Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 20, Number 24, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 December 1889 — Page 9

no. I

BBlglilllll

SCIENCE AN!) PRO&RESS.

SUBJECTS THAT COMBINE RECREATION AND INFORMATION.

Entertaining Exiwrlment* Uliutintlng the Conduct Jbllity of Heat, That May Be Performed U'ltliont $]i«cUI Apparatus—Why

Metals

FMI

Cold to the HanCi.

The "science" of heat, as we may term it, is only in its infancy, or certainly has scarcely come of age. Formerly heat was considered a chemical agent, but now it is found to be motion which affects our uerves of feeling and sight. An Prr/cssor Stewart tells us, "A heated body gives a series of blows to the medium around it: aud although these blows do not affect the ear, they affect the eye and Mve us a sense of light," In considering beat JjjPacientifleally, the idea of warmth and cold is 7 put aside, for they are only different degrees of beat, not the absence of it.

—MKI.TIJtO A riECB OK TIN

It

ON

A CARD.

Th" study of heat can lie briefly undertaken without any complicated apparatus. If, for instance, we ile.sirc a proof of the great conducting |K)«"pr of metals, let us place a fine piece of muni in tightly stretched over a lump of polished metal. On the miialin we put a burning ember, ml '*xrit« combustion by Vlowingon it: the muslin is not burned in the least, tin heat being entirely absorbed by the metal, which draws it through the material into itself. Fig. 1 represents a similar experiment it consists of melting some tin on a playing card, held over the flamo of a spirit lamp. Tho metal becomes completely melted without the card being burnt.

It is through a similar effect that metals appear cold to us when we take them in our hands by their conductivity they remove the heat from our hands, find give us the peculiar impression which we do not experience when in contact, with substances that are bad conductors, such as wood, woolen materials, etc.

Flli. 2—1IOILINQ WATER IN A PAJ'EH CASK. shows the method of boiling water in paper. We make a small paper box, such as those made by school toys, and suspend it by four threads to a pleco of wood held horixontnlly at a suitable height. We fill this Improvised vessel with water, and plaoo it over the flamo of a spirit lamp. The paper is not burnt, because the water absorbs all the heat into itself. After a few minutes the water Ivegitis to boil, sending forth clouds of steam, but the iaper remains intact. It is well to perforin this operation over a plate, in case of accident as the water may be spilt. We may also make use of an eggshell as a little vessel in which to heat the water, by resting it on a wire ring over the flame of tho spirit lamp.

Why IJU.OOO Pounds Is a Horso Power When men begin first to ixvomo familiar Jwith the methuds of measuring mechanical ypower, they often speculate on whore the breed of horses is to lie found which can keep at work raising EJ,000 pounds one foot per minute, or the equivalent, which is familiar to men accuiomed to pile driving by horse

1

power, of raising 330 pounds 100 feet per minute. Since 33,000 jounds raised one foot per minute is called one horse power, it is natural for people to think that the engineers L' who established that unit of measurement bawd it on lie actual work performed by

1

horses. But such, explains The Manufacturers' Gazette, was not the case. The horse power unit was established by James Watt about a century ago, ami the figures were settled in a curious way. Watt, iu his usual careful manner, proceeded to find out the average work which the horses of his district could perform, id he found that the raising of ££,000 pounds foot |or tuiuuto was about an actual horse power. At this time he was employed in tlk* manufacture of engines, and had almost a monopoly of the engine building trade, Customers were so hand to find that fall kinds of artificial encouragements were cousidemi necessary to induce power user* to buy steam engine*. As a method of encouraging business. Watt offered to sell engtnos reckoning 83,000 foot pouuds to a horn Jpowor, or one-third more than the actual.

Vnd thus, what was intended as a temporary xpedient to promote business has been the leans of giving a false unit of a very important measurement to the world.

The Oangtw of Hypnotism. A German scientist warns against the in-" considerate aud incautious employment of hypuotiMii. lie says that hypnotism under all circumstances has a disturbing effect upon the mental condition, and that subjects of experiment are always transiently hysterical, that tho tcsuiis iu different individuals can[not be prrtitcJed, and that unfavorable results mav follow.

Scientific Not*»,

The u-e of peat fiber in making brown paper, wrappers, mill board, etc., has been introduevxi into a nurr.ber of mills in England, lit is claimed that by chemical treatment it I It made stronger than wood palp, at a «av I hag of SO per cent compared with the latter.

