all the nerve* are excited atouce, and we sco not three colors but oue, which is white.

PurpI*

Red. Hoist

Qreea

A Subaiiiate tor Glass.

The new substitute for glass adopted in avne of the public building* of Ixwion has several advantage* claimed for it, pliancy tving one of thwe. Photographic Kewa explain* that t!«» basis of the material i* a web of fltjM lr «i wire, with warp and weft threads atxmt mw-sm'lfth of an inch apart, this being inei.»\i, like a fly in amber, in a sfa»«t of translucent varntsh, of which the base linoil. It is almost as transparent a* glass, and of a ptaiaant amber color, varying in •bade from wry light golden to pale brown.

Stetotww Olssnlst*.

It it Oalel that the birth rate of Ireland Is lent than that of any European country bat FVwhv, Rwk

Its:

•M

standing at th# bead of the

by Oatall.-r and L'Hote seem

to prove that the proportion of ten ia wheat may be incftjamed by cttltivt, m. and that tt defwwds on the profwrtkm of aitrogeo to pbotphoric add vasd la t&k manure.

The uw of rfgamtwi It rapidly the dadUw, tcates American Analyst, which say* "Cigar smoking and {Apt smoking are bad •Bough and pm *sk*r *—*t'|h. hat cigarette smoking ts aba I A"

Dr* Hwq»c and fhredM, In a cwnraaBlmtkm mad* to th* Siakflnl *ociety of Mat* that the axtraclllett of a tooth be nsodsred painless by aprayiag the writ.. «rhood of tteostanMl Mr with athar.

THE CURIOSITY SHOP." tsss

Hartal Blt*s of aa Atricao King—Hie Win* BaHed wttb Htm. The king of Eboe, Africa, died recently, and, as is eustomary tn that part of the country, ti tr:. from Sew Calabar. went up to pev to the new monarch. The fin i-n were asarw that for a short time after theekl king's .i-atii :L- "lu In" rite* are performed, but u.f U-uugtt that thate were over. The deeea-*-t monarch's name was Imphy, and to the of tk- English ^riders the "In In" ceru^uci Wwc at their ci^beet wIhjo

they altered Eboe town. The

rites had been in ration ah* "t two months, and alrrvty fen pp- ^ehgd been #Iain to app the "Iu In" j-'oan. The old king warn then lys:^- in a grav.» wis tvid been dcr for him. Tbe bote w» a !ar„'ti tiue ami dLying In the same were nine of tjbe kingV yonngert wives and their deaths had been brought about in th* most cruel manner. Each of the poor cr ures bad both her wristaand ankles br n, *o that they .id neither tvnlk new rr .wi.

In thisa and i:ig the i^t excruciating paioi, the unfortunate creatures were placed at the bottom of the grave, seven of them lying side by aide. The body of the king was then laid on them in a transverse direction. The two remaining women were laid down by the side of the king, lying exactly like the monarch's body. No food or water wax given to the poor creatures, who were left in that position to die. It is B&id that death did not, as a rule, take place for four or five days. Four uien were stationed round the grave, armed with clubs, ready to knock back with these weapons any of the women whiff, notwithstanding their maimed condition, were able to crawl to the side of the grave. In other parts of the town fur ther human sacrifices were taking place. Suspended from various trees were the bodies of several placed side by side on the grass. Night had come on, and by the flickering light of lanterns the faces of all appeared weird and unearthly in their excitement and dread.

Visible Stars.

The total number of stare one can see will depend very largely upon the clearness of the atmosphere and the keenness of the eye. There are in the whole celestial sphere about 0,000 stars visible to an ordinarily good eye. Of these, however, we can never see more than a fraction at any one time, because a half of the sphere is always below the horiton. If we could see a star in the horizon as easily as in the zenith, a half of the whole number, or 8,000, would be visible on any clear night. But stars near the horizon are seen through so great a thickness of atmosphere as greatly to obscure their light, and only the brightest ones can there be seen. As a result of this* obscuration, it is not likely that more than 2,000 stars can ever be taken in at a single view by any ordinary eye. About 2,OCIO other stars are so near the 8outh pole that they never rise in our latitudes. Hence, out of 6,000 supposed to be visible, only 4,000 ever come within the range of our vision, unless we make a jonrney toward the equator.

