Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 20, Number 23, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 November 1889 — Page 6

Nov. 30, 1889.

SCIENCE AND PROGRESS.

PRACTICAL INFORMATION RELATING TO THE ARTS AND SCIENCES.

Heat Due to Pre—are and Percussion—An Interesting Experiment Made with the Auistaoon of the Pneumatic SyiH^tge—A

New Eaglne.

If a body be compressed it* t?mperatwre rises according as the voltmie diminishfes. la •olid* and liquid*, which are but little compressible, the disengagement of heat it not great, though Joule has verified it in the case of water and of oil, which were exposed

to'

pressures of 15 to 25 atmospheres. Similarly, when weights are laid on metallic pillars, beat is evolved, and is absorbed when they are again removed.

RAODCRLXO HEAT WITH PSPUMATICSTBBKMC The production of heat by the compression of leases is easily Shown by tneansof the pneumatic syringe (see cut). This consists of a glaan tube with thick sides,closed hermetically by a leathern pinton. At the bottom of this there is a cavity in which a small piece of tinder i* placed. The tube being full of air, the piston i* suddenly plunged downwards the air thus compressed disengages as much beat as to ignite the tinder, which is seen to barn when the piston is rapidly withdrawn. The inflammation of the tinder in this experiment indicates a temperature of at least 800 degs. At the moment of compression a bright •ash is observed, which was originally attributed to the high temperature of theay* bnt it is simply due to the combustion cj| t^i oil which greases the piston.

Percowdon is also a source of h*at,£as ii ebserved in the iiparks which are t&trown off by horses in trotting over a hard jiavp^tt or over a flinty road, and in against a flint. In firing a shot at an iron target, a sheet, of flams is frequently seen at the monfent of impact and an experimenter has used iron shell* which are exploded by the concussion on striking an iro» target. A small piece of iron hammered on an anvil becomes very hot, and it is rtated that in this way a skillful blacksmith can raise a piece of iron to redness.

A New Engine.

A queer looking machine came into the freight station of the New Haven and Hartford railroad company the other day attarhed to the rear of a train from New Haven. It was the bicycle locomotivr, built at Portland, Me., for the Boynton Bicycle Railway company, of this city, the engine which, its promoters claim, is to effectually solve the problem of rapid transit. It arrived in good condition, and will le shipped to Oravesend, whore ft test of its power will be made on the tracks provided. The engine is considerably higher than the ordinary locomotive, and, in addition to the usual wheels with which common locomotives are equipfvl. it lias an immense driving wheel nine IVei in diameter, which is fixed in the eenter of the engine a little forward of the boiler. This wheel is designee! to ran on a rail,plac. iI between the two outer rails, and it is this wheel which is relied upon to send the engine nlong at the rate of eight}'miles an Imur.

Tln«rnIof the engine is divided into two stories, the up|er of which is occupied by the engineer and the lower by the fireman. The engine rents i[nn four two-wheeled tnu-U* arranged in much the same way in wliii tni'-ks of ordinary curs are placed, exejt thai the wheeK lire double flanged and havfl. in-.te.nl of the plain wheel axle, bicycle spinlVif*. It i- projmsed to use an overhead woihli'ii i,ill, placed tijiou which will run wheels t'itsten—1 to the roof diiveily above eah truek l'lie-e wheels :ii'i practically gtiiiiiiiK vvhi'fU, anil the result of this arrange' men' is thai iii train, l«t it go never so fast, could ii"( jump tiie track, IMS'UUSC it is held down iiimhi il»e 1 mer rails In the heavy rail dims It prael n-all -ii.lcs alon^' ill one

•srieiilllte News.

Tl.. i:i!''s! .iMp'i'at i"'i eie-'ineit is said to l.e i.-pi. ule.i bv

motor, worked with a

ii :.!•». i.e run in' r*fl of a s.-|i i- rK!»lti'"•! ."'id to play (he unruly inl..i'm n• ot li:c -later.

I'e .i. \»':•'[.i1!i1 11 i.'it' mines of mi 'a ill s,,u. ai •:mi.i iv.rled. I

iMini

11 :eM .•(" a new use for

oat i. .a .. liev ha\ successfully carrie pl.o:,. ijii- dcvcioj.'iaeat pho i.. fb ,* i! -t "i in a iallo. in. .t:. inl-T. st.ii discix er.V IVel

iv.

a a Pa is

.. .. i:t reiic-. .imoag H.ir tit-' •». li-elv

liifellllJI

THE CURIOSITY SHOP.