The experiment of pausing a current of Mectricity into the wheels of a locomotive enM, in place of sanding the track, Is reportto haw toen tried with cmioeal «K?OM»on one of the deepest grades of the Philadelphia land Beading railroad.

Low tension and copper cable it Dr. Leonlard Waldo"1!? proposed remedy for the dan* of electric lighting.

After three years of observation and exJperimcut, 0. H. Failyer. of Kansas, concludes that about hrw and a half pound* of nitrogen are anaually added to an acre of soil by !cbe rata*

$#£

THE CURIOSITY SHOP.

Postal Cards—When They Were First I»sued—Foreign Cards. The first issue of postal cards £ty the United States was in 1873. In the upper right corner was the bead of Liberty in oval frame. On the frame were the words "U. 3. Postage" {ibove and "one cent" belorv. AJong the top, in curved lines, are the words "United States postal card," and below them, in small type and a straight H"», "Write the address only on this side—the message on the Aher." The whole was surrounded by a border and printed in brown on buff card, water marked with the large monogram, "TJ. S. P. O. D." (United States Post Office Department). It was also issued the same year on a card which bore the water mark, small "U. S. P. O. D.," and was printed in three shades— brown, light brown and dark brown. In 1875 appeared a card bearing a profile of liberty in the upper right corner in a frame. To left of this was "Postal Card" cm a ribbon which crossed in front of the monogram "U. S." Below was the inscription, "Write the address on this side—the message on the other." It was printed in black on five shades of card—light buff, buff, dark buff, yellow buff and brownish buff. In 1881 appeared the same card with the inscription changed to "Write only the address on this side.'' This time it was printed on only two shades of card—buff and dark buff. In 18!n came the brown cards, with Jefferson's head, and on January 1, 1887, appeared those in use now. The denomination of all cards was one cent. There has been but one two cent card (for foreign communications) issued. That was in 1879. It bears the Liberty head in blue on a buff card.

Odds and Ends.

There are 27 societies having missions in Africa, with 403 ordained and 107 lay preachers and helpers, 186 women, 10,000 native pastors and helpers, and about 16,000 communicants. A man breathes about eighteen pints of air in a minute or upward of seven hogsheads a day. An-important industry of Paris is tbe manufacture of toy soldiers from sardine and other tins that have been thrown away. In Russia women may be physicians, but they must confine their services to children and adults of their own sex. An Austrian botanist, Professor Peyritsch, has discovered that double flowers may be artificially produced by mites, and believes each flower has its peculiar mite parasite which gives rise to tho doubling. There are 23,7:29 known thieves over 10 years of age in England. One in five of the population of Great Britain is in the Sunday schools.—Curreut Literature.

Caves of* Benl Hassan.

These ancient tombs, excavated in the rock on tho shore of the Nile, are the oldest known monuments in Egypt excepting the Pyramids. Thoy are numerous and spacious, and some of thorn are exceedingly interesting. The sculptures and paintings are of great variety, representing tho occupations and amusements of the people, and throwing much light on their modes of life. Tho paintings are of various and very brilliant coloring. Tho character of the sculptures which adorn their walls approaches that found in the tombs surrounding tho Pyramids, but tho architecture differs widely. They aro all cheerful looking halls, open to the light of day, many of them with pillared porches, and all possessing pretensions to architectUral ornament either internal or external.

A Political Prison.

The conciergerie was the prison of the Palace of Justice, iu Paris. During the Reign of Terror, the prisoners were confined here before beiug sent to the guillotine. Two hundred and eighty-eight prisoners were kiiied here by the mob in September, 1792. it was from here that tho fatal carts took their daily loads to tho guillotine. Here IVInrio Antoinette was confined from Aug. 1, l'llKl, until her execution, Oct. iiO. Here Alalesherbes, Bailly, Madame Roland, Dantou, and also Robespierre and seventeen followers, were confined before being taken to execution. Napoleon III was imprisoned hero after the failure of tho attempt on Boulogne. The prisou is now used for the temporary confinement of criminals.

The Cologne Cathedral.

This superb edifice holds the first rank among German cathedrals, and is one of the most magnificent buildings in the world. It was, according to tho common belief, begun in 1248, and progressed slowly till the Sixteenth century, wheu work upon it wus for a time abandoned. It fell more aud more into decay until Frederick William IV began its restoration. It was consecrated 000 years after its foundation. Work upon this edifice has been vigorously prosecuted within the last few years, and it is now completed. Externally, its double range of stupendous flying buttresses, and intervening piers bristling with a forest of purpled pinnacles, strike the beholder with a'.ve and astonishmeut.