As toleiicoplc power is increased we still And stars of fainter and fainter light. But the number cannot go on increasing forever in the same ratio as with the brighter magnitudes, because if it did the whole sky would be a blaze of starlight. If telescopes with powers far exceeding our presont ones were made, they would no doubt show new star* of the twentieth and twenty-first, etc., magnitudes. But it Is highly probable that the uumber of such successive orders of stars would not iticrease in the same ratio as is observed in the eighth, ninth and tenth magnitudes, for example. The enormdus labor of estimating the number .of stars of such clashes will long prevent the accumulation of statistics on 1 lds question but this much is certain, that in special regions of the sky, which have been neai cldngly examined by various telescojM* of successively increasing apertures, the uumber of now stars found is by uo means iu proportion to the increased instrumental power.

Loan Associations.

It is estimated that there are about 4,000 oo-operative savings and loan associations In the United States, that their accumulations of pro|N-rty represent g!500,000,000, and that the uinount which will be paid to them this year in the form of duos alone will exceed $05,000,000. These associations in their earlier days in Philadelphia were called building clubs, and later they have been known under the name of building and loan associations. Under nuy name they mean essentially one and the same thing, which is the forming of ctirpuraticms in which tho members shall loan money to one another on certain fixed terms, and by means of which laboring men, for the most part in our towns and cities, may bo able to add to tho shares which they have purchased in this association, together with the fines and due* which accrue, a sum equal to what they have already Invested in them, ami apply it to the building or buying of homes for themselves. During th? last thirty years these association* have increased in aH parts of the country. The first one was organised in Philadelphia hi IS31 the second was formed in 1845, and from 184A in I3S0 about fifty were created In Philadelphia alone.

Extracting IVrfnme.

The method iu which the most delicate perfumes are obtained from flowers is not of the most aesthetic nature. The flower petals are spread over glasses which have previously betsi covered with a quarter inch layer of fat The 'glmm* are then shut tightly Into wooden frames, before long the fat absorb* all the per Yhenext proce« Is to cut up the fragrant fat into «maU pieces aud put tv ito The perfume at once deseci: ir ily

-or

sum

and

unites with the alcohol It is r.en fit for market. Only one-tenth of »he flower* which grow in Europe are odori'eroes. Altogether there are 4,900 kinds, and of these the commonest are the wl, .- onea, wh number 1,194 kiwis, one-fi£U of which fragrant. There are 8S1 kinds of yellow flowers, 7? of which are odoriferous of *he $83 red kinds, $4. of the bine kinds, of the 308 vMet bine kinds, lit. Of thr kinds with combined colors, $8 are fragreat.

9a»i«w ami .Tnntor.

The me of "Jr." is .Ay to denote the younger of the

name. In the

obw

uncles or tlr community —a be a .—i-ch^-joe f-.-, .J3 concerned {where the

mum

to the tamei to

have the tr ,^«w* «r gr-- **. hi **3 .» wbile the oi^ persom su-jnr. The signiilciUKe of 1, $ and 3 Is simply tod*

TtarwaftpiVMNMOf r.v.:*, tn wfeeotwoor mur- the ommmikpffrnt on the Is-: the mmeat tbertaibeeaeiii f--a to ptparentheses, hkTS two of the stiae ns hi at ly l, at»

Aa AscI' Or**-.

Tho doO in of mm at ta

cum

two slow Muroqpfau ad at Rom, tn th* Im »*toou

of girt wm

ft l,a wStin woodeidofl w*th joteied

R^-RS TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

I0TOG FOLKS' COLUMN.

INSTRUCTIVE AND PLEASANT READING FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.