Origin of (he Poetofllee—It Reran About «t«l. A system of pous was established iff England in the time of Edward IV, about 1481,

hzxi

po»tmast(Rrs were appointed but their business was confined to famishing pest torses to the carriers of the government, and to persons who wars desirous of tiuveiing expeditiously. or who wished to sent important packages upon special occasions. In 1085 Charles 1 established a letter office for the transmission of letters between England and Scotland, but these extended only to a few of the principal roads the times of carriage were uncertain, and the postmasters on each road were required to furnish horses far the conveyance of the letters at the rate of per mile. Dr. Brand says this establishment did not succeed, and that at the breaking oat of the civil war great difficulty was experienced in the transmission of letter*. At length a postoffice, or a national establishment far the weekly conveyance of letters to all part* of the kingdom, was instituted by Cromwell in 1649.—Brooklyn Eagle.

Anecdote of Webster.

Daniel Webster was an ancle by marriage to the late Albert Livingston Kelly, one of ithe first lawyers who practiced in Waldo county. The great statesman always took an interest in his nephew, and visited him when he came to Maine. A correspondent of

The Bangor Historical Magazine says that a remark which Mr. Webster made ou a visit in 1835 left an abiding interest in the mind of Mr. Kelly, and perhaps largely influenced him never to accent political office. One evening Mr. Webster said: "Albert, do yon have any concern with politics!" "No," be replied "my time is wholly absorbed in my jjrofeesionafpractice and private business." J'I am glad to hear you say that," re-

Mr. Webster, "and I advise yon to. If I were to live my life over in, 1 would have nething to do with politfls, for however successful yoo may be yon encounter afire In front from your potical enemies, and in the rear from vo«r political friends." This language was the mors remarkable from the fact that Mr. Webster was then at the height of his fame as an orator and statesman.—Lswiston Journal.

Items of Origin.

Coffee was not known to the Greeks or Romans, but in Abyssinia and Ethiopia it has been used from time immemorial. In 1090 it was carried by the Dutch from Mocha to Java, where it was soon extensively raised, and young plants were afterwards sent to the botanical garden at Amsterdam.

Cock flghtihg is said to have originated ith the Athenians. It existed in the days of Thomas a Beckat, and until the time of the commonwealth it flourished, a pit at Whitehall having been erected and patronized by royalty. It was prohibited in 1064.

Club life in London bad its origin in the day of Elizabeth, when the Mermaid tavern iu Fleet street, enlivened by Shakespeare, Raleigh, Ben Jonson, Beaumont and Fletcher, became the home of a sort, of club. Jonson afterwards founded a club at the Devil tavern, Fleet street.

Chinese Oaths.

In Ixmdon, some years ago, two Chinese sailors were examined on a charge of assaulting another Chinese sailor. The complainant was examined according to the custom of their country. A Chinese saucer being given to him, and another to the interpreter, they both advanced toward the window, directed their eyes to heaven, and repeated in their own tongue the following: '"In the face of God I break this saucer if it comes together again, Chinaman has told a lie, and expects not to live five days if it remains asunder, Chinaman has told the truth, and escapes the vengeance of the Almighty," They then smashed the saucers in pieces on the floor and returned to their places to be.examined.

The Court Fool.

From very ancient times there existed class of }er.sons whoso business it was to amuse the rich and noblo, |inrticnlarly at tabic, by jests mid witty sayings. It was, however, during t4ie Middle Ages that this singular vocation became fully developed. The svu.ii.ils of the court fool were the shaven er i.vn. the fool's cap of gay colors with asses' tvu'.s and cock's comb and bells, the fixd's vf,-or and wide collar. Borne of these profc. :onal fools obtained an historical reputation, as Tribouict, jester to Francis I of Frame '.'inns Xarr, at the court of the Elector Kvte. ic the Wise of Prussia, and Seoyran. er.t.i-v fool to Edward IV of England.

dll

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Umii'S-t •Cecil

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her .-ir-

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,.' nVi" one

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:.k vs 1 s'-l

h-r t: I .1-- a

qw ii.:

af:r a «.k-?or's R. ~I'-

of ms'siscjw.