Newspaper Statistics.

There are 1,584 daily and 12,781 wuekly newspapers published in tbe Li nited States and Canada. There are 875 religious weeklies, counting the Roman Catholic Sunday papers and the Mormon weekly. The Sunday editions of the daily papers on the average have a circulation about half as large again as the daily editions. In 1887 4,631 books were published in the United States of these 1,284, rather more than 87 per cent., were fiction.

Origin of Baseball.

Baseball was evolved from the English game of "rounders." It firstappeared in the Atlantic coast cities in the form of an improved phase of rounders known as "townball," and about the oldest town'.mil club in the country was the Olympic, of Philadelphia, organised in 1833. An advance from townbail to baseball began to be made about 1843, and on Sept 23, l$io, the Knickerbocker Baseball club adopted its first playing rules.

"liJuthertklte."'

The word "blatherskite" in its origin is Scotch, being composed of the Scotch blather, blether, equivalent to the German bladdem, to talk nonsense, and skate, corrupted into skit©, a term of contempt. The original meaning was "one who talks nonsense in a blustering manner." From this conies the present meaning, a good-for-uaught, a man who talks too much. The word is good English.

The Rainbow.

The rainbow, which is a circular image of the sun, variously colored, is produced by the solar rays entering the drops of falling raia and being refracted to their further surfaces, and thence by one or more reflections transmitted to the eye. At their emergence from tbe drops, as well as at their entrance, they softer a refraction by which the rays are separated into their different color*.

The Dark Age*. ..

The dark ages were the same as the middle ages they were not called so at tbe time. They lasted from the time of Clovis, 486A. D., to «y 1485. The conquest of Comtantlnopk by the Turk* is tbe beginning of the rtnai#aance,and with the new birth of learning (which is the meaning of raiaixsaacel tbe dark age* came to an end.

f+tffi9*

TEREE HAUTE SATTTR

YOUNG FOLKS' COLUMN.

HALF HOUR'S PLEASANT READING FOR BOYS AND GIRLSL,,

Che Experience of an American Sportsman in the Land of Apes and

At this critical point tho oarsmen were enabled to force the boat further forward through the thick fringe of trees, while the orang, swinging slowly aud painfully from one tree to another, tried to make an escape. Therefore master and men bounded at once into the water, and, wading up to their necks, followed tho creature until an opportunity was gaiued for a second shot, which ended his career. For three minutes he hung by one hand, facing his pursuers, upon whom he looked with vindictive malice then the hand relaxed, and with outstretched arms and legs he came crashing heavilj- down through the branches, and fell into the water with p. tremendous splash. This was a giant of his kind, weighing 1S5 pounds.

Orangs taken alive when young have been trained to be very entertaining pets, to perform many amusing tricks, drink tea and coffee, smoke a pipe and sit at table with gfeat gravity, some of them exhibiting an intelligence startlingly liko that of a human being.

The Use of Pockets.

"I can't see the use of a pocket, I'm sure," Sighed little Miss Gainsborough Felt, "My handkerchiefs ail

That 1 carry, it's small,

And might just as well go in my belt." "No one but a girl would make such a remark,'1

A DTTFKREJfCJS 07 OPXKIOX.

Replied Master Roundabout Straw "Now, some might say girls, With their bangs and their curia. Were nselsss: bat pockets, oh, pshaw! I always have seven, and frequently e{gbt— I wish I bad twelve or thirteen!

And io think yoa dont care For the one that you wear!

It does certainly seem rather mean r* —Wide Awake.

The Noble Nature.

It is not growing, like a tree. In bulk, doth make man better be Or standing long an oak, three hundred yean. To fall a log at lut, dry, bald and sear

A lily of a day Is fairer far, in May,

Although it fall and die that night,— It was the piant and flower of light, In small proportions we Jast beauties see: And in short measure life may perfect be.

An A a to malic Ktectrto Balance. A novel application of electricity is seen in an automatic balance exhibited at Paris, tbe Inveatkmof Mr. WiiiiamSnelgrove,of which the action is described by Science as follows: The placing of tbe object to be weighed in tbe pan clows an electric circuit The correal along this circuit operates a rsotor attached to weight on tbe beam, canting it to run oat on the beam till an cqniposa* is ettaMkbni. when the circuit is broken. When the cleared, everytiiing return* to tbe original condition.