Xls* Morenee Nightingale and Her Fa rarite Hotne la Kn I»nd—A H'esall Boy Tell* tn Rhyme All About Hk First »d

Last Cigar. UUm. Florence Ni^itiiigale was born in Florence and named after that beautiful city, but her early years were passed in England, where her father owned two estates, Bmbley Par*, 'n Hampshire, and lea Hurst, in Derbvs I/» Burst was the favorite residence of the family during the summer months, and it is this house which our picture, a reprint from Garden and Forest, represents. It is a stone house, not very large, which stands among woods in a {dace containing about 5,000 acres, and commands wonderful views of the Peak country In the vicinity of Lea Hurst stands Willesley Hall, once the home of Arkwright, with the mill where the spinning jenny was first used, and likewise Wingfield Manor, where Mary Queen of Scots was imprisoned for nine yws fa*'

rLOREKCX NIGHTIXOALX'S ItOHK AT LKA HURST. The house at Lea Hurst is in the Elizabethan style of architecture. The interest of the building lies, first, in its associations with a very famous and admirable woman, and then in its typical charm as an example of an English country house of a modewt kind, tastefully surrounded by luxuriant planta tions.

Uiss Nightingale, although a lady of fine education and brilliant accomplishments, early exhibited an intense devotion to the alleviation of suffering. Her untiring devotion to the wounded soldiers of the Crimean war has made her name known throughout the civilised world. "n

The Two Orioles. ^.Yt,

The story of the two orioles is thus told in Examiner: They were born in a nest in the elm tree but one day, when a rude wind shook it, they tumbled out and fell on the turf below, unhurt. Tom picked them up, and, putting them into a cage which he made, hung it iu the piazza and gave them seeds and water. But the old birds were worried about their babies. They came and perched on the cage and flew about it, chattering to them and singing a little. By and by they flew off and came back with worms and flies to feed them. They did this day after day till the birdlings grow plump and big. 1 suppose the mother bird felt sad to leave them when it came time for her to go south, though they were grown up birds now.

Tom mado a llttlo well of their drinking cup. He stink it iu the tottoin of the cage and built a little curb about it Then be taught Fluffy to dip the water up, whenever he wanted a drink, by moans of a little toy pail which he had fastened to a tiny well sweep. It took Fluffy a long timo to learn this lesson. Downy was not so finely educated, and perhaps he did not like to hear Fluffy praised for drawing water In hi^^I, or perhaps ho found it hard to reach the water himself with his small bill when he was thirsty and the water was low but be began to pick up the small stones amons the sand which Tom bad strewed on the bottuiu of the cage uud drop them carefully into the little well, one by one, till it was filled up. Which do you think was the smarter blrdf

My First and Last Cigar. It was. I fear mo. common weed. Anl one of the cabbage tribe When just half through I was bad Indeed—

So ill that 1 nearly died. I grew as pale as a sheeted ghost. Lost my perpendicular, And fondly clung to a friendly post

In throes of my first cigar.

BX THOUGHT IT WOULDN'T MARK H» RICK "You can't be a man," quoth Cousin Fred, "Till you Smoke like a chimney tall "If I do 1 shall die, and then." I said, "8hsH never grow up at all"

The pangs Fve suffered, and all In vain. Than the rack they were worse by far am wiser now. and myself again—

TVa* my first (and my l**t) cigar. -italdeo Pays.

KJiF

Set and Sit.,

Discriminate between set and sit To set meaus to put, to plar*, to plant, to fix. To sit meaus to rest on the baunchea, to remain in a statie of repose, to perch as a bin), etc. We set apart. «et aside, set about and set down aotne article), or (in writing). We sit on a chair, on a bone. We sit op and sit down. We set a hen. and a hen sits on eggs. We should say, therefore, "as cross a a sitting "wo* netting* hon."

What the Winds Bring.

Which Is tho wind that brings the cold? V. -ftw

FYeddy. and all the mto*

A» •1 xrp scamper Into th* tcM th* omtb Iwcim to blow Wh Is tho wtod that brings tb« heatt

Katjr and cam will grow

for you to*t.

Whf*1 **n«rl» tMgfwttft bkt*„ *5

ttbt r* the rain?

-'I

\ru *g v.ir"rt»g

up Mm

Wbe«* inxsMt fcrv-in* to Mow Wh' .fcwsr** Is the ?"t Mr the! rest wit mftaiMl low

CM-.: -. ocracst =!ay wm$ A* 'ijoni-.c Ui-f ixm r-.] fmKti WhS'h «3tHRa, tf

tf.il- \it.

rv mivrAl'f

PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE.