Sjinnish Dish. iia ixxlriila,"' which is used in :iI sense for inoongruo:is mein the {jprtnish "putrid nVixcoiiunon iiiisne gi\en to dish i* *'i it.- with all cl.isses i:» Spain, iv-:of a mixture of ad kinds of te s-itiill puce?, and stewed «ith •lis. vegetables. The word '•{VO-ij.--licii :!i dish in conscience .' i-ses obiigod to sMT»e it tint 'ie o«l.r arising from long r' di i-tvabio. Jiist howsuiti'or ii column of brief para-.-i .-u-i-^ty of subjects may be •ii': solution

The fv: meinpa

i-i .: a ni«»re piv-

l:lt'.,e, si-i til)'"." I'

,i s- lit00,1. ivrs-ccuticn* of the r»t Ilotin'. th» hc'H'ldof t.iiin!-.n of pspecisl sp satr.mtol therawith was a sacr* relic. Pi'udeathe sj«-{a»u-s of the martyri:\.as dipping their clothe*

\Y,-\

bt kf-r-p it as a sort

,, -ir.. jgenerations. tie i.nen vwst to state,

•,, .-.S'IM (r

ira martyr's vein, I

-.u .1 hoi.v safes-uard place :-.e\ t-- shield a future race. —Boston Budget.

:T.

sled

penuv fivt: hold, r.v

in Her Time. lSs^I: "The largest

-.. imiU., we beiieve, is the inai!

At«tsr

th« Afc-

:s J.nV) burden. The followdimeusitxas: I-ength between per* .. (wt breadth of beam, 44 th acr-JSJ paddies. 75 feet deptii of 7 iiichss saloon. ®T feet long -by (lining saloon, loftgr hjT

Ti.i» steam power is to

Having no

bowsprit or jiblxKsn,

i, rather pjcu{ia.r.

OrigUt a." tte*s -'-"te, which consist#

pirt is tlie qwrfct 9$ tbe d&is oa which As sat, thej shield their

»y« of her

YOUNG FOLKS COIUMN.

SUBJECTS SURE TO INTEREST OUR YOUTHFUL READERS.

How a Miaiatare Altar, with Craaa aal Two Candlea, May B* Cat Out of Hap«r by a Single Itrelu of the gUioaa

HO. L—A XHOATimM ALTAJL

and by two lighted candles. The curious part of it, however, is that all then pieces can be cut oat of one pieee of paper by a single stroke of the &atmora.

This remarkable result, Popular Science News explains, is obtainable by folding the paper before catting, as shown in cot 9.

Take an oblong piece of soft paper, like No. I, cod fold it lengthwise, with the fold to the left (Nov 2). Then tarn down the top part horixootaily (No. 8), and again tarn down the upper right hand corner, as shown in No. 4 Fold the whole piece of paper vertically once mere, with the fold to the right, and No. 8

*0. a—HOW TO VOU) TOT PAMTB. will be obtained, which a single stroke of the scfaaors, lengthwise in the direction of the dotted line, win separate into the cross and other pieces figured above. This is an old trick, bat a very ingenious and entertaining one.

I have stood on the battle ground «*t New Orleans, and have also been on top of Jackson monument. This monumeut is built of white stone, and is npt complete some of the stones on top are loose and liable to fall at any moment. When in the south I used to amuse myself by watching the little lizards running up and down the trees. They are very peculiar when running up the bark of a tree they turn dark, but as soon as they touch the green leaves they are green.

The prettiest cemetery that I ever saw is the Chalmctte National cemetery in June (the month of roses) it is a bower of flowers. Flowers of every kind and description grow in profusion. Among the flowers are banana palms and orange trees th.e latter, when in bloom, scent the whole cemetery.

Just before you get to the cemetery is an old, old powder house that was built before the war it is so old that it is nearly tumbling over.

Attached to Juckson barracks is a large magnolia grove, where the magnolias blossom and fade. They perfume the whole bar racks.

A Little Wbeedler.