A

Monkeys^-An

Astonishing DMference of Opinion Between Two Small People,

Every boy and girl who has watched the whimsical antics Q- monkeys (and who has aotl) will be interested in a short account of how an orang-outang, the largest and most powerful species of the monkey tribe, was killed in the tropical island of Borneo, which, by the way, has been called "the land of apee monkeys," because it contains no less than fourteen different ^ecies of them.

The most striking peculiarity of the orang is its great suse, and its general resemblance to Its lower limbs are short and rtnnted, while the arms are prodigion ly long and strong, the back broad, the chest deep, the eyes small and evil looking, and the canine teeth well developed. The face is bare, except for a thin growth of hair on the jaws and chin, the skin of a shiny, brownish-black color, darkest on the face and throat. But this animal, which bears so grotesque a resemblance to a low type of human beings, is quite unable to stand erect without supporting himself by planting his knuckles on the ground.

1

THK OR A NO CAME CRASHING DOWN.. Male orangs are much given to fighting, carrying on their warfare in a most unpleasant manner by biting off each other's fingers and toes. An American sportsman who has visited Borneo and had much experience of these animals, has stated that every orang shot by him was mutilated in a most extraordinary manner, some of them having the lower lip bitten off and the face gashed, apparently by the teeth of an adversary, while not one of them had the full number of fingers and toes. J|

To pursue these annals into their hot and swampy hiding places is both difficult and dangerous, but the gentleman alluded to, having procured a native boat and three men to assist, him, proceeded up the Simujau river until he encountered his first orang—a hugo fellow whom the keen eyed Malays discovered in a tall tree. On perceiving the unwelcome intruders, the creature withdrew into a thick clump of branches. Presently the eager sportsmau saw a big, hairy arm clasping the trunk of the tree, about fifty feet from the ground. At last tho orang could restrain his curiosity no longer, but peered round the trunk of the tree and immediately received a bullet in the body, which caused him to start violently and give an augry growl.

PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE.

Sitnrt't Methods—The Value of Caprices of Appetite, Groaning and Crying. Dr. Edward Smith, a writer on various physiological subjects, in considering individual inclination or dislike for special articles of diet, says: It is known that, whilst ihere is a general correspondence omong men the food they desire, there are many exreptions, both in the healthy and diseased tystem. In my inquiries I found that with disrelish for an article of food there was less influence from it than under ordinary circumstances so that in reference to milk, the effect of every element of it was lesson mother gentleman who took part in my experiments than oil myself, and neither he nor any member of his family can take milk or cheese. Hence appetite for food is the expression not only of desire, but of fitness.

Moreover, it was found that in the same person the various Bubstanoes which were disiked had a common mode of action also Ihat with this disrelish there was an unusual mjoyment of some other article having a similar mode of action. Thus one disliking milk and sugar was very fond of tea. It iSj therefore, very questionable bow far it Is proper to induce a person to take that which tie disrelishes. An important meaning is shown to exist in that which is commonly regarded as irrational or capricious.

A French physician views the habit of rroaning and crying in much the same light. 9e says: Groaning and crying are two grand operations by which nature allays anguish ihat those patients who give way to their latural feelings more speedily recover from iccidents and operations than those who supit unworthy in a man to betray such ptoms of cowardice as either to groan or

He tells of a man who reduced his pulse from 126 to 60 in the course of a few hours by. ving full vent to his emotion. If people are all unhappy about anything, let them go to their rooms and comfort themselves with B, loud boo-hoO, and they will feel a hundred per cent, better afterward. In accordance with this the crying of children should not he too greatly discouraged. What is natural [s nearly always useful.

Cocaine Hallucinations^

The British Medical Journal tells of curious cases of hallucination due to the cocaine habit. One patient was always scraping his tongue, and thought he was extracting from it little black worms another made his skin raw in the endeavor to draw out cholera microbes and a third, a physician, is perpetually looking for cocaine crystals under his skin. Two patients suffered from epileptic attacks, and a third from cramps. It is important to notice that two of these patients were persons who had resorted to cocaine in the hope of being able to cure themselves thereby of the morphine habit—an expectation which had been disappointed. For more than a year they had daily injected from 1 to 2 grains of cocaine under the skin, without, however, giving up the morphine injections, which were only reduced in quantity. The possibility of substituting cocainism in the endeavor to cure morphinomania is a danger, therefore, which must be carefully held in, view.