Fndi as a Food—tts 8atatary Kfftecla to Various Disorder*. The advantages of eating fruit at the beginning of a meal are explained by Dr. Ferdinand Seeger in Medical Cfawrics as follows: It presents a bland or congenial material to ihe delicate lining membrane of the alimentary organs, forming a welcome precursor to the more substantial articles, many* of which require protracted energy for their elaboration into nutriment At the same time it is «ie extent a safeguard against the over fo«iing vrhirh cornea from reserving the fruit till the *ov.*nch is already overloaded with nth food.

Frait* -r'rl be ripe when eaten on an empty

srn

'i„ and for their laxative effect

should lie etiU-u liefore anything else. In this way .vtn-th -.:ion may, with many individual. .i, especially whenthi- quantity A other articles of the meal is within reasonable limits. Dr. Seeger tells that in addition to fruits, benefit will be derived from the use of corn bread, cracked wheat, oatmeal, bread jf unbolted flour, and such vegetables as green corn, tomatoes aud celery. Those troubled with habitual constipation, to a moderate extent, may overcome it by the iaily use of a few almonds and raisins, about dx of each. Hemorrhoids due to congestion jf the portal vein, or to constipation, is much benefited by the grape cure, or a diet of fruits *ud succulent vegetables.

Fruit consists «weutially of two parts, viz. the juices ami the cellular structures in which the juices are contained and it is necessary to add that, whilst the juices may be readily transformed, the cells are not easily digested and, when possible, are thrown away. This is seen in such fruits as the orange and apple when not of good quality or uot ripe. In such fruits as the strawberry, the pineapple, the grape, and eveu the banana, the cell wall is very thin, and this is easilj broken up, su that its presence is not perceptible, and the digestion of it cannot be difficult As a gen eral expression, it may be stated of any fruit that the variety which yields the richest juices in the greatest quantity, whilst the cellular frrmework is the least perceptible on mastication, is the most preferredand the most digestible.

A gentle diarrhea, brought on by eating ripe fruit in summer, has frequently a salu tary effect According to the authority quoted, acid and astringent fruit, being rather a medicine than food, is leas hurtful to the healthy and to children than is commonly imagined. Instead of being noxious, as some imagine, in inflammatory disorders, it is of the greatest service. Persons of a thick and languid blood cannot eat anything more conducive to health than fruit, as it possesses the property of attenuating aud putting such blood in motion. Fruit dimiu ishes the acidity of the urine. By virtue of this result the employment of fruit is calculated to prove advantageous in gout and other cases where the urine shows a tcndeucy to throw down a deposit of lithic acid.

Sulphur Fumigation.

Sulphur fumigation as a preventive of in fectious diseases has been of late urgently recommended by physicians and boards of health. Dr. Squibb, of Brooklyn, now calls attentiou to an important fact unknown to tho-laity and which should be emphasized in any directions for sulphur fumigation. This is, that tn the abseneo of moisture the penetrating power of sulphurous acid gas is only slight., and for this reason there should be an i.luudr.:ice of aqueous vapor in the apartment in which the sulphur is burned.

Medical News suggests that water be kept I toiling in the room in which gas is generated. Dr. Squibb also aifli-ms tho relative uselessuess of chlorine gas as a disinfectant in tin absence of aqueous vapor.

SOCIAL ETIQUETTE,

The Woman of Tact and Punctuality—Visiting Cards for Husband and Wife. A wise man onoe said that tact is better than genius Very desirable in a man, it Is almost essential in a woman but it is a heaven born quality, and hardly acquired by those who have it not. You know at once by instinct when you are in a bouse manafed by a woman who has a real talent for being the presiding genius of a home there is a delicious atmosphere of repose, no hurry, no bustle she always has leisure to attend to everything and everybody, be the house ever so large or the family ever so numerous. You are sure of a welcome wben you arrive but she is by no means one of those people who encourage visitors at ell hours, leaving no time for her proper avocations. She does not (if living in a town) like running in and out of her neighbors' houses, and has no taste for gossip. But you never hear her complain she is overwhelmed with work, or that tho servants are so troubleaome, the children so tiresome, or the tradespeople so unsatisfactory. No she has method and powers of organization—all goes on wheels, and her visitors are not wearied by long accounts of th« cook's misdemeanors 9*" the children's delif qoendea. i?