"There never was a grandma half so good Ho whispered, while beside her chair he stood And laid hIs rosy cheek,

With manner very meek,

Against her dear old cheek in loving mood. "There never was a nicer grandma born. I know some little boys must be forlorn

Because they've none like you. I wonder what Td do

Without a grandma's kisses night and morn -There nfever was adeai adma—there!" Ho kissed hrr and he .-C.VH.-!,,ed her snow white hair,

Then fixed her ruffled cap And nestle- In her lap,

While grandma, smiiinjr, rocked her old arm chair. "When rmaOi.::, lots to yr: "Til tag!— A hwrseand cajv .sd a

TERRB HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

Wh«*

She Saw In the Bwlli The nine pieces of paper repreeented in the aocoinpanying cut (JTo. 1) form a veryjgood re|^«er.tation of a croaa placed upon an I

C' A

What She Saw in the South. A young correspondent, who describes herself as "an army girl and constantly moving about," sends to St. Nicholas a letter, in which occurs the following very pretty account of a trip to the south:

We went down In the latter part of October, just when the cotton is being picked. It is very interesting to see the negroes picking they hold a large basket on thftlr heads with one hand, and with the other they pick the cotton. When one hand is quite full they reach up and put the contents in the basket. The prettiest sight that I saw iu my three days' journey south was the Florida moss, which hangs from the trees. This moss is of a dull, dusty gray. When picked it will sometimes turn black.

-A

ri- j.

All frandvena am so nicer* CJusfc hw» he kissed her fwfne.)

"And grandma# give a boy most w^ :nia« Before his denr okl Rnuidma could reply The boy InoK— 1 trr». and. with ft roguish eye, whispered In her ear.

as oyctw far mtr«

th»

to a bortesatai a very o5d ori^ .:n t.bs rsrr ec«une^ce» sf the Engiish aanny. Its aa the kmrnamenta of the and was as follows After the w'aii ftfervsoed, the kttij'

"Say. haw you any more mince ptef" —The Independent.

The Way to Manhood Town.

"Just wait, my brave lad, oM*motneai I pray. Manhood Town Uas whereto Can you tell the "wayr "Oh, by toillBit and trying ww «ach that land— A hit with the head, a bit with the Mrd Tis by cliroiiing ap tto^eep hiB -:1c. Its by keefiiagotit of the It, tb(gr»lw|«t«kte|ttf»«n.: or.r'= Tis by fiti&ir the mother a happy heart. Tis by keeptef bod thoo^iitaand acti.«» dow»—" Oh. that to tie tray to Manhood Tow»*." -CMifrQ Days.

Fact*.

By the Nicaragua canal the distance

New Y'~r*z to w"! bs?

of tnaehixiery thaxi a watch. In 1 a.—

_-r

•Offr v-t-totwatwrtce.r.r. .«

j)u«ti»ih..

Of twecty ^.r.-

ev.-«d te- Xjnodatt tost .--.ir. in --.s «r»- «-,• 'Bmsrw:?-

f«-

t.- Tk« to kKocooftlvies ah sae that ner-r as Ik,,c--.-1"

r.»

oik aaxkl in the |ikw.—t.«rn»* e.

PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE.

Strong, Newly Mad* OOAM as a SUaanlaa* and Preventive of Malarial Disease. It is asserted, by men of professional ahttity, tf.&t when the syaiaa needs stimulation, nothing equals a cop of fresh coffee, and that few better substitutes for spirits can be found than strong, new made coffee without milk or sugar. Two ounces of coffee, or oaseighth of a pound, to one pint of boiling water makes a first class beverages bat the water mast be foiling, not merely hot. Bitterness oomes from boiling it too long.

the coffee required far breakfast be put in a graniteised kettle over night and a pint of cold water poured over, it oan be heated to just the boiling point and then set back to prevent further ebullition, when it will be found that, while the strength is extracted, its delicate aroma is preserved. As oar country oonsames nearly ten pounds of coffee per capita it is a pity not to have it made in the best manner. It is asserted by those who have tried it that malaria and epidemics are avoided by those who drink a cup of hot ooffee before venturing into the morning air. Burned on hot eoaia it is a disinfectant for a sickroom. By some of oar best physicians it is considered a specific in typhoid fever.

Pea Soap a Substitute for Beef Tea.**1' Dr. Ris, of Switzerland, emphatieally recommends pea soup as an excellent substitute for beef tea for invalids, convalescents, and more especially for patients suffering from cancer of the stomach, or diabetes mellitas. Take peas, water and sufficient amount of some vegetables suitable for soap, and onehalf per cent, of carbonate of soda, and boil the whole until the peas are completely disintegrated then let the soup stand until sediBseotation is complete, and decant the fairly clear, thin fluid above the deposit The produet is stated to resemble a good meat soap In its teste, to be at least equally digestible, and at the same time to surpass the very best meat soap in nutritive value. The latter ftatement may appear surprising, but the author reminds as that pease (as well as beans or lentils, either of which may be used instead of pease) contain a considerable portion of legumes that U, a vegetable albumen which is easily soluble in a faintly alkaline water, is not coagulated by heat, easily absorbed, and equal to the albumen of eggs in its natritiouvness.