Protcct the Baby's Ears.

Baby ears, as well as his eyes, should be zealously cared for. Never allow them to bo exposed to any sudden or sharp sound. When the little fellow is taken out for his daily ride, if in winter, be careful that the ears are well protected from the cold wind. In bathing them be extremely careful not to injure their delict structure, and see that thoy are not beat over when the baby is laid upon his side. The ears of many children are deformed by tho careless putting on of the little cap, and every mother should see that the nurse is particular in this duty. A prettily shaped, well set ear is-a rare beauty, which may, to a certain extent, be acquired if mothers exercise a due amount of care in this particular while their children aro little.

One Thing and Another.

White bread makes fat and heat, rye is less heating, oatmeal is good for strength, but not for heat, rice makes fat.

For inflamed eyelids try white of egg beaten to a broth, with two tablespoonfuls of rose water.

Don't bite your lips it takes all the color out of them, and keep your tongue in yoar mouth if you want to keep them from being chapped.

When it is desired to use powder the simplest is the best. Those, with rice flour or prepared chalk for tho basis, are harmless.

Don't drag or lift a child by its arms. .Use both hands in lifting it, and place them so as to clasp the body about the waist or hips, and raise the child without any force being exerted upon the arms.

SOCIAL ETIQUETTE.

Faults in Conversation That Are Avoided by Agreeable, Well Bred People. One of the things to bo most studiously avoided in conversation is perversity. There are people who seem to think it their special mission in thet world to set others rigbt. Say what you may and say it as you mayr they will immediately proceed to show yon that you are at least partly, if not wholly, wrong. As for agreeing with yon, they never do, tinless, ill disagreeing witfo a third person, they agree with you accidentally. Quite unconsciously, sometimes, such people do little else than assail whatever is advanced oy others, solely because they cannot endure the thought of tbe attention of the company being diverted from them.

We sometimes meet with persons that lose no opportunity to say sharp things—things that 'wound. They are occasionally persons of some wit, bat they are never persons of any wisdom, or they would not do what is sure to make them many enemies.' Good manners -without kindliness is impossible

People of kindly nature take pleasure in repeating the pleasant things they hear one acquaintance say of another on the other hand, persons of a jeslons nature repeat the unpleasant thing they hear, or nothing. There is nothing that does more to promote kindly feeling than the repeating of pleasant things.

We occasionally meet people who pride themselves on their candor and their frankness. Upon a nearer acquaintance we generally discover that tho candor of which they boast is but an exhibition of their egotism, and that their frankness is what considerate people call rodenes. How often a bitter speech that has caused keen pain to tbe hearer has been followed by such words as these, as if fa jBStificatioa of the unkindness shown: "Fm a plain, blunt person, and I have to speak out jrcst what I think. People must take aw as the Lord made me."

Anything meaner than this would be hard to imagine Franknses of speech is one thing, bat Sro&lmessisavety different thing. Some people have more difficulty than others in being sweet tempered and kindly q»oitenttfti$ when one fails it is his own fault HbeattHDpt to justify harshness in sncfe words as we have quoted is an evidence of conscious goat aail proves that the speaker does not belief* what be say*, ,,

A ft?" I#I:R

:M

MAIL.

"When I Was a Boy"

is au expression almost every lad has heard his father nse as a basis for bombastic self-adulation. But the boy of the last quarter of the nineteenth century may retort, "when you were a boy, and had an attack of green-apple stomachache, you had to take calomel and jalap, but I am treated to Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets, sugar-coated, and just as nice as chocolate caramels no blue mass and castor oil for me—I'd rather fight it out with the pain!"

-J, Their Business Booming. Probably no one thing has caused such a general revival of trade at Carl Krietenstein Drug Store as their giving away to their customers of so many fre trial bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. Their trade is simply enormous in this very valuable article from the fact that it always cures and never disappoints. Coughs, Colds Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup, and ell throat and lung diseases quickly cured You can test itbefore bu3'ingby getting a trial bottle free, large size $1. Eveiy bottle warranted. (3)