There (s ndtri«s» wii1idat prlin'nKw—ev ery thing pretty, neat and comfortable her poorer neighbors are well looked after, comfort?*!. advisHl and helped in their hoars of need. Punctuality is strictly enforced in deed, without it, comfort—nay, even happiness—is well nigh impossible. Do not we all know establishments where tho vaguest tdea* of the hours for meals prevail? and we reluctantly shorten our walk or drive, put down an interesting boric, or close the piano regretfully, knowing the luncheon boor ba» arrived, or the dressing l*-il for dinoer has rang, only, alas! to find no one down hot ourselves, the viand* rapidly cooling, while we might very well have enjoyed ourselves* for qoiU» half an boor longer,

mat form,

-',m ft.1 '•**,

£S*r wi

famwfi.wiMB Srrmo*.

•ted at tli «i of

jwta itm

At .. loo,

J.•« I

cfoalrtJc"

,1/

amt

sa n.sereu^, of *rri hy, Wa rm c'ieo ik» for tha -naati Hie Dodl wt« 1712 Lj pt tt was

wsonly

known In the morning, tired sp*. after along journey, we wmid gladly repass an hour longer, but, having

T-

tr ikfart

bat9. srejretnp, andagi ar* u*tar rivals in tha dining room, wbil-: th* am hisses font fts displeasure, the tea n** quently flat, rather sad »nd the eatali«~- decidedly ci.iiiy TJ.o -i/.n .--tic scbinety is tbns pot oat *der a ftmxt* and tami'v oiffer fj'.':m lark frt .r

it f* Itr^

Tlsltlag Cards. jr,

A s:. -_-le 1, «r.»-r'i--.)d "Mr. and B| wit- r*.r at ifa, !*nh alrT!«'t Aftar titat tith!'j'.-iat irapioyad only for congraouaf ±jcm, and as a P. P. C. card, lie iaavss a »4 mrd for i^-r bu*U.nd "-5 aB fotial ooawfaw, atwA a* tbe 1km II at tha seasoo after a dinoer tafftatl

IB nganw boo*s thsrs is a dauided daapo^foa to retani to iaeed boots aad the etra^ht g»io^lUkaaaMBfe Aa aaoaOeM hoot of this 4hHi his A iovbni ttod {MtanK

~»Thls C0m«* H0pplng.*ULigfPl ""'•Tiila"comes 'hopping' to find you well as it leaves me at the present," was the quaint finish to many a letter in days gone by. The "hopping" was odd spelling for hoping. This coi comes hoping to

point some weary woman, the victim of functional derangements or nterlne troubles, internal inflammation and ulceration or any other ailments peculiar to the sex, the way of hop®, health and happiness. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the only medicine for woman's peculiar weaknesses and ailments, sold by druggists, under a posit*rc n-ar-ttniee from the manufacturers, of satisfaction being given in every case, or money refunded. See guarantee printed on bottle-wrapper.

Enpepujr.

This is what you ought to have, in fact you must have it, to fully enjoy life. Thousands upon thousands of dollars are spent annually by our people in the hope that they may attain tnis boon. And yet it may be had by all. We guarantee that Eleotrio Bitters, if usea according to directions and the use persisted in, will bring you Qood Digestion and oust the demon Dispepsia and install instead Eupepsy. We recommend Electric Bitters for Dyspepsia and all diseases of Liver, Stomach and Kidneys. Sold at 50c, and $1 per bottle by. Carl Kricteustein, druggist. (4)

Mother, WITe, Daughter.

Those dull tired looks and unpleasant feelings (.peak volumes. "Dr. Kilmer's Female Remedy" builds up quickly a run-down constitution *nd brings back youthful beauty. Pricefd.00. Pamphlet Free. Blngbampton, N, Y. Sold, rec ommeudea and guaranteed by J. A C. Raur.

ToCnrc Heart Disease.

Use "Dr. Kilmer's Ocean-Weed Hea*t Remedy." It regulates, corrects and relieves the most distressing cases. Pric#» 50c and fl.00. Pampnlet free. Ilinghampton, N. Y. Sold,recommended and guaranteed by J. A C. Baur.