Boef Playrooms for Schools. Playgrounds on the roof of schoolhousee area feature of some of the London schools which is attracting attention in this country as being admirable for our large cities, especially in crowded tenement districts, where the playrooms are in damp, dark basements. The plan in London is to carry the walls up another story, but to have no roof. In wet weather a canvas top would ha spread over the room, but at all other times the children would have the full benefit of the air and the sun. In one case a glass roof, forming a "crystal room," was set up, to the great delight and comfort of the little ones.

SOCIAL ETIQUETTE.

An Important Social Duty and riAAttre' Among Dweller* In Small Plxee*. Calling on intimate friends and ou new people is among social duties that demand much attention daring the early part of the season, when people beoome once more established at home after returning from trips abroad, prolonged visiting, sight seeing, etc., and fall and winter entertainments are re8umod._ Country calling is quite as important a nmtter as calling in large cities. Indeed, there is usually far more life, sociability aud friendliness in it. There is a decided wish to find the people "at home" upon whom one has taken the trouble t? call, for a call is either a case of friendship or of civility to a newcomer. The first is always a pleasure, but the second little more than a duty but as the days are long, and calls are few in country towns compared with cities, there is not that eagerness to get them over, to crowd as many into one afternoon as possible, and to be pleased when there is a chance of hearing the words "not at home."

In the country the circle of friends in a neighborhood, if narrow, is an exceedingly friendly and intimate one families have known each other from childhood, they have many interests in common. Politics, spurt, agricultural pursuits and local interests of every kind occupy the minds and the atten: tion of the gentlemen, while tho ladies are not far behind in most, if not all, of these interests, and they have further common ground to go upon with each other in relation to individual home duties, and wider ones in parish, school and cbrurch. Under such circumstances a call does not resolve itself into a ten minutes'conventional one, but lengthens into a long and confidential hour's talk, in which there is so much to be said on both sides that a future meeting or meetings have to be drawn upon ad libitum.

Between people who have long been resident in a neighborhood friendship takes tho lead rather than etiquette, and if a recent arrival is unable to call aport an intimate neigW for some reason or other, the neighbor Loiiens to go over and see her, not waitlag for her to call to announce her return, although when procti I'lle the frho has returned to her home Ij.jslittle ii iie in making her friends aware of the fact by calling at her earliest convenience.

Newcomers, of course, aspect tho advances in way of calling to be made by the residents. After that, a question often asked is, "What step should follow on a first call being returned! Which of th® two should take the initiative, the resident or the newcomerf It to generally expected that the former should do so. An invitation to afternoon tea is the usual form of civility first offered later on follow -m invitation to lunched! or dinner but t: -a attentions are purely optional, and if impressions are not favorable on both si the intimacy does not ifwogreas beyond tLc :lm stage.

Another phase of the question is, when two p- le have called upon each other, and n_i~ier have bean at home, what should be done in this case? The strict rate is for the lemt to call again, or either eoakl ask to b& .atra&xced to the other, should they meet at a mutual friend's bor^Vwrplaim ho* the matter stamfe, and that the wul has beer prid and returned and it wonid i«s quite correct

tor

tx -j

^rr^-r

Cram ?-•-:««, v-.».• v.^yn.-f from Uver|MK»l to the Hawaiian cn ^ai be redefr u,3©0 to i. Viw great iatoran:- I«*r renew at Quebec will, with '#»*p|roacr.'s, feettcr six *n! a

a re*ide?tf to wid a newcomer a

curd for oi'tornoon tea. even if rtwy bare not previoufiy nwS. on the oressfon tf calling.

To Keep fttowenl 8*r«»i*.

T* is aow going iht! rounds among to la that by samwandiflg the stems of the?* corsage bouquets wjth Kit&ieaed powderod -.tfT! rcoal, which may in tarn*

-If "~4im

Au $Z- 'FL» devoted to 0» plietograph of tin

m" .'at Tie

mow or cotton,they will T-A

their flowers remaining fresh long after th" rllbi ty from thaw of th*i«-

IT -f

bar*.

a eonstttotlonal and not a local disease, and therefore it cannot be cared by local applications. It requires a constitutional remedy like Hood's Sarsaparilla, which, working through the blood, eradicates the impurity which causes and promotes the disease, and •fleets a permanent cure. Thousands of people testify to the suecess of Hood's Sana* parina as a remedy for catarrh when other preparations had failed. Hood's Sarsaparilla also builds ap tho whole system, sod make* you feel renewed in health and streogtti.