Failures in Life,

People fall in many ways. In business, in morality, in religion, in happiness, and in health. A weak heart is often an unsuspected cause of failure in life. If the blood does not circulate properly in the lungs, there is shortness of breath, asthma, etc. in the brain, dliziness, headncbe, etc. in the stomach, wind, pain, indigestion,faintspells,etc. in the liver, torpidity, congestion, etc. Pain in the left side, shoulder and stomuch Is caused by heart strain. For all these maladies Mr. Miles'New Cure for the heart and lungs is the best remedy. Sold, guaranteed and recommended by J. A C. Baur. Treatise free. (3)

Not For A Cow

I can say for one, I have taken five bottles of your Extract of Red Clover for cancer of tbe breast. I am free frdm

fn

tain and aching and I have great faith a permanent cure. My cancer is of twelve years standing and of course, could not expect it to all leave at once, but I have not felt as well in five years as I do now. It is a pleasure for me to write you this, as 1 am sure you have the best remedy in the market for all blood diseases.1 I would not do without Loose's Ked Clover tor a cow.

CONSUMPTION CUBED.

An old physician, retired from practice, having liaa placed in hi? bands an East India missionary tho formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and perma"'on, Bronchitis, anent cure of onsumptlonv tarrli, Astbma and all throat and Lung Affections, also a positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints after having tested its wonderful curative

Sowers

in thousands of cases, has felt It his uty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive and a desire to relieve human suffering. I will send free of charge, to all who desire it, this recipe, in irman. French or English, with full dlrecby addressing per. W. A. ester, N. Y.

4 I

Respectfully,

Mrs. C. A. WHEELER, P. M., Nebo, Minn. For sale by J. A C. Baur.

A Positive Cure. Painesville, Ohio.

J. M. Loose Red Clover Co., Detroit: I have used your Extract of Red Clover with perfect siuccess, and take pleasure in recommending its use to any nfllicted with cancerous or scrofulous affections, knowing it from my own experience to be a most efficient blood purifier.

J. P. HARRISON.

For sale by all druggists. Write for testimonials. To J. M. Loose Red Clover Co. Detroit, Mich. For sale by J. & C. Barn*..

If you have, numbness in arms or limbs, heart skips beats, thumps or flutters, or you are nervous and irritable— in danger of shoek—Dr. Kilmer's OceanWeed regulates, relieves, corrects and cures. For salo by J. & C. Baur.

Bent by mall

tions for preparing and using ingwltfi stamp, nt W. A. NO YES, 119 Power's Block, Roch-

stamp, naming this po­

9 UIWA, iVUVU nov, 10-eow

sows

COMPOUND EXTRACT

Tbe importance of purifying the blood cannot be overestimated, for without pure blood you cannot enjoy good health.

At this, season nearly every one needs a good medicine to purify, vitalize, andenrieh the blood, and Hood's Sarsaparilla is worthy your confidence. It is peculiar in that it strengthens and builds up the system, creates an appetite, and tones the digestion, while it eradicates disease. Give it a trial.

Hood's 8axsaparilla is sold by all druggists. Prepared by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.

IOO Doses One Dollar

POWDERS

CT?.PER

S*OJb A T.I.

USE Hamurs KUMISS HEADACHE PO*OERS. THEY Mg A mcmcCMrfoto Jfo Opium, Bromide* or Jfarootte*.

TEXT AXX SOT A CATHARTIC. PRICE A CAM. FOR SALE BY DRUMBI*. or snrr *v mail, abokxss tss x»tro oo. nA 55 St, MU», H. Y.. mi Mwartknl Bd4f*®p

Sold by J. & BAU

R*

muis cm 9N

Onoofth' ItKSTTel-J c«f«pr» I li .. the world. Our ftcilitirjure unrqtolrd, and to fntroiln'-" nor tuprrior poods tv will srndrr to

rxitsox in oach IOCIIUkcT,

ORB

uabor*. Only (hoso who writ* toasat onccoin make nira of the chance.

A li you have to do in

retain is to .vh»w oar ftood» la thote who call—Tour nriphhrr* and thote aroumi v-m. Thi lx (rlnninir of th!« thi.mnll *MIa«K« »1 «f the lcl«-

Tb» followins rnt

JOTO*

vf i*iurWI T.»

nlwul tli* fiftieth pari c' itibulk. It prund, double acope.as'otir* a* to carry. Wo will also show you tan make ftwn to'® IO a day at least, from the start,witU-yiuhow out experience. Better write at onco. We par all express rharjrrs. Address, H. HAI.LETT & CO., Box 88O, POKTI.ANU,

MAINS.