To Cure a I tad Cough.

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

Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The Best Salve In the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to glv* perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. 36r, per box. For s*\le by Carl Krletensteln, S. W Cor. 4 th and Oh la

Drs.

elder a baker, HOMEOPATHIC

Ammonia Refreshing Tonic. It, Is toid in Atcn-.ls of Hygieue that nothing so quickly nutores tone to exhausted nerves und strefl^th to a weary body us a bath containing nn ounce of aqua ammonia to each pail of water. It makes the flesh firm and smooth as marble, and raiders the body pure aud free from all odor.

PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS,

OFFICE 102 8. SIXTH 8TREET,

Opposite Savings Dank.

Night calls at office will receive prompt attention. Telephone No. 185.

R. GEO. MAUL A CU, DENTIST. REMOVED to 423)4 Wit bash Avenue, over

Arnold's clothlnit store.

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

C. O. LINCOLN, DENTIST .. 310 nortli 18th street.

All work wnrrsnted as represented.

II. K. V\. AN VALZAH, Successor to RICHARDSON VAN VALZAH,

X)E33STTXST.

Office—Southwest oorner Fifth and Mali Streets, over National Btat» Bank (entrano« on Fifth street.

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

Embalming a Speclnlty. J. NO GENT.

M. J. BROPHY.

jq-UGENT & CO.,

PLUMBING and GAS FITTING A 4 dealer In Oas Fixtures, Globes and Engineor'f

Supplies.

SIM Ohio Rttwit T*rrm Vfanta. Ia*

Picture Frames to Order. McKeen's Block. M8 Main st, ffth and 7tb.

Established 1ML Incorporated im, A WILLIAMS 00^ QLIFT to CUft, Williams Co. /. H.

WiLiJAm,

President. J. M.

clxf-i

LUltBEB, LATH, SBINQLRt* OL 488, PAINTS, OILS

AND RUTLDF.Rf*" HARDWARK11'harrjr 'Di.

MARVELOU8

MEMORY

DI8COVERY.

(My Onnlsc Stttra sfMeswrr Tt*lalmg. Faar Bm*km mm rnii|

tMla4ta

-od

w«*d«rlu« carM.

-rr ektw SS4 ad*!t irwmtly IxytWl. trt fanlo au:wats ta Onmniisilwnn HI wan Dr. Was* At.Haas#3*1' fc

1 Mii.MliT'lfen. jWintprni

Tl—r itt

lr. JOKDON,

The Well Trr^i 1 l.-.iigfh ol'l* ui iuiitmiHUrvli*, lirii*, X*. 11% wm*' WMhlsftos rtrort, -SlltS vWtt ti, fT-v all |MUt*Of tl!'1

M-a .^tat«--A abd 1. -. Dl*- sw. Ir. dm aodKldt R«oedyIs sold by a .• dnughrts utmughoat the United «****-, i*** imtSFotrmmas and Canada. WhSssiWb Oook, B*il ALowery, Terrs Haste,

Dyspepsia

Makes the lives of many people miserable, causing distress aftef eating, sour stomach, sick headache, heartburn, loss of appetite, a faint, "all gone"feeling, bad taste, coated niotmaa tongue, and Irregularity of

VI stress the bowels. Dyspepsia does After not get well of itself. It Pn+ir* o" reluire3 careful attention,

Call rig and a remedy like Hood*s SarsaparOla, which acts gently, yet efficiently. It totes the stomach, regulates the digestion, creates a good ap- oir»|f petite, banishes headache, aad refreshes the mind. HGBClflCnO

I have beeu troubled with dyspepsia. I had but llttlo appetite, and what I did eat Mnnrf• distressed mo, or did me rieart little good. After eating I

Dlirn would have a faint or tired, all-gone feeling, as though I had not eaten anything. My trouble was aggravated by my business, painting. Last spring I took Hood's Sar- I. saparilla, which did mo an Stomach immense amount of good. It gave me an appetite, and my food relished aud satisfied tho craving I had previously experienced." Geohgk

Page,

Watertown, Mass.

Hood's Sarsaparilla

Soldbyslldnifcgteta. gl six for {13. Prepared only by 0.1. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Mass. IOO Doses One Dollar

OHATKF17I,—OOMFORTINO.

Epps's Cocoa

ItRKAKFAST.

"By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of I area* tlon and nutrition, and by a careful applicbtlon of the fine properties of well-selected Cosoa, Mr. Epflte has provided our break fast t&'oles with tv delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors' bills. It Is by the judicious use or 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 is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified wltb pure blood and a groperly nourished frame."—{Civil Servloe

Made simply with boiling water or milk Bold only in half pound tins by grooers, labeled thus: JAMK8 KIM'S A CO-

Homnaopathlc Chemist*, London, Kng

TEQUILA TONIC.

IT IS AN UNFAILING REMEDY FOR Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Low Spirits, General Iwblllty, Muscular Weakness, Nervous Exhaustion, Loss of Muscular Power. Tremuloustiess, Hleeplessness, Neuralgia, Dlcslness. Malarial Poison, etc. tt. Is a preventative of the evil effects of mental or physical overwoik, Extremes of Temperature, the Inordinate use of Spirituous Liquors, High Ll-'.ng. Venereal Excesses, Change of life, want of Exercise, etc. It gives strength and vigor to the digestive organs, takes away the tired, sleepy, listless feeling, giving a new and keen zest to the jaded appetite, strengthening and Invigorating the entire human system.

TEQUILA TONIC EXPORT CO., 12S Franklin 8t.( Chicago, ill.

lest* of Taste and 8tn«-ll

Moulding*

TRY THE CORE

A particle is a and is ag by mai

Bec'y and Treas.

ItAiirrAorcxsm or

Sash, Doors, Blinds, etc

AMO DSAUBM W

IsmL

"V tii.i.. juu Inlk-

•«tf tiwut ii.lt )i*t I *ti Mj* U.11.H kl« tt 1 th*jr tliol In- I.ilpliiV

MM*, KW«M lllm'rtrp 1U111I1I11 thi iiiip«y h(i» imqctil." II to I lie Spot t*- l*rpfarvl »t I Kllnif I iKt* nmry,! 11 v1.miiin,N.i I. it^m of Itiqniiy wjhhthI, Uuide to HwlUi Prrt KKER.

DRUNKENNESS

VrVttlS Go

Or the Hftbi' Positively Cortd alsterloa tr. Ilalnes' oldea Speckle. It can be given In a cup of eofltee or tea without the knowledge of the person taking It Is absoluteley harmless, and will efltoct a permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient Is a moderate drinker or an alcohollo wreck. Thousands of drunkards have been made temperate men who have taken Golden Hpeclflc In their cofl'ee without their knowledge and to day believe they quit drinking of their own free will. IT NEVEIl FAILS. The system once Impregnated with the HpeIflc, It becomes an utter Impossibility for (be liquor appetite to exist. For salt by

JAM, E. 8OMKH, Druggist,

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

ELY'S

R. GAGG,

CATARRH

Cream Balm

Cleanses the Nasal Passages, Allays Pain and

Inflammation, Beats the Sores Restore# th#-#,

DKALKB I*

ARTISTS' SUPPLIES Picture Frames,

*MBN!

ioSURRt

H/tffEVER

into each nostril

agreeable, Pric ill, register*^ 90

rice 60cents at Druggists cts. ELY BHcSs., Warren Bt., New York.

?*CHE 1 DERSf CT9.PER B0*'

'TOR ALL-

use Hornurs

iumkiss headache powders. THIY

t** mnctrtc.

CMMs Ifo Opiitm, or Jfsr«(l«i. THSY ill MOT A CATHAKTIC. PRICE 25 CENTS. FOR MLE BY ORUOROTS. tUJU. A" ft""* TSS

W OO. Q^|

SSMis -Srf II.Y.^#dls^r*•tla«^)•dli*,^ f?n.u i»jr J. C. BAUB.

THE SEflTLEMAI'S FftlEAO. iy«tl*. pn -it* MrtHsrit. 4 Slsrt in I to I Ssr^ A»k jw Druggist forte finite say s4dnwsforei.ee. For aalr by OVLfCK A CO.

sayaadnMs! OrsgfMs, TERRE MAOTE, IN&