DMM

IT IS AN UNFAILING REMEDY FOB Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Low 8plrits, General Debility, Muscular weakness, Nervou# Exhaustion, Loss of Muscular Power. Treraalousness, Sleepleesneen, Neuralgia, IM/.r-lness, Malarial Poison, etc. It Is a preventative of the evil effects of mental or physical overwork, Extremes of Temperature, the inordinate use of Spirituous Liquors, High Ll-'.ng, Venereal Excesses, Change or life, want of Exercise, etc. It gives strength ana vigor to the digestive organs, takes away the tired, sleepy, listless feeling, giving anew and keen rest to the Jaded appetite, strengthening and invigorating the entire human system.

TKQUILA TON1U-EXPORT CO., 126 Franklin St., Chicago, 111.

GKATKriIL-COMfOKTIKO

Epps's Cocoa

BHNAKFAHT.

•By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the line properties of well-selected Ooeoa, Mr. Epps hsa provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverag* which may save us many heavy doc tore' bills. It Is by the Judicious use of suoh 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 as ready to attack wherever there 1b a weak point. Wr may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame."—{Civil Service Gazette.

Made simply with boiling water or milk Sold only In half pound tins by grocers, labeled thus: JAMR8 KPl'8 A )0„ omaeopHtlile (1i«nil»t*. l.onrinn, Xing

IDS. CHAPCOT'S

LIFEELIXIK

PLEASANTLY

EXHILERATIN(T

INVIGORATES EVERY ORGAN OP THE BODY. CURES

Nervousness and Sleeplessness

BIGHT AWAY.

Free by Mali, rtf) cents and Jim SEND FOR

CIRCUT.AU

LIKE ELIXIR CO., 30 VESKY ST. N. Y.

ZEULTT'S ^ATABDN

Cream

Kalin^*

Cleanses the Xxsal PaoKUges, A Hays 1'aln rti.d

mnm

Jiiilatntiiaiion, Henlx the Sores lU'fitore* the

Sense of T:»ste and Sim ll,

The same «ab-

stanos ptecad in the bottom of the vase fen *\l-' BI fcaptwiU be very i—'t. i_e*lL .- ara«tt off with a tj ka*/£«M&r«r tmrfe» a day.

A» lUttmlaated Bible.

How much care was devout*} to the pr*p-viTt-tWaif t'v

imtrna

u^. u-i-Ji. a

try to the production of tnaaaacript

tim

Bible, with

sin

Wiil

Jt t"' *4

•R

in his fortletL aofc

fcisb it antH his aine:i^h.

!2LAh3

TRY THE CURE.HAKHFEVER

A particle is applied into each nostril and is agreeable, Price 50 cents at Dnurgists by mall, reglsteicl, 60 •-. ELY BKCw..

•4 Vf-.-.r

ren SU, New York

DRUNKFNNESS

Or (he Lisaor IT' br Adininis!

Posit Ivelj ar id ri Or. Ilafnes'

cup

It can be given In a cup of ojflfee or tea wiihxiit i'i.- kii"f it In!'--"lii'il pc-ruiiK-onti.iKl ^|«'ure, whi ilw-r flu.

m-li •!(.•«• of ll.C WT.-O0 t'klng :ir*• imno uiil efi- "t a

}}U I"

tli-iit im-!* (irint.er or i.n it'-oiio!:«-'t. 'I |i ipl-j »f (I nk.'i 's !ui\«* DC'ii 111:, 1.' tCItii" !•.•'•• Win- !i.. tJ'K'-H 'Old I. HtM'i'ii'v* in tln'irco.i:i wiui.-at th.lr letli'-'

to «•!/b*-!i-ve !i-y qui' drir.t' i-,.?

ofifo'lr own free v.-HL IT NK'. Kit Theiy.uent once ii egn the peine, it beau st If mIi1h

ily for the

iiqaor apt-ctlte.tn ezii.1. I ,:ui' E. MC'MICS, rri,tcf1st, Cor. #fh and iiiosta.. ic Tell.a i' Ind.

our MAI dor PrTfeetJ&O free,wHh ever* f.'nnwi 1u

bottle nt» and for It, He

3 Alt

GULtCK 6

ywr}y.'zfZ ViaL\, ',A-T 13

"I used Hood's Sarsaparilla for catarrh, and received great relief and benefit from it The catarrh was very disagreeable, especialy in the winter, causing constant discharge from. my nose, ringing noises in my ears, and palesin the back of my head. The effect to cleai my head in the morning by hawking and spitting was painful. Hood's Sarsaparilla gaTO me relief Immediately, while in time I wasfe entirely cured. 1 think Hood's Sarsaparilla Is worth its weight in gold." MRS. G. B.GIB»» H» Eighth Street, N.

W.,

Hood's Sarsaparilla

•oMhvattftantlste. fl «lxferfS. mpandoatr I SoMtoralldrasglsts. fl stxforf». Piepafrtaaly tyO.1. HOOD A CO, Amtwariw, Lowell, Mass. I by C. I. HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, IOO

TEQUILA TONIC.

Ont Dollar I IOO Doses One Dollar

Washington, D. Q.

SALESMEN

WA1TTBD

to canvass for the sale of Nursery Stock! steady employment guaranteed. SALARY and EXPENSES paid to successful man. Apply at once stating age. Mention this paper.

Chase Brothers Company, Rochester,1.1

H0TEL

GLENHAM,

FIFTH AVENUE, NSW YORK, Bet- 81st and 89d sts., near Madison Square. EUROPEAN PLAW.

N. B. BARRY, Proprietor^

New and perfect plumbing, according t* the lat^tscientlflc principles.

WANTED1manent,

SALESMAN to sell Narser- Stock. All Goods Warranted FIRST CLASS. Per

Pleasant, Profit

able Positions for the right men. Good salaries and expenses paid weekly. Liberal inducements to beginners. No previous experience necessary. Outfit free. Write for tenr-j, giving age. CHARLES K. CHASE, Nurseryman, Rochester, N. Y. Mention this paper.

THE BEST Xillsra RBTWKBN

TERR SHUT,

DIS, CHICAGO,

I2STIDXJA.ISrjLI5OXjIB ASll It I »H\ 11 LE, CONNKRSVILI.JE,

I HAMILTON, DAYTON, aad ci2sroi3srnsr-A.,rx Where direct oonneetlons are made with line diverging for all points North, Month and Kast.

Tickets on sale at allcoubou offloes throughout. tho United States, Canada and Mexico. NO CHANGE OF CARS BETWEEN

St. Louis, Terre Haate and Cincinnati.

For additional Information ayplyjto J. It. McCord, Geu. Agent, Indianapolis. M. I). WOODFORD, E. 0. McCORMICK,

Vlco Pres. ficn. Puss. Agt.

04^MUeeJjth0 Shortest, f8 Hours ^the Quickest

CINCINNATI to NhVV ORLEANS

^rvikiv aot its:

Km Ire Tiiln,

J'n

irtr.t re Car,

IXty

For aale by J.

'Vmehesand

Hl« ring* i'Bth i: Without rh-na.j. 110

A 7 7 I

CI2C£I~J&Z~'.Z"RS'STS)S YILLI:, VI». Time 2# boo re. Through Sleepers without change. The Short Line betweer '".lclnnaU and ...

T^exington, Ky„ time,2M boui* KnoxvUle, Tenri., time.

bourn VI ID

AahvlUte, N. Cm time, 17 Hours: Chfittaiiooga, Teisn,-. time, II honrx 1 A t'nuith. Ga., time, i- hours Birmingham, A hi., time 1» hoisr*.

Connec tlonx at New Orletuts and

threveport for Texas. Mexico and California. Trains ienvfc Central t'nlOii Dej«*tl. Cincinnati etossing the Famoti# liigli Bridge of Kentucky and rounding the base of Lookout Mountain. overoucmlHIoH RCren of land in Aiatwma, tho fatttre great fWate of the country, sobjc to pre- ii)ptton. Ifnsurpam^l climate. "J

For rates, c», address NKtr. Kkkk, Trav. Pa»*. Agt.« No. »l W. Fourth street. inelnnatt, a gj,\^ARlJH, 0. P. A T. Ajr. COAULT,Mar.

CUfOUriTATl o.

TBA9S Kin

i^ttJes for

4. ft. UAJW ftiu« CLOVFf CVV

C. Bnur.