GRATKKUL—COMFORTING,

Epps's Cocoa

BREAKFAST.

"By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of dige* tlon and nutrition, and by a careful applioa* tion of the fine properties of well-seleoted Co«oa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverag® which may save us many heavy doctors' bills. It is by the judicious use or such ar» tides of diet that a constitution may be gradually built np 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. Wo may escape many a fatal shaft by koeplng ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a nourished frame."—{Civil Servlo* asette.

Made simply with boiling water or mtllr Sold only in half pound tins by grocers, labeled thus: JAMBS EPFS & CO-

Homoeopathic Chemists, London, Eng

TEQUILA TONIC.

IT IS AN UNFAILING REMEDY FOR Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Low Spirits, General Debility, Muscular weakness, Nervous Exhaustion, Loss of Muscular Power,

Tremu-

lousness, Sleeplessness, Neuralgia, Dizziness, Malarial Poison, etc. It is a preventative of the ovil elTeots of mental or physioal over-

Excesses, Change

Exercise, etc. It gives strength ana vigor t» the digestive organs, takes away tho tired, sleepy, listless feeling, giving a now and keem zest to the jaded appetite, strengthening and invigorating tho entire human system.

TEQUILA TONIC EXTORT CO., 126 Franklin St., Chicago, 111.

SALESMEN

"WA3STTED

to canvass for the sale of Nursery Stock! Steady employment guaranwed. SALARY irl EXPENSES paid to successful man. Apply at once statiug nge. Mention this paper.

Gbase Brothers Company, Rochester, N.

JJOTEL GLENHAM, FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK, Bet. 21st. and 22d sts., near Madison Square.

EUROPEAN PLAN. N. B. BARRY, Proprietor.

New and perfect plumbing, according 1m the latest Helen title principles.

WANTED

SALESMEN to sell Nursery Stock. A11 Goods Warranted FIRST CLASS. Permanent, 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 term#, giving nge. CHARLES II. CHASE, Nurseryman, Rochester, N. Y. Mention this paper.

MAE^OOR

•^"oTTHE GENTLEMAN'S FRIEND. Onr Malydor Perfection Syringe free with every bottle. Prevents Ntrlctoire. Curos CtonorrSuMt and Gleet In 1 to 4 dajri. Ask your Druggist tor It. Sent to any address for SI.00. For sale toy GULICK & CO., Druggiit*, TERRE HAUTE, INOl

THE BEST XiIOSriE BETWEEN TERR 'MR, ST.LOUIS, CHICAGO,

AND

RUSHVILLE, CONM5RSVILLE, HAMILTON, DAYTON, and OXlsTOXITXTJ^TI

Where direct connections are made with line diverging for ftl' points North,South anjk East.

Tickets on sale at all coubon offices throughout the United States, Canada aud Mexico.

NO CHANGE OF CARS BETWEEN

St. Louis, Terr? ante

ORLEANS

$

MI

CMmatJ.

POP additional information ftHply to J. B. MeCBrd, Gen. Agent, Indianapolis. 1},.W00I)F0' I). K. 0. McOOKMICK,

Gen. Pass. Agt.

Vice Pres..

tho

94 Miles tho Shortest, 8 Hours Quickest.

CINCINNATI to NEW ORLEANS

TIME 37 HOURS.

Entire Train, Baggage Car, Day Coaebe* and Sleeping Cars through Without Change 110 Miles the Shortest, 7 hours the Quickest from CINCINNATI to JACKSONVILLE, Fla.

Time28 hours. Through Sleepers without change. Tho Short Line between Cincinnati and

Lexington, Ky.t time, hour# Knoxvllle. Tenn., time. 12 hours Ashvllle, N. (X, time, 17 hours Chattanooga, Tenn., time, 11 hours Atlanta, Ua., time, t& hours Birmingham, Ala., time 16 hours. Direct Connections at New Orleans and 8hreveport for Texas. Mexico and California.

Trains leave Central Union Depot, Cincinnati crossing the Famous High Bridge of Kentucky and rounding the base of Lookout Mountain.

Over onemlilion acres of land in Alabama, the fntore great State of tbe country, subject to pre-emption. Unsurpassed climate, -f

For rates, maps,etc.,addres*NxixC. KISR, Trav. Pass. Agl, No. 94 W. Fourth street. Cincinnati, O.

D. G. EDWARDS, O. P. T. A.

J. C. GAULT. Gen. Mgr. cxxcnrxATi